Page 2 Advertisements Column 4

Lyttelton Times, Volume XIII, Issue 793, 16 June 1860, Page 2

S. L. & A. ELLIS, COLOMBO STREET, CHJRISTCHUECH, HAVE just received a large and well •;,;. selected assortment of; J\y INTER drapery, hosiery, & haberdashery, consisting oi-^ ! s .. Norwich tweed, linsey and alpaca flounced robes, gala pkids-all wool, flounced silk robes, winsey velvets, winsey crossovers, selfcoloured crossovers, checked linseys; plain ■''•• lihseys, French merinos,"black and coldured coburgs, blade and mixed alpacas, halfmourning robes. .:.,■...•.:■,:■.-.•.•••. Cloth and tweed mantles in great variety, mantle cloth, wool scarf shawls, and handkerchiefs. Black, white and coloured woollen crinolines, winsey skirts, white, black and drab moreens, covered steel and cord. White and coloured table cloths, damask table napkins, worsted damasks, scarlet, blue and . Welch flannels. Coutille and Josephine corsets. Best French kid, Cashmere, and buckskin gloves, wool sleeves and gauntlets. Black and coloured ribbon velvets, fringes, Valenciennes and; Newport lace, fancy trimmings, . : :■'.■'■■.■■■:■, Trimmed arid untrimmed and felt riding hats, ribbons, feathers; flowers, chenille scarfs and mourning neck ties; Black crape, crape falls, trimmings and sets, bead collars; sewed muslin, crochet, and riding sets, black and white lace, gossamer, Souflee and Shetland falls, fancy \ mohair caps, head dresses, chenille and silk hair •■• nets.- ■' ' ■,■;■" ■ ; Squirrel riding boas Children's ready-made dresses Merinoi'worsted and cotton hosiery, &c, &e.;-&o. ROYAL SOUTH MAIL. ~~ W.BA I N E S INFORMS the public that on and, after WEDNESDAY, the 6th JUNE, proximo;-he intends running a CONVEYANCE ONCE' A FORTNIGHT, between Christchurch and Timaru, leaving each place on ALTERNATE WEDNESDAYS AT NOON. Fare, £3 each way; return tickets, allowing 3 days at either place, £5. No responsibility incurred for detention at rivers. Parcels for transmission left at Messrs. Wheeler and Nurse's, Lyttelton and Christchurch, will receive immediate attention. JEWS OF MOROCCO RELIEF FUND. LONDON COMMITTEE OF DEPUTIES OF BRITISH JEWS. AT a Meeting- of the Board specially convened on Monday evening", 7th Nov., 1859, Sir Moses Montefipre, Bart.; President, in the Chair, " The following Resolutions were unanimously adopted—That the Board learns with the deepest feelings of commiseration and grief, that owing to the war which it is expected will issue between Spain and Morocco, the Jewish inhabitants of Tangier, fearing a repetition of the brutal usage which they experienced when.the wild Kabyle tribes came down to the coast in 1844, have fled from their homes in a state of utter destitution. Nearly 2,700 of these unhappy persons 'have arrived from Tangier at Gibraltar, and it is but too. probable that they may be followed by. many thousand others from many parts pf Morocco. A local committee of the Jewish residents of Gibraltar has been formed to relieve, as far as practicable, this vast amount of destitution; and their efforts are being generously aided by the Christian community of that town; nor is it possible to speak too highly of the' energetic and benevolent exertions of the Governor, his Excellency Sir George Cpdringtpn. Still at the date of the last advices, verymany of the sufferers,:including young women and children, had no resting placs except the bare ground; and it is quite impossible that the exertions of the benevolent, confined to the .locality, can avail to any extent in alleviating such overwhelming want. Under these melancholy circum? stances, this Board has formed itself into a Committee of Relief, with power to add to its number; and energetically appeals to its cp-religionists, not only in this country, but throughout Europe and other parts of the world, for the earliest practicable assistance. Nor can it venture, in a case so unprecedented as this, to deny itself the aid of benevolent communities and persons, without distinction of creed, whose philanthropy may induce them to proffer assistance. With reference to the above a Subscription List by this congregation has been opened and now lies at Mr. . Nathan's Store, Cashel street, Christchurch, and an earnest appeal is made to the whole of our fellow-colonists on behalf of the suffering Jews of Morocco. - . SUBSCRIPTIONS BECEIVED. : £ S. d. L.E.Nathan 5 0 0 W.D.Barnard ... ... ... ... 3 0 0 .J.Solomon ......... ... .... .0 10 0 • John Beswick. ... ....... ... 010 0; T. White ... i " ... ... 10 0 J. W.Mallock ... ... ... ... 10 0 J. Abrahamson . ... :... 2 2 0 Rowland Davis ... ... ...... 010 0 E. Recce 0 5 0 C. W. Wyatt... ... ... ... ... 010 0 E. F. B. Harston . ... ... 010; 0: Miss Sldllicorn ......... ... 010 0 C. Asmussen ... ... 0 5 0 C. M. Oilivier... ... ... ... ... 0 5 0 D. Inwood ... ... ... ... ... 010 0 W.D.Wood^. ...... 0 10 0 R. Waterlow ... ... ... ... ... 10 0 C/B. Fooks ... ... 010 0 J. M. Frazer ... . ...... 010 6 A Friend.-.. 0 2 6 J. Kerr .„ ... ... .;.'---...: ... 0 5 0 H. Aldwinkle... ... ... 0 5 0 N.Edgar ... ... ... ... ... 0 5 0 J. O'Neill ... ... ... ... ... 0 5 0 E. Knapman ... ... „, ...... 010 0 J. Oilivier ... ... ... ... ... 010 0 C. B.Himes ... ... 010 0 D. Ciarkson ... ...... 010 6 Rev. C. Fraser .... ... ... ... 1 0 0 G.Russell ... . ... 10 0 'W. Wilson ;.. ... ........ 1 1 d" J. Dix ;.. ... ... ... 0 5 0 S.Sanders ... .;. ... ... ... 0 3 0 J.Anderson ... ...... 010 0 J.Rebello 10 0 B.andß. ... ... ... 110 G.G. ... ... ... ... ... ... 0 7 6 J. D.Holland ... ... ... ... 1 0 0 A Friend... ... ... .*. ... ... 10 0 R. Paoker ... ... ... ..'. ... 1 Q Q H;'D. Manning; ... ... .. ; ..; 010 r 0 T.Preece ...... ...... ... 010 0 :.., Rev. Hi. Torlesse ... ... ... ... 1 0 0 T.Hichens ... ... ... ... ... 10 o■' R.Watson ... ...... ...... 10 0 CO. Torlesse.,, ,„ „. ,„ ,„ 10 0 •