Entimations.
A. S. WATSON
AND CO., LTD.
ESTABLISHED AD. 18.
ERATED-
WATERS.
|
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1903.
· NOTICE,
All communications Intended for publication in The "HONGKONG TELEGRAPII" should be alrosed to the Elitor, 1, Ica House Rond, and should be accompanied by the Writer's Name and Address
Ordinary business communfentions shavuid bö addressal
to The Manager.
The Editor will not undertake to be responsible for any rejected MS., me to return any Contribution.
SUBSCRIPTIÓS RATES (IN ADVANCE). DALLY-$30 per muutama. »
WEEKLY $13 per maxim. The rates per parter ant per mensen, proportional, The daily inautivered free when the très is accroáble to masenger. Un miles sent by post nu whditional $1,90 per quarter is elurgent for postage. The persinge on the weekly issue to any part of the
world is 30 gents per quarter,
Single Copies Phily, ten, cents; Weekly, twenty
Siga+ €*etaj >
BIRTHS.
On the 23rl uk. the wifi of j. A. Hasil 08, Central Engine Works, Singapore, of a daughter On the morning of the 24th alt, at Paterson
Road, Singapos, the wife of the tion. R. N.
BLAND, Qf x son,
THE WATER used is TE PUR- EST that can be obtained, and is skillully Filtered on the most scientiție | ROSEM VAN, of a daughter. principles.
THE MACHINERY employed is of the latest design and most approved
type.
At Fonchow, on 19th February; Mrs. Cast.
[270,
The Hongkong Celegraph
HONGKONG, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1903.
An expert, Mr. Murchison, is now prospecting the tin land on the Punjom, Mining Company's concession.
LeMunyon has everything in the photographic line strictly fresh. Call and see him, 31 Des Voeux Road, Central..--Adv!,
THE Admiralty has lately decided that in future all men sent from Home Yards to Hongkong for service, be allowed to return home after three years instead of five as Thitterte.
AT the monthly meeting of the General Com- mittee of the Hongkong General Chamber of Coinmerce, held on 17th ult, the International Banking Corporation and Messrs. Wilkinson, Heywood and Clark, Limited, were elected to. membership subject to the usual confirmation,
at the next annual general meeting.
Fur Shipping Gazelle of the 23rd January states that, in consequence of the depressed condition of the shipping trade in Indis, the
British India Steam Navigation Co. has con- veyed an intimation to some forty or filty of its ificers, new on leave in England, that it will be unable for the present to find them re employment, and has suggested that it may be desirable for them to seek engagement else. where.
Frims, Dry Plates, Punting Paper, Chemicals, all kinds of Camels and redaks, and all plan-
had at LeMunyon's. Adv.
THE BEST INGREDIENTS unty REPORTED DECORATIONS FOR tographic materai, best that is made, can be
are used,
GUARANTEEING
ABSOLUTE
PURITY.
ENGLISH EXPERTS Manage our Factories, and their practical knowledge and constant supervision enable us to produce waters of unrivalled excellence and purity.
A. S. WATSON
LIMITED,
THE HONGKONG DISPENSARY.
BRITISH OFFICIALS.
According to the vernacular press, it is understood that the Acting Viceroy of the | Kwangsi and Kwangtung Provinces and the Provincial Treasurer i Hing Yui have recently made representations to the Impe rial Coventut at Peking with the result that permussion has been granted the karai authorities to confer various decorations for
services rendered in connection with the abortive rebellion at Canton during the Chinese new year. it was understood that upon H. E. the Governor Sir Henry A. Blake, sex, would be confened the
|
CEYLON stands on the same gold footing as India, with cupres minted in the latter current in both countries. A crisis has arisen owing to rupees being exported to India from the island in such quantities that silver coin is be. coming scared in Ceylon. A committee ap- painted by Government to consider a remedy, reported in favour of an increased supply of
small silver, and a larger issue of currency
notes for exchange with Indian rupees.
A HINT IS given in Health to those whose pleasure or business afocation call them to a
sugar in countries where mosquitoes abound.
hannur of the 2nd degree, ie, the red but | Speaking from an experince at some years in to peacock feathers, an honorary position Southern France and Italy, we can truly say ranking with that of a tautai, while Mr. James that the infliction of these pests renders life at The advice, Sout, the British Consul-General at Canton times absolutely unbearable.
& CO., would he honoured with the 3rd degree,
the blue button, a position ranking with that of a provincial, prefect, and, according to the reports, to the clerks engaged in the Cousu- late at the time, would be awarded the th degree, or white button, raising them to a Chemists and Druggists by Appoint-position equal to that of weiyuens, or first
ment to H.E. the Governor and
Household,
TELEPHONE NO. 236. *
CAULE ADDRESS: "ACHLE.” HONGKONG,
A. J. C. COVE, TH EDITION.
ESTABLISHED 1859.
A CHEE &
祥
利
CO.,
廣
17A, QUEEN'S ROAD,
class military attachés. Such a report as this naturally caused us to make investiga tions regarding the veracity of the statements, and as a result of our inquiries we learn on the best authority that there is no foundation whatever for the assertion.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
Every mail brings fresh films, dry plates and printing paper for Le Munyon direct from New York-Advt.
#
THERE are still fourteen irreconcilable Boer prisoners in Ceylon who refuse to take the oath of allegiance.
THE
revenue of Ceylon was 20,437,103 rupees in 1991 against 27,166,864 in 1902, the increase
FURNITURE being 729,76: rupees.
DEALERS. ·
DRAWING ROOM,
DINING-ROOM,
and BED-ROOM
ELECTRO-PLATED,
GLASS, and
FURNITURE.
CHINA WARES.
PASTEUR'S MICROBE-PROOF
FILTERS,
ROCHESTER LAMPS,
WHITE TURKISH TOWELS.
COUNTERPANES.
COOKING RANGES,
KITCHEN UTENSILS, and
HOUSEHOLD REQUISITES.
PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT.
DEVELOPING and PRINTING -
UNDERTAKEN for AMATEURS.
GOOD WORK.
PROMPT RETURN. Hongkong, Bth July, 1902.
[728d
The body of the native who fell from the tug Faure on Monday was found last night floating alongside the wharf at Kowloon Decks.
THE third instalment of the article from the N. C. D. News on "Sources of the Ami Foreign Disturbances in China" appears on page j
THE l'olice report that a Portuguese lad' accidentally fell from the third story of No. 27 Po Hing Fong, a height of about 60 feet, and was instantly killed
Hello Central¦ Hello :-Give me 3 yo- Airight: Hello Hello! Is this LeMunyon's? Yes. Oh, send me a supply of No. 3 films. I am about to take a trip and shall need a fresh supply of films. Thanks,-Will send same immediately. Goodbye-Good-bye. Advt.
A WARNING note was sounded at the Police Court this morning when a native was fined $50 for neglecting to close certain rat holes on his premises. He had previously been cautioned.
H.M. TORPEDO boat Hart went into dock at Kowloon yesterday. The battleship Albion BAY VIEW HOTEL arrived from Amoy to-day, and the cruisers Fearless and Blenheim from Mirs Bay, and Weihaiwel, respectively.
BEST BRANDS OF WINES AND LIQUORS A SPECIALTY.
DINNERS AND TIFFINS SERVED
BON SHORT NOTICE.
OYSTERS, STEAKS, CHOPS, &c. AT ALL HOURS.
Messrs. J. H. DOWNS and J. CHRISTIE,
Proprietors. Hongkong, 8th December, 1993. -
(1339d
THE N. D. L. Borneo, a new boat destined for the timber trade between Sandakan and Hong-
kong, and fitted for ten first class passengers, had been launched at Lubeck. She carries 3,300 tons dead weight and steamed eleven
knots on her trial.
TO-MORROW afternoon on the Ilappy Valley in the semi-finals for the Football Shield, H.M.S. Glory will play H.M.S. Ocean. Kick-off at four o'clock. This is expected to be a very fine match. The final will be played on Satur- day next at 4 p.tn.
COTTAM &
& CO., FOR PANAMA HATS,
|
then, of one who has tried it is to throw a piece of alum the size of a marble into a bowl
of water, and wet the bands and face and any exposed part lightly with it. Not a mosquito will, we are gravely assured, approach you.
For numbering your Checks and Stubs, Card
My Committee trust that, in view of the opinions expressed by the shipping community in favour of some control being exercised over the pilots. His Excellency will be pleased to give this matter further consideration.
have the honor to he, Sir,
Your obedient servant,
(Signed) A. R. LOWE,
Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office,
30th January, 1903. Sir, am directed to acknowledge receipt of your letter of the 20th instant on the subject of the proposed licensing of the pliots of this Por, and to inform you that the Governor has given it his full consideration.
HONGKONG CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE.
1901;
ACCOUNTS FÖR THE YEAR 190: At the last monthly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, the secretary submitted draft statements of income and expenditure account for 1901, showing excess of income over ex- penditure of $.485 after writing off defalca tions of the late clerk during the year amounting to $2,595,6 less $1,250 since recovered.. The balance sheet showed $1,073.54 to the credit of the "Pinnacle Rock Fund and $12, 153.02 to
the credit of he" Reserve Fund."
THE WEST RIVER TRAFFIC,
In connection with the increased facilities for passenger traffic on the West River, first mentioned in our issue of the 13th January, the following letter, dated 23rd January, was read at the meeting of the Commites of the Hongkong General Chamber of Commerce on 17th ult:-:
Sir, In continuation of my letter of the 20th of October last, I am directed to inform you that His Majesty's Consul-General at Canton bad reported that the Chinese authorities, have
agrend to grant additional facilities for pas senger traffic on the West River and that the following places have been opened as ports of call:--Lo Sing, Yaet Ling, Lak To, Luk Pa, ow Lik, Kan Kong, Mah Ning and Yung Ki. 2. I am also informed that the steamers
The a counts were passed subject to audit, and the Chairman reparked that had previous years' statements been framed in a similar 2. With every wish to meet the views of the mariner instead of being merely summaries of Chamber of Commerce if possible, Itis Excel-cash receipts and payments the defalcatio s of lency desires me to inform you that, in view of the clerk in recent years would probably have Satnam and Nanging have already commenced the reasons fully set forth in my letter No. 1574 been found out before reaching any great extent.caf.ing at these places.
of the 16th July last, he considers the proposal impracticable. His Excellency regrets there- fore that he must adhere to the decision af ready conveyed to you in my letter No. 3456 of the 16th October.
I have the honour to b, Sir,
Your obedient servant,
(Signed) F. H. MAY,
Colonial Secretary,
The Secretary, Chamber of Commerce.
The Chairman (Hon, C. S. Sharp) said that, no further aley's could very well be taken
·locally, and after some discussion it was décided to record the Committee's dissatisfaction with the decision arrived at by the Government.
FOOTBALL.
The Shield tie was played off at Happy Valley yesterday afternoon bolween H.M.S Argonaut and "B" Co. Sherwood Foresters. In the first half the sador team made five Loals, two of which were penalty goats. the final
result was an Argonaut vietáry by $-0.
The semi-final Shield competition will be played to-morrow aftergoon, between the Glory and the Ocean. The Argonauts will contest the winner in the final on Saturday.
MERCHANT SHIPPING "MMEND. MENT ORDINANCE, 1901.
The fullowing letters were read at the meet- ing of the Committee of the llongkong General Chamber of Commerce, held on 17th alta-
Southampton, January 17th, 1950, Dear Sir,-Your circular letter of the 18th
October lat on the subject of the Merchant Shipping Regulation now in force at your post with regard to the expenses a shipowners in cates of death or sickness on board has been t under the consideration of the Directors a t
Systems, Druggists Prescriptions. Label their two last eeings, and I am directed to
Drans, Unders, Receipts, Letters and all Docu ments that require correct and legible number- ing use the "Follett Numbering Machine". our chance but get one at not miss Le Munyon's. -Advt.
PROPOSED licensinG OF PILOTS.
At the meeting of the Committee of the Hongkong General Chamber of Commerce held on 17th ult, the following correspondence was read:-
Hongkong General Chamber of Commerce,
Hongkong, zoth January, 1903.
SIR, With reference to previous correspon- dence on the subject of the proposal to hcense the Pilots of this Port, I am directed to bring to your notice, for the information of His Ex- cellency the Governor, further arguments in. support of the proposal with the object of induc- ing Government to reconsider the decision previously arrived at.
From the copy of the circular letter enclosed. herein, addressed by this Chamber to the Ship- ping Firms and Agencies in this Colony, you will observe that their opinion was sought as to the advisability or otherwise of bringing the Pilots uniter control.
In answer to this inquiry, Messrs. Bradley & Co., The P. & O. S. N. Co, Melchers & Co., The Hongkong, Canton and Macho Steam Boat Co., Ld., Butterfield & Swire, Shewan, Tomes & Co., Gib. Livingston & Co., David Sassonn & Co., Ld., The Nippon Yusen Kaisha, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Pacific Mail Steam Ship Ca. Occidepaat & Oriental Steam Ship Co., and the Toyo Kisen Kaisha representing the chief shipping interest in this Colony, re- plied favouring the licensing of the Pilots by an Examinati a Board possessing the neces- sary authority, and the opinion was expressed that as the Authorities at other Ports through
out the world were able to do this there should be no difficulty in making similar arrangements in Hongkong. Na replies were received an- tagonistic to the proposal.
state that they are in full accord with your effort to get the regulation repealed.
They, however, consider that they cannot take any independent act on in the matter, as, from Inquiries they have made, they do not find that shipowners seemned concerned about it. Yours faithfully,
(Sd) PETER MILNE STEWART, Hoa. Secretary. The Secretary, Hongkong General Chamber of Commerce, Hongkong,
The Incorporated Chamber of Commerce of Liverpool,
B10, Exchange Bildings,
Liverpool, 10th January, 1903.
Dea Sir, I have to acknowledge receipt of your letter of October 18th on the subject of the Hongkong Quarantine Ordinance regula- Lions, which has received careful consideration, and I am to enclose for your information copy of letter sent to the Colonial Office requesting the repeal of that part of the Ordinance which makes shipowners liable for cost and expenses of passengers who have died or been taken ili and removed under the quara tine regulations referred to-1 am, yours faithfully,
(Signed) THOMAS H. BARKER,
Secretary,
The Secretary, Chamber of Commerce, Hongkong,
The Incorporated Chamber of Commerce of Liverpool,
Liverpool, 10th January, 1903. Merchant Shipping Consolidation Ordinance Sog, and Aracnded Ordinance 1901. Hongkong.
Sir, am directed to inform you that the Conncil of this Chamber have received a letter from the Hongkong Chamber of Commerce
complaining of provisions contained in regula.
lion No. 17 of the first named ordinance, and the regulation No. 16 al the amended or dinance, whereby shipowners are made liable to the Government for "cost and expenses of passengers who have died, or who have been taken ill on board ship, and who have been removed therefrom under the quarantine re-
Hongkong."
It is stated that the amender ordinance of igot has not yet been confirmed. The Coun
His Excellency will remember that the Com- mittee's grounds for making the proposal were that many of the older and more reliable Pilotsgulations of the ordinance on their arrival in were not now available owing to deaths, old age, or retirement and their plares taken by men of inferior calibre, and that the increasing size of vessels and the more congested state of the har- bour necessarily required more care and know-cil of this Chamber have carefully considered ledge on the part of the Pilots than in the past." The Committee are strongly against the institution of compulsory pilotage as the bar. hour is not a naturally difficult one to navigate and by reason of their local knowledge a number of the masters of ships running in and out on the Coast trade do not require pilots.
is very obvious that the possession of a certificate of competency cannot but prove advantageous to respectable men and the fees suggested are within the reach of all, so that the only effect would be to weed out the un- desirables to make room for better men.
“OTTAM & CO., FOR TRESS'S STRAW
and FELT HATS
the matter, and consulted the large Shipping Associations and Steamship Lines interested. They are strongly of opinion that the principle involved, viz, of imposing such liabilities on the shipowner in the case of persons not on the ship's articles is most unfair, and they trust that steps will be immediately taken with a view to the repeal of the regulation in ques tion.-1 am, sir, your obedient servant,
(Sd.) Thomas H. Barker,
Secretary,
His Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for the Colonies, Colonial Office, London,
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AT THE THEATRE..
"THE MAGISTRATE."
Hongkong is always appreciative of really artistic acting, and laughed heartily last evening over the drolleries of Pinero's farce. The Afogis- trale, which was played at the Theatre Royal by the Brough Company. The piece is not un- known in Hongkong, the A.D.C. having quite recently given a very crediable perfo mance of it; but with such a professional touch as was fared to the play by our popular Company the witticisms of the piece were doubly increased and kept a good house in splendid humour. Soon after the curtain was rung op minh began to simmer, and as the piece progressed it worked up to boiling point, and finally bubbled over into me long, hearty laugh. It was captially played by the Brughs, who sent it along with such a swing that at the final fall of the curtain
one almost started with amazement to find the three acts finished and the play concluded The lion's share of the work fell to Mr. Brough as Pusket, the Mulberry Street magistrate and
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I have, etc.,
(Signed) F. H; May,
Colonial Secretary,
The Secretary, Coamber of Commerce. The Chairman (Hon. C:S. Sharp) said this...
letter was a most satisfactory communication.
TOYAL IK YACHT CLUB.
EIGHTH CLUB RACE.
The Eighth Club Race was re-sailed on Saturday last, and the official time return is as follows:-
2ND CLASS. Yacht. Result. Time. Net time Points. Total
h. m. s.
10 26
4
-24
C
45
O
36
Maid Marian, 1 4 34-39 433-34 4-39.0 435.15 Doreen, ............ 2 ris,3 4.41.0 scratch Payne, 5.5.0 4.54-55 TENTH CLUB, RACE, The Tenth Club Race was sailed on Sund y,
1st inst. The official times are as follows:-
IST CLASS.
Yacht. Result. Time. Points. Total.
h. m. s.
1
Vernon, ..... I Dione,.... Alannah.................. 0
guided "Gov." of Bloomsbury. In all he sail he produced a smile, and in all he did he provoked a laugh. In fact, the part could not have been performed to beller advantage. Mr. Leslie Victor, as Cis, very ably assisted him in his manuvres, from the quiet game of 'fire- works, to the smash up in the kitchen and | Rothleen,..... the subsequent chase up Baker Street, down Colleen, Haker Street,' away to Maidla Valt, St. John's | Erica, ............ woods, and out to modest Hendon. The other Bonito,........ Mulberry Street 'beak' was a part entrusted to Afin, nause Mr. Percy Walsh and, as usual, his careful acting was a feature of the play. Mr. W. T. Lovell. as Col. Lukyn proved a strong and determined
3.42.58 10
19
3.46.30 4 67 did not finish
ONE-DESIGN CLASS.
I
10 3-56.50
46
2
3.57:39
轟
30
3
3 59.28
3G
。
4.10.0
Q
19
20
did not finish
2ND CLASS. Yacht Result Time Net time Points Total.
h. m. S.
14.24.40 415-30 10
46
4 28
27
45
Q 1294-25.30 scratch
LOCAL CURRENCY:
my veteran and just the right man in the Puzne, right place, while Mr. Ernest Vere's portrayal | Doreen,....................... 2 4.19. 0 416.30 of Capt. Horace Val was another successful Maid dfarian, 34.21.10 4.20.20 item of the piece. To Mrs. Brough, as Charlotte | Iris,...... Perrinder, fell an easy part. She certainly des ved a rest from her toils, which since the stay of the Company in Hongkong must have been of a very arduous nature. Night after night she has been found playing leading pars so that a short respite from a continuous strain was well earned. The other members of the Company combined to make the play the suc cess that it undoubtedly was. The full caste is as follows:- Mr. Pocket
Magistrates of Mulberry 3. Brough Me. Builamy, Street Patice Court Mr. P. Walıke Colonel Skyn (from Neugal-Retired).. Mr. W. T. Lovell Caps, Horate Vale (Shropshire Fusiliers) Mr. Ernest Vere Ei Farringdon (Mrs. Posket's Son by
her First Marriage) ................ .......Mr. Ledle Victor Achite Blond (Promittor of the Hotel
dee Princes)............
Laistore ta
Waiter)........
Mr. Wonslugton (Chief Clerk at Mul-
-berry Street),...................
Police
Mr. M. McLean .Mr. Wilson
1.Mr. Williams -
Mr. Higson | Mr. H. Allison
Inspector Messiter Metropolitan Mr. Criando Dalj Sargent Lug Wykel eevant at Mr. Pocket's)..............Mr. Melotyra
Constable Harris ....
Agatha Posket (tate Farrington, are
t
Vewinder)..................................Miss Susie Vaughan Charlotte Verrinder (Her Sister)..........Mrs. Brough Beattie Tomlinsonfa young lady reduce 1.
to teaching musicj.. Poplin...
„Miss Drenda Gibson „Mlas Temzile
To those whom it may concern. It is surely unnecessary as it is unladylike and ungentle- manly for theatregoers to scramble down to their seats some ten to fifteen minutes after the play has commenced. People have not paid to admire either their appearance or their agility, and if they cannot manage to be in their seats at the proper time it would be as well for all concerned, certainly more agreeable to those desirous of following the play from start to finish, if they waited until the close of the act before shuffling to their places. In a Loudon theatre this behaviour would not be tolerated for a moment; and it is at least to be expected that in Hongkong, as elsewhere, the Circle should set a decent example,
"SOWING THE WIND."
"A great performance of a great play" is how are Australian critic described the Broughs production of Sowing the Wind
which is announced for presentation to-morrow
(Thursday) and Frid sy next. Sidney Grundy's work is no stranger to our theatregoers. It was with Sowing the Wind, that we were first introduced to the Broughs four years ago, and the impression left by that performance is of the pleasantest. It is very doubtful whether in all their long list of characters Me and Mrs. Brough are seen to such advantage as Mr Brabazon and Roramand. They are both delightful, and it goes without saying that all sorts and conditions of theatregoers will crowd the City Hall for the welcome revival of Sowing the Wind.
dre
On Saturday and Monday next we promised the first production in China of When we were Twenty-one, which comes with a great reputation from America and England. On Tuesday next The Liars is announced for one performance only. Wednesday next will be devoted to a single revival of The Second Mrs. Tanqueray, to be followed by the ever popular Wisbe on Thursday. The Box plans at Robinson's are open six nights in advance.
OTTAM & CO., FOR GENT'S BATH COTTAM & CO FOR SUN HATS,
ING GEAR.
..
The following minutes of a meeting. óf the Chamber of Commerce, held on 17th ult have been sent us for publication
The secretary reported that in response to a requisition dated 10th February, signed by
Messrs. Edward Osborne, G. W. F.• Playsnic, /. J. R. Michael, W. G. Humphreys and Bradley & Co., a special general meeting of the mem- bers had been called for the following day at 5.15 p.m., for the purpose of discussing the question of local currency, and that, in order to comply with by-law No. Vj notice had been given of the following resolution to be proposed by Mr. Edward OsbomeThat in the opinion of this meeting it is desirable the Straits Currency Commission should ex- te d its inquiries to Hongkong with a view to ascertaining whether reform of the Colony's currency arrangements is advisable.”
A lengthy discussion ensued as to the exact meaning of the resolution as worded. A "reform in the Colony's currency arrange ments could, it was felt, only mean the adop tion of a gold standard with or without Chine; and the Committee, with the exception of Mr. R. C. Wilcox, agreed that such being the case. they could not support it. It was decided, however, to first hear the arguments addressed by those putting forward the proposal before taking the vote of the Committee as a Body,
THE PLAGUE.
During the twenty-four bours ended al neon- to-day two further cases of bubonic plague,. making 43 since January 1st, were notified as having occurred in Hongkong. Beth wers Chinese cases, and ended fatally, one was res ported from 3, Wing Fung Street, and the other was found in the harbour on board of the Kwai Yang
SHIPPING AND MAIL NEWS.
MAILS: DUE
German (Frias Heinrich) to-morrow, American (Hongkong Maru) to-morrow, Canadian (Athenian) bih inst. Australian (Changsha) 7th inst. Indian (Latsang) 13th inst American (Doric) 21si inst.
The C. N. Co's steamer Changsha left Moji for this port on the 2nd inst.,,pu, and is ox- pected to arrive bere on Saturday, the 7th lost, The N. Y., K. Co.'s sicamer Aki Maru (American Line) left Nagasaki for this port on the 3rd inst, pm, and is expected to arrive. here on the 7th inst
ייי י;
The Canadian Pacific Railway Co.'s steamer Alkentan arrived at Nagasaki at 6.30 pm, on Tuesday, the grd inst, and left again at noon an Wednesday, the 4th.in., for Shanghai where, she is due to arrive at 3 am, on Friday, the 6th inst
“OTTAM-&CO. FOR SUMMER:
UNDERWEAR