Intimations.

A. S. WATSON & CO.,

LIMITED.

WATSON'S

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VERY OLD LIQUEUR

SCOTCH

WHISKY.

THIS

CELEBRATED

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THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1905,

il communications Intendo! for publication in "The HONGKONG TRLEGRAPII" should be added to The line, 1, Ice House Road, and bould be accompanied by the Writer's Namo and Addre

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any rejected MES., nor so return any Contribution.

SUBSCRIPTION BATES (IN ADVANCE). BALLY-$80 per shavn. WEEKLY $15 per annum.

The rutes per quarter auf por wonnein, proportious), The dally issue in delivered free when the address is socomible to mowonger." On corton sent by just an

additional $1.80 per quarter is charged for postage. The postage an the workly imus to any part of the

world is 30 cents per quarter. Slagle Copies, Dally,, ten cents: Weekly, twenty-

Filro cant.

BIRTH,

On the 4th August, at Fairview, No. 9, Caine Road, Hongkong, the wife of EDUARDO J. FIGUEIREDO, of a son. Shanghai and Japan papers please copy.

1807

sir," was the reply. "The; decision of the Government, so far as the Admiralty was concerned, was based on general knowledge of the position and capabilities of the place for the purpose for which it was required." Mr. Pretyman, Civil Lord of the Admiralty, subsequently imparted to the House the reassuring information that Weihaiwci was. to be a summer sanatorium for the fleet and that the climate was even better than that of Japan? This is a strange story of diplomacy, which the Government would no doubt like to forget, and which has yet to be concluded by an announcement on the

'THE care against Un Kam Wa, for perjury, I was resumed before Mr. F. A. Hozeland this

morning, when further evidence was called for the prosecution, proying who were the partners in the Ko Shing Theatre and to that extent corroborating the previous witness.

A NUMBER of Parisian society ladies have de cided to revive the old-fashioned- custom of "hand-kissing" They have decreed that, in stead of shaking hands, all male visitors to their drawing-rooms shall kiss the lady's hand. There are many degrees of intimacy, it appears, in hand-kissing, from the finger-tips to the wrist, which require not a little knowledge if offence is to be avoided.

subject of our-intentions regarding the 285 We have received from the Imperial Institute square miles of leased area in the north,

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

ANOTHER blank plague rotura was issued to day.

:

LEAVE of absence on private affairs in India has been granted to Lieutenant W. A. Moore, Koyal Garrison Artillery from 15th inst. to 15th

Che Hongkong Celegraph November

Hongkong, Saturday, August 5, 1905.-

W

on Battery Path, on the 17th uito, has been' set for hearing befers Mr. F. A. Hazeland on Tuesday afternoon, the 6th just.

the first number of the third volume of the "Bulletin," containing a record of the scientific

and technical work of the Imperial Institute in connection with the investigation of the valve of natural products, both mineral and vegetable, derived from the British Colonies and Depen dencies and is also a record of progress in | tropical agriculture and economic development,

THE CRUISER "SULLY.".

Mr. E. C. Wilks returned to the Colony this

morning from the scene of the stranding of, the Sully, and has since confirmed the statements made ja our last issue regarding the condition of the cruiser. The pontoon, or

cofferdam, he added, is in perfect order, and far from being broken up and discarded ay was alleged. Everything is in readiness for the spring tide of the 15th last, when, another effort is to be made to re-float the ship.

THE WRECKAGE OF SEPARATION.

DISPERSAL OF CHURCH RELICS IN FRANCE,

*

TELEGRAM

** HONGKONG TELEGRAPH"

SERVICE..

EMPRESS OF INDIA"- “ KWANGLAI" COLLISION.

APPEAL DISMISSED.

[From Our Own Correspondent.]

Shanghai, 5th August,.

2.40 p.m.

The appoal, in London, against the decision of Sir H. S. Wilkinson, in ✨ the case of the owners of the Chinese cruiser Kungiai versus the owners. of the Empress of India has beon dismissed with costs.

[The original suit for damages was instituted. by the Imperial Chinese Government, as qwners of the Chinese cruiser Awangtas against the owners of the British Royal Mad steamer Emprar of India, the Canadian Pacific Rail. way. It will be remembered that a collision took place between the two ships on the night of the 17th - August, 1933, off the coast of China between the Lamocks and Breaker Point. The cruiser received such in- juries that she sank about an hour and forty min. utes after the collision. The Ghiness Görern-

· GAMBLER AND THIGE

EXTRADITED FROM MACAD.

Perhaps there is no town in the world where the curio industry flourishes as in Paris. Every back street has its old curiosity shop with an aged dame, framed by the doorway, lying in wait for the collector of artistic and reputedly ancient trifles Within, you wander in a maze of old furniture and crockary, historic warming pans and Imperial snuff boxes. These are the 17 is notified in the Gazelle that when ap-strands, light as gossamer, but strong as steel, plication is made under section 3 (1) of the of the spider's web, and you, rash adventurer, Military Stores (Prohibition of Exportation) are the fly. When you emerge, much damaged AT a meeting of the Sanitary Board on Tues | Ordinance No. 1 of 1861, for permission to exin purse, after contact with the venemble day the recommendations of the Committee part from the Colony or to carry coastwise'brocanteuse"--the lady of the curiosity shop appointed to consider in what cases should within the Colony, nems, ammunition or other is always venerable-you may have a moment Our Northern SANATORIUM. buildings be allowed to exceed a height of 76 articles, the export of which is prohibited by of exultation over your purchases, but such factment brought an action for damages and the late

Chief Justics of Changbai found that the feet, will be bought forward.

proclamation of the 26th May, 1905, such ap- | ings ard transitory; they give place to concern press, was alone to blame, and made the usuni A good deal of interest is added to THE CALG en charged with plication must be accompanied by a full des at your own foolishness when the expert you decreangalast the owners for damages and costs.

bave called in denounces your bargains as so

The C. P. R. appealed against this decision discussion of our status at Weihaiwei by the the manslaughter of Richard Sampson, R.G.A.cription of the articles in respect of which a

with the above petult.—ED, II. K. T.J permit is desired,

moch rubbish. If, on the contrary, your con- fact that an intimation, respecting our tenure

fidence is strong within you, you will turn and MELLOWNESS of the territory, has been received by one

THE story of the Japanese naval officer dis-rend the expert until comes the inevitable of the residents in the northern settle.

guised as a "boy" has been revived. Accord» | reflection--that perhaps you wère, after all, ment, from the Hon. J. H. Stewart Lock. THE victim of the alleged assault being stilling to an American paper, when the Hornet, deceived. If it is pictures upon which you. bart. In March last the headmaster of the unable to leave hospital, the case against Philip Baltimore on the 9th June she had aboard a the flagship of the naval reserves, arrived at

have set your heart, there is still greater risk that you may be badly "left" by the astute Weilawei School approached the Commis- Simcock, chief engineer at the Cement Works,

"marchand de tableaux." sioner on the subject, and the official reply for causing grievous bodily harm to the coolie Japanese chef who is said to have been an Adept in preparing palatable dishes. Before is now to hand. By direction of the Secret Yang Yung neung was remanded once again the Hornet started out for the war game the aty of State. for the Colonics, Mr. Stewart

che was observed to leave the vessel, and Lockhart informs him that his Majesty's

thereby hangs a tale. It developed that the Navy Department has issued an order for the removal of all foreigners from the fleet during the manoeuvres. This order was directed

are quite a number in the ward and mess rooms of the various American warships. The order is further reported to have been the

his return from the Asiatic station. Upon pay ing an official visit to a Japanese battleship the Admiral was surprised to find in the com- mander a clever little Japanese who had been

ed the eyes of the Navy Department to the methods used by the Japanese to learn those secrets of the art of naval warfare which they have successfully used on the Russians. The conclusion is, of course, that the Japanese awe their victory to copying American naval arrangements.

QUALITY

AND

GREAT AGE.

Per Dozen $16.50.

for a week.

:

H.E. THE Governor has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of the King, to the Ordinance to authorize the appropriation of a supplementary sum of two hundred and one

A DESCENT ON MONTMARTRE.

Sometimes, when the scandal grows too loud for stifling, the police make a descent upon Montmarire, and in some secluded corber, far from the inquisitive eyes of the mere passer-by, they come across a perfect factory of false mas terpieces. They will turn you out a Raphael

Kwok Wong was a rent collector in the em ploy of the well-known contractor, Tan Ho, of No. 8, Pottinger Street. It appears that be is also an inveterate gambler, and firing of the mild form of dissipation obtainable of that description in Hongkong, he decided to go and have a flutter in Macao. But for this he re- quired funds, and by the early part of the week: had succeeded in accumulating collections to the amount of $544. This he had received on

Government do not consider that the British tenure of Weihaiwei is affected, or is likely to be affected, by the result of the opera tius now in progress,in the Far East. This, thousand five hundred and fifty-five dollars especially against the japanese, of whom there or a Carol, depending whether your tastes are apparently satisfied, for he skipped out, and

of course, leaves the public as much in the dark as ever concerning the possible evacua.

and twenty cents, to defray the charges of the year 1904.

rested in Macro $240 were found in his pos

tion of the place. What will eventually hap-A DOUBLE Company of the 119th Infantry, Com-result of a story told by Admiral Evans upon pen in regard to the leased territory still A. S. WATSON & Co., remains to be seen, but there is not much doubt that a definite announcement on the subject must soon be made. Under the convention signed at Peking in 1898, the operations. Each than will be served with five his servant when he was Captain. This open in the picture shops was merely an impadent paid defendant $10 a month 'and also supplied

LIMITED,

WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS.

ALEXANDRA BUILDINGS.

ESTAULASHED A.D). 1841. ilongkong, 22nd July, 1905.

Emperor of China agreed to lease to his Majesty's Government "Weihaiwej, in the province of Shantung, and the adjacent waters for so long a period as Port Arthur shall remain in the occupation of Russia." The occupation of Port Arthur by Russia [32 has long been at an end, and unless, as is reported to be the case, sonic new arrangement has been entered into, by the British Government with China, our occupa tion of Weihai, should have come to an end as well. Shortly after the fall of the northern

GREGOR & CO., CO.,

wuph had notified the British Minister at Peking that Weihaiwei should be restored to China. Sir Ernest Satow, who is an -84, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL, aggressive defender of our possessions and prestige in the Far East, would probably favour the extension of the settlement as a naval base; while there is not much doubt that Japan would strengthen his hands in proposing the retension of the position Be that as it may, there is no disguising the fact that events have forcibly shown how fatuous has been the policy of the home Government in the matter. When the Unionist Government secured Weihai

1ST FLOOR.

BEER

PILSENER.

CROWN LABEL,

$13.00

Per Case of 4 Dozen Quarts.

$19.50

Cabinet Ministers

went into ecstacies over their own diplomatic astuteness. If Russia, it was argued, had laid her hand on Port Arthur, we had got a firm grip of a valuable territory which was to be come the Gibraltar of the Far East. But while Port Arthur developed into an almost impregnable fortress, Weihai, has been con- verted into a health resort, and politi. cians who, in 1898, boasted of its great

prising two British officers and 130 native ranks, will embark at Kowloon Police Pier at 7.30 aan. on Monday, and will proceed by launch to Repulse Bay to take part in tactical

rounds of blank ammunition.

1

SERGEANT LEE raided another house in Amoy Lane last night and gathered in a gang of gam- blers, whom he placed before Mr. G. N. Orme this morning. There were no previous convic- tions against the men so the Magistrate said he would consider that and dent leniently with them. The keeper was fined $20 and the rest

$z each.

JOSEP Rideal, a young clerk, and Julius Paterson, third officer of the s.5. Arabir, were charged before Mr. Orme this morning with being diyuk and disorderly, in Queen's Road

coolie. Fines of 53 and 55, respectively, were imposed, and to cents compensation ordered to be paid to the ricksha coolie.

+

THE launch which collided with the s.s. Thyra off Cape Collinson yesterday now lies in eight fathoms of water, and the dock company are making all arrangements to raise her, the launch being their property, but chattered by the Pilots' Association. Pilot Groves was in charge of the launch at the time of the collision, and barely had time to jump clear of the sinking launch, as she went down by the node.

THE Goal in the Police Bowling Club compe tition will be played for on the Happy Valley ground this evening. In the semi-finals Inspector Langley plays Inspector Ritchie, and the winner in that round will then meet In spector Gauld in the final-The first prize, a pair of Taylor bowls, is presented by Mr. James Macdonald, Government marine surveyor, and the second is presented by the Police Club. These will be presented at the conclusion of the competition.

The following returns of the average amount of bank notes in circulation and of specie in reserve in Hongkong, during the monik ended

Average Specie Amount in Reserve,

THE proposition made recently by the Cham. ber of Commerce at Hamburg that the Gov- ernments forming the international Postal Union should agree upon and issue a series of international stamps good for foreign postage in any country belonging to that organisation merits the favourable attention of postal au-

says Dun's Review. The practical difficulties in the way of carrying out such a plan do not appear to be serious, nor is it probable that action by congresses, parliaments or other legislative bodies will be required to put it into operation. A mutual agreement between the different post-office departments will suffice, it is believed, to at least give such a plan a trial The advantages of an interentional stamp to business men engaged in foreign trade are so numerous and so great as hardly to require enumeration. As a medium for prepaying postage for reply in cases where it is undesir able to request the recipient of a letter to pay for such reply himself, as a means for making triding remittances, and in a number of other ways, such a stamp would be useful. Every business man in any part of the world, who feels that this plan will benefit him, urges the American journal, should induce his local chamber of commerce or hoard of trade to urge its endorsement upon the post-office officials of his country.

TRANSPACIFIC "RAFTING.

A NEW MENACE TO NAVigation ovERSEA.

Mariners and shipowners engaged in the favour on the proposition of the Robertson Kaft Company to tow log from Northern Pacific ports to Shanghai, because it adds a new peri navigation which greatly increases the risk to their lives and property. Log rafting was introduced on this Coast many years ago. Two or more of the rafts first

classical or Early French. One man I know lived (or, rather, he failed to live) by exposing the "ruces" of his fellow-dealers. He, says a Paris correspuadent, published at periods a sort of stud-book of all the known pictures of the world, relating the price at which they were sold and their history and origin. Whereby it is proved that many a so-called "chef d'ouvre"

imposture. But he experienced the fate of the prophet in his own country. He was without honours, and finally without funds. The other day, when I passed the premises where he up. held the banner of commercial purity in art dealing as long as his credit would allow, an

other man's sign read above the door.

THE ETHICS OF THE WHITE MAN,

Perhaps people like being cheated; it gives them a little pleasurable excrement. Whether that explains it or not, it is certain that the dishonest art dealer is the reply to the dis honest purchaser of years ago. Just as the upon the unsuspecting savage, unconsciously unscrupulous trader paimed off worthless goods teaching him the ethics of the white man in a are, in the third and fourth generation, being themselves exploited. The book-boxes on the Seine are a living example. * Years ago it was possible to obtain a real bargain there. The bookworm, greedy, as a miser for literary treasure, swooped upon the priceless first edi tion and bore it away for a few pence. The news of these purchases was spread abroad and the bookseller became exceeding wary. To- day his caution is humorously exaggerated. You have merely to look a little interestedly at a well-worn tone and the reverend merchant approaches you and whispers a figure in your car which is twelve times its worth. Even the peasants in hitherto unsophisticated regious beyond the ken, of Paris have developed spirit of plunder out of revenge, perhaps, for the deceptions practised on them in bygone times. No longer may you secure a Louis XIII, clock at a mere song; you bave to pay, and pay well, for possession, and then cannot be sure of its bona fides.

CRANSACKING THE CHURCHES.

behalf of Tan Ho. With this amount he was

was next traced Macao Extradition pro ceedings were forthwith instituted, and at the request of the Hongkong authorities Kwok was handed over to detective sergeau! ]. J. Watt, for return to Hongkong for triaḥ When ar

session. This morning Kwok was placed be. teré Mr. G. N. Orme to answer to the charge of embezzling this sum.-Complainant said be

him with his "chow."-Defendant admitted the charge and had no defence--Inspector Hanson said there worg many other purs em bezzled, but charges relating to these had been abandoned in order to bang the case within he his Worship's jurisdiction so that defend. at might be summarily dealt with-The man was sentenced to six months' bard labour.

VOLCANOES AND BARTD- QUAKES..

shortly after the eruption of Tarawera,. New Zealand, Sir Archibald Geikle, the famous geo- logist, wrote (Contemporary Review); "It has crease in the thickness of the cool outer crust been plausibly suggested that the gradual in of the earth has offered continually augmenting terior, and hence that earthquakes and volca nic eruptions ought now to be less constant, but mure violent, than in the olden times. The earth has been compared to a pot of porridge, which, after thorough boiling, has been taken off the fire. During the progress of boiling the escape of steam keeps the porridge in constant ebullition. But when cooling sets in and feads

to the formation of a crust of skin on the sur face, the steam, which cannot then so readily escape, finds its way out in intermittent puffs. Asthe skin thickens, the resistance it offers pro portionately increases; the steam puffs become fewer, but larger; and the last spunts of porrid ge ejected are sometimes bigger and are thrown out further than any that preceded them.”

This theory does not meet with the approval of Sir Archibald, for he says: Never within rial disturbance than during the last few years. human experience has there been mura terres.

Not merely bave movements been frequent'; they have been not less remarkable for the wids region over which, one after another, seriously exercising some artistic and literary nitude of their effects. They have occurred in At this moment the craze for relics is they have been displayed, and for the mag. minds. It has taken a strange turn, and, as districts often previously affected by similar usual, politics plays its part therein." The visitations; but they have' also appeared in churches and convents of this fair France are In tracts that had never been known to be suh. being ransacked by the curiosity dealers, ject to them. If we may judge of the Crucifixes are being torn down, tapestries cut displays of subterranean activity from the from their panels, and jewel-encrusted cups for amount of volcanic material ejected to the sur- the altar sold into alien hands.. What is the face, and from the extent of the crumbling and reason of this? Precisely the threat of Separa. fractures of the solid crust involved in moun- tion and the dispersal of the Orders. The pro- tain structure, then we may rather conclude

Catholic Faith are being turned, if not into a vide for the future, and the temples of the exceeded the older in magnitude. Modern volcanoes and volcanic plateaux cover a wider den of thieves, at least into a mart where sharp- arta, and include a proportionately larger bulk featured men and women chaffer with the cure of lava and ashes ihan those of older geologi- over the disposal of Christian furniture. Public cal date. And even when every reasonable al opinion is considerably moved at this dispersal iowance has been made for the extent to which | the older topographies of the earth's surface of religious treasure, much of which is cross-

have been wore away and covered up, an equivalent among the older records can hard- ly be found to the stupendous disturbances by which modern mountain chains bave been upheaved."

strategical value, were, within three or fourth ult, as certified by the managers of transpacific trade are not likely to look with Perty of the Church is being realised to pro- that the later disturbances have considerably years, sagely dilating on its balmy climate the respective Banks, are published in the and hygienic surroundings. The story of Garette- our northern sanatorium is indeed a record of almost unparalleled fatuity. Early in the Session of 1898 Mt. Balfour, referring to the leased territory, declared: "I think itis of great value, diplomatically that it is of iminense value as a naval base, and not

******

$3,576,315 $2,200,000

Banks. Chartered Bank of

India, Australia and China, Hongkong and Shang- hai Banking Cor poration,...

13,451,169 National Bank of

China, Limited....... 98,760

Total,.....$17,136,244 $11,270,000

ing the seas to America. Cannot the van dalism be stayed? asks Maurice Barres in an article of considerable force in the "Eclair, He suggests that Parliament should intervene tion of objects of historic value. Presumably, as it has done in Italy to prevent the exporta.

however, the sufferers by such an interdict would be the clergy and congregations frem whom the State is cutting off the wherewithat to continue their religious worship. The State would be the gainer, but, apparently the State would not pay to retain the treasures.

THE DISAPPEARING WAYSIDE CROSS,

launched at the northern ports parted while being towed to San Francisco, and the ocean along the paths of commerce for months there. 9,000,000 after was strewn with stray logs. No one can merely in naval warfare, but also in military

ever tell how many of the mysterious dis 70,000 operations by land, should such, unhappily,

appearance of deep-sea ships which have oc become necessary in the future." The cat,

curred since these log rafts broke up were aulbutable to collision with these unmarked however, soon emerged from the bag; for,

obstructions to navigation. The parting of carly in the following Session the Govern WITH reference to Government notification one log raft in mid-Pacific will certainly make the navigation of steam and sailing ships ment were requisitioned as to why, if Wei. No. 881, dated 23rd December, 1994, it is to and from the Orient and the Pacific island haiwei was going to be strongly fortified, only notified in the Gevelte that the time therein much more perilous than it is now. The un-

mentioned having expired, and no cause fortunate vessel which should callide end on The riches of Church equipment is remark. some £9,000 appeared an the Estimates on having been shown, the names of the following with any of the stray logs from such a disable in France-far richer than was ever sus- account of works, and, in replying Mr. companies have been struck off the Register, roped raft would probably never be heard of pected before the recent publication of a report Austen Chamberlain (thien Civil Lord of the viz. The Man Wo Fung Co., Ld, Hiogo afterward, as she would be apt to founder with embracing the information available in each department. The real artistic wealth of the Admiralty) gave a glimpse of what was soon | Gas Co., Ld., the Shun Hung Steamboat Co., The Robertson Raft Company proposes, country resides, not in private collections and to become clearly apparent by hinting at its Ld., the Shanghai Oil Mill Co., Ld., Wubu however, to embark in the risky and dan museums, but in the churches: sometimes in value as a sanatorium. In 1901 the present Rice Flour Mill Co., Ld, the Hongkong and gerous enterprise, for the sake of the obscure little edifices situated in the heart of a enormous profit to be realized from log mountainous region, and quite away from the. Chancellor of the Exchequer intimated in West River Steamboat Co., Ld., the Canton rafting. The raft to be built at a northern port beaten tracts. In these lanes you come across the House that in future the Colonial Office Wharf and Godown Co, Ld, the Wing Lee and towed Shanghai is to be larger than any a Madonna or a piece of enamel work, the and not the Admiralty would be the depart. Steamship Co., Ld., the Kwai Hong Steam- yet floated, which means a correspondingly in value of which if submitted to the auctioneer's boat Co., Ld, the Yokohama Steam Laundry creased menace to navigation is probable hammer, might run to a million franes. Not. ment concerned with Weihaiwei, and early in Co, Ld., Fo Hing Co., Ld., the Canton. Pro that the business of log-rafting cannol now be the least unhappy of the results of an unhappy 1902 Mr. Arnold-Forster announced that it

regulated or prohibited, because of the absence law is the liquidation of these works of art and had been decided on strategic grounds, not perty Investment Co., Ld., China Steamship of any international navigation law affecting piety that belong to the centuries, and the dis Company of Canton and Hongkong, Ld, the subject; but the enormous danger which appearance of the wayside cross, which, tearing to fortify the place. Mr. Bryce then asked Tientsin Electric Lighting and Trading Co., the business threatens to commerce ought to its arms to heaven, seems to express the aspir. the Secretary of the Admiralty whether do Ld., the Hongkong Necropolis Co., Ld., the prompt the maritime nations to reach an ation of the humble and contrite heart. But agreement which will either prohibit this kind 'no, says modera Republican France, it is the cuments indicating how this decision had Hongkong Lithographic Co, Ld. and the Ping of traffic or regulate it so that it will cease to symbol of priestly domination, and most be

be a peril to ocean navigation, [33-z been arrived at would be submitted. "No, On Co., Lid,"

suppressedi

Per Case of 8 Dozen Pints.

Hongkong, 16th June, 1903.

all aboard.

If we are still profoundly ignorant of the causes that produce volcanoes and earth- quakes, we cannot plead in fustification, says Geikie, that the phenomens themselves are either infrequent or obscure. But as observers are multiplying in all parts of the world, and as more precise methods of observation are be- ing peclected, there is good reason to hope that some part at least of the mystery which still shrouds from us the interior of the globe may ere long be lifted,

SHIPPING AND MAILS,

MAILS DUR

French {Armand Bekic) 7th inst. Indian (Arratson Apear) 8th,inst „American (¿fanchuria) 9th insi, Australian (Easier's) 13th inst Canadian (Empress of india) 14th inst, Australian (Changsha) 19th just.

The C.N.Co.'ss. Yochow from Shanghai left y

3rd inst, at noon, and is due hore on 6th inst "Singapore for this port at 6 am, to-day, and is dus on roth inst

The us. Indras,mãn from New York left

The P. M. S. S. Co.'s a.s. Siberia "which left here on 6th ult, arrived at San Francisco, her destination, on and inst.

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