Intimations.
A. S. WATSON
AND CO., LTD.
BREWED
GINGER
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1902.
BIRTH: On the 2nd September at Keppel Road, Sin- gapore, the wife of G. W. STRUTS, Tanjong Pagar Wharf, of a son.
DEATH..
On the 31st of July at 76, Rue de la Tour, Paris, ELEANOR MARY, "wife of George A Raper, formerly of Shanghai, aged 41 years. ·
The Hongkong Celegraph
Hongkong, WEDNESDAY, SEPE 18, 1902.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
The Far Eastern Market.
The remarks of Sir HennyY BLAKE on the
BEFR | opportunities existing in the Far Hast for
IN STONE MATUPA
The Ginger Beer we spply is prepad in our well-known factors from the freshoot
and best ingredients, and holds the position of being the only flieger 1 the Colony that is really PRESEN
Of the highest standard of selec purity, our Ginger Beer Forms a
ing and health-giving herenta
PRICE
Per dozen
One dollar per done i i
bottles when receive 10 in good conditions
,
A. S. WATSON & Co.
LIATED
HREWERS OF GINGEP
ERATED WATER
FR
RUTA
༈ ༽*། ། '
ESTABLISHɛn A.D, 1841
--
TELEPHONE NO
yo
CABLE ADDRESS ACHEE, HONGLAND. A. B. C. C001. * EDITION
ESTABLISHED 1859
A CHEE &
祥
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CO.,
廣 利
17A, QUEEN'S ROAD.
SWORD STICKS NOT WANTED÷A | SINGAPORE - GENERAL HOSPITALS Japanese, who yesterday, arrived in the Colony, In the course of some evidence given al was arrested for having in his possession a sword Singapore, the other day, Dr. Fraser, the stick. He pleaded a new arrival's ignomice house surgeon at the General Hospital, stated and was let of with the forfeiture of the weapon, that lie and Dr. Ford, his assistant, each did 21 hour duty at a stretch. There are 13 Sisters and nurses in the Hospital, and 260
OUR LATE QUEEN:-Up to the present £45,000 has been subscribed to the Woman's beds. Memorial to Queen Victoria by over 2,250,000 | LIQUOR WITHOUT LICENCE:-On the people in England, Wales and the Colonies. 28th ultimo, Inspector Dymond arrested the Ireland has contributed £5,887 and Scotland | occupier of No. 12 Belcher Street for selling €5.277.
samshu without a licence. Mr. Harston appeared for the defouce. After a lenghty hear ing Mr. Kemp fixed the defendant in the sum of $300, or three months. The fine was paid.
COMMUNICATION WITH THE NORTH:-The Forchow-Shanghai cable was restored yesterday evening. The Japanese Government lines are now in good working *rder, All telegrams have gone forward and There is no further delay.
CAPTAIN
FURIOUS DRIVING:-Mr. Lacock, manager of the Bay View Hotel, charged the owner of a truck (the licenses of stalls Nos. 115 and 117 Central Market) with driving recklessly on the 7th inst, along the Shaukiwan Road. He was fined $15. It is reported that a civil action is being taken by the complainant against the defendant for killing a fox terrier by running
the truck over it.
IMPROVED CONDITIONS IN KWANG TUNG:- The reb is a Ching Lien, Kwang. tung, are on verge of disbandment. Many of the leaders have surrendered and others have been killed by the troops. No danger is anticipated by the authorities in the immediate future. Prospects in Kwangtung are bapeful than it loca Fortunate neighbour, Kwangsi
THE "HUMAN" OUTRAGE-Slips will anadian exporters appear to have carried considerable weight among Vancouver mer
secur no matter how vigilant the eye of the chants seeking to enter the Chinese market. "reader." A journal just to hand publishes a When interviewed in Vancouver, His Ex-elegram on the "Human" outrage reporting ellency is reported to have said that he the massacre of the missionaries in the Pre looked forward to an increasing commerce
vince of Human. between Canada and the Far East, and, as the natural distributing point for the baffic,
MARTIN PETERSEN, the predicted a great futuie for that city He skipper of the Gars who arrived at Bangkok pointed out the enormous market there on the tst inst, makes probably his last trip to was for our jo China and suggested | Nouns for sounę tocat de come Captain Petersen Cauądéos millers might contribute to the has been appointed to the command of a supply. As one paper observes, " This sug
stemer belonging to Hongkong and trading gestion has been made so many times before.
in Chinese waters, Ile experts in assume and has been so often backed up by the
post when he refurge le newspapers that rearlers may feel rather duty in his new tired of the subject. A short time since Singapore. Captans Petersen will have the attention was drawn to the fact that Sound best wishes of his numerous friends in Bangkok | AHEMI: My Booth, the corresponent of merchants, iusten of waiting for the Far on his new appointment, remarki the Pangkub the New York Herold, has arrived at Calcutta Eastern market
He says that 10 come to them in
on a journey round the world. olm, Bnew than our were taking steps
he was imp soned in Turkey: detained by ¦ brigands in China, and ransomed for five thousand dollars; wounded in the narch of the Allies to Peking; laid low for three months by sickass in Siberia; and has thoroughly explored China, Japan, Siberia, Rism, and
A
ge le it and for their trade upon STOLEN PROPERTY RECOVERED by a 11 That in the way to succeed. This yn yr
Before saving for England with the appears to have been commenced; for
Valuater Coronation Contingent Gimmer 1,. a representative of an important Canadian
Rise of the Field Battery reported to the fin has recently returned to Toronte from
extended trip to the Orism, where potice that on the sight of 11th May 1st, his he gamed a considerable insight into the gold watch chain and trinkets were either opportunities existing in these ports frst lost or stolen. On Saturday while Detective Canadian exinter He has mugle report Sergt. - Sullivan was visiting a pawnshop at [ ነ ∎ he visit and, with regard to Hong kong where he found fouilding operations bears arenog on, the chain, bu minus the were baring ext naively carried on naively | winke concluded that there is an active demand
זי
for structural steel and other inrilling material | that could be copied by Canada if a steel plant
in operation In use a backunyod expres Pacife ronst sion, he knew a thing o two This
however
for Forst field opinion. Canadian product wa te be tommd around Colony and the adjacent rin the Funz where the best development that could be attempted was und wbtedly the Ar market, with which
HENRY BLARL is greatly impressed It is well kurswar that enormous quantities of flaur are copsarmed annually by the Orientals, and a local agent for an American importer has I recently stated that he sold seven million pounds of the last year. This shows the magnitule f the trade although, according to all accounts, the wheat used by the Facile coast manufacturers is of a soft variery against which the Canadian pro Iduct cannot compete Canadian four is recognised as a super article, and when the difference is better understood →ught to crowd out some of the cheaper stuff which is finding its way to a few of our local This soft wheat flour will merchants.
not make good bread." says one authority. and the best evidence of the truth of this statement is that you can't buy good bread in Hongkong Where the said mer chant obtained his bread is not stated, but judging from our experience the lault does not lie su much with the flour as with the cinders baked with it. But it must not be forgotten that there are other things which the Urient could take from Canada besides Hour. A Vancouver journal states that there is timber, coal, condensed milk,
Vaumal
1
he discovered the timekeeper, which
pledged by a binniga
THE WET POINT FIRE As mentioned in yesterday's isere a firm broke out at No 96 High Street, West Point, of which we are Bow in a position to give particulars regarding its origin fi appears that the people of the first door went out in make purchases and left a child, A years old, playing on a bed A bax of matches wat within its reach and supposed that by striking one of them it act ridentally ignited the bed curtain which set te to the whole premises The ground for was occupied by a wicker maker and the Agat and seeped float as family resident re
FIFTH NAVAL STATION-
was
There is as
yet apparently no central naval station for Hokkaido and the neuthern extremity of the main island of Japan. By an Imperiał Ordin- ance promulgated about ten years ago Murorao was selected by the Admiralty for the station a station which is of no small importance by reason of its closeness to the Russian coast; but Muroran has been since discovered to be, for various reasons, unsuited for the purpose. At present the port of Ominato, situated close to Aomori, has got a torpedo corps, so that it looks as if Ominato had taken the plice of Muroran as the 5th Admiralty,
TIENTSIN LADY'S COURAGE-A wel known lady in Tientsin has bad the courage to introduce a novelty in vehicles which will rouse the envy of all her feminine friends, writes Diarist" in the China Tiures. may
FURNITURE lead and tin imported, and an unlimited best be described, perhaps, as a bicycle-tiksha.
DEALERS.
DRAWING ROOM,
DINING ROOM,
and BED-ROOM
FURNITURE.
ELECTRO-PLATED,"
GLASS, and
CHINA WAKES.
PASTEUR'S MICROBE-PROOF
FILTERS,
ROCHESTER LAMPS,
WHITE TURKISH TOWELS.
COUNTERPANES.
COOKING RANGES,
KITCHEN UTENSILS, and
HOUSEHOLD REQUISITES.
demand for silver, principally supplied from San Francisco, The foreign supplies to the large number of foreigners resident in Hongkong and in the various treaty ports creates a demand for all kinds of articles such as salmon and canned fruits, butter and cheese, which is now almost wholly supplied from old world sources. Generally speaking, the average citizen is not very particular where he obtains his supplies so long as the quality is good and the price reasonable. The greater, the competition the merrier the market.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
The riksha portion is of wicker, shaped like a lounge chair, mounted on thick-tyred bicycle
Burma
ΠΙΟΥΣ
TEA DUTY: The Sin W'en l'ue says that Sir Rober, Hart, aspector General of the Chinese Customs, in accordance with the request of the Board of Treasury, has decided that the expon duty on tea was lessened, those merchants who had paid the regular daty before the st of the sixth noon are to be reformulad of what is over the present duty. Of engrsativia valait saly in tes of the pent
season
RUSSIA AND CHINA · The Tung Wen
Zu. Pas hears from Peking that the #faut if Fecently received a despatch from the Chinese Minister at St. Petersburg staring that the Russian Ciovernment had consented to withdraw from the south western region of Fung Tien about the middle of September and as the railways outside the Great Wall will be *quired to transport the Russian soldiers hack, they will not be returned to China till later on.
THE NORTHERN RAILWAYS : The Tientsin /i/ speaking of the Railways in North China says: Great Britain refuses to hand back the railways on this side of the Great Wall until Russia agrees to restore those on the other side of it. But whenever the Russian Minister is approached by R.E. Fu Yu-fen with the question when are you going to hand back to us our railways?" his invariable reply is "I am not in a position to tell you until I have heard from my Government."
THE WEIHAIWLI REGIMENT :-R is
interesting to note that the Coronation party of the Chinese Regiment has not been quartered with the other Colonial troeps at the Alexandra Palace in London. They are, or were, al- tached to the 1st Battalion Grenadier Guards
King's Company. On all regimental parades at Wellington Barrac's, and posted to the
they march at the head of the Battalion, which is no mean compliment, considering that it is the senior Battalion of His Majesty's Foot Guards. People at home, and more especially
the members of the Regiment which thus honours them, have been greatly impressed with these men. -P. & 7. Times.
.:
CAMPBELL, MOORE AND COMPANY, LIMITED.
ANNUAL MEETING.
The sixteenth ordinary annual meeting of shareholders in the above Company was held at the Company's office, No. 19 Oeen's Road Central, yesterday afternoon. The report and statement of accounts have already appeared in these columns,
Mr., Georg-Are the books now properly written up, or are things allowed to drag on in the old way?
*. Mr. Osborne-A new set of books has been. procured, and the books have been written up-- to date. At the end of the year we shall be la a position to give better satisfaction than wo have given to-day,
Mr. da Rota seconded,
Mr. Arnold-In your opening remarks you asked the shareholders to tike a generous view- of the matter. What did you mean N
The Chairman-Well, as, I have said, we
Those present were:-Mr. A. Fuckeera Arculi (Chairman), Messrs. V. P. Musso di Peralto, J. W. Osborne (directors), A. A. da Roza. Eade some mistakes, but we did not make Georg, F. Smyth, A. G. Stokes, T. Arnold; them wilfully, and I hope that the shareholders Max Michael, A. O'D. Gourdin, and M. A. A will take a liberal view of the matter. Souza (secretary).
Mr. Arnold-No doubt there has been a lack of supervision in the past, but as the directors acknowledge, their shortcomings I think the shareholders might take a liberal view of the matter.and pass the accounts. I would mako one suggestion, however, and it is that in view of the ureat, trouble Mr. Gourdin has had in auditing these accounts $75 is not sufficient, and I suggest that it be made $200.
I have not earned my $200, and don't you The Chairman-Well, I consider myself that
think we could give that to Mr. Gourdin and let the account stand as it is? |--
Mr. Arnold-Well, that is very generous It was agreed, on the proposal of Mt Musso, to pay Mr. Gourdin Şiz; and to hand the balance, 375, to the Chairman."
Mr. Arnold-Are we to understand that Mr. Courdin's suggestions will be carried out ?
The Chainman-i believe he is quite willing be signified his assent in me yesterday.
The Chairman said-Gentlemen, the act counts have been in your hands for the last few days, and I beg to ask that they been as read. Under ordinary circumstances would have been very pleased to meet you with a good report. On the present occasion the pleasure is denied me by circumstances which I will now lay before you. You are aware that our late secretary was attacked by plague on the very day of the meeting Inst year, and died a few days afterwards. Pre- vious to this; viz., during the beginning of the year, he was ailing and was absent off and on, his brother 'looking after the work for him. The books were not written up, as the man says he is too ill to do any active work, and when he recovered he had to close the previous year's account and the books were taken to audit, and it was during this period the defalcations occurred. I do not claim these circunstances as justification. I acknowledge that we have been amiss in our duty. We have been led astray by misplaced confidence. I dried without dissent, not try to escape the censure that the sharehold- ers may choose to award. Although I have put down $400 as directors' fees in the accounts, I personally do not think I deserve it and do not intend to draw it. My colleague can do as he pleases. As far as the defalcations are concerned i have nothing more to add, except to request that the shareholders will deal with the matter in a generous spirit, but if any gentleman has any question to ask I shall be pleased to explain them in the best manner possible, before asking the adoption of the report. After that shall submit a proposal for the better management of the concern.
The motion for the adoption of the accounts as presented was put to the meeting and "çare,
The confirmation of the appointment as a director of Mr. Musso was moved by Mr. Michael,
Mr. Amold asked why the directorate should be increased beyond the present number, two,
The Chairman-Well, sometimes I am or one side and Mr. Osbome is on the other, so I thought that if we had one more it would be
much better.
Mr. Arnold-But does this amount to an increase in the directors' fees?
A
The Chairman-Well, that depends on the other directors, and if they like they can state any reason why they think the remuneration, is not sufficient.
resolution to the shareholders?
The Chairman What about, say, $400 between three?
Mr. Osborne-No, 1'am not agreeable, 1 have known the time when the shareholders
Tho
paid nothing to the directors, but there is no reason now why they should not pay. The company is in a position to pay its directors, and I see no reason why we should do the work for nothing. I like to be paid for my
work
The Chairman then read three letters which he requested should not be published. They'
Mr. Georg-As long as the directors' fees related to the conduct of the business and in are not increased we have no objections to the one of then Mr. Gourdin, the auditor, besides appointment. But why not call an extraordi. submitting proposals for the better managenary general meeting and put the maker as a ment of the Company, made charges of insolence and incivility against the secretary, Mr. Souza. With reference to this, Mr. Arculli said that he did not like it. He thought that Mr. Gourdin was entitled to every courtesy and assistance fo the prosecution of his labours as | auditor of the concern. Five shares which had lutely stood is the name of the late secretary, Mr. Leon, regarding which a point was raised, in the correspondence, the Chairman said Mr. Osborne could bear him out when he said that
Mr. Arnold-What you say is perfectly cor these shares now belonged to him, as he bought over from Mr. Leon fificen shares for the purrect, but there is a deficit in the accounts of pose of always being able to form a quonim. The meetings at that time were not so well attended as pow, and the step was considered advisable, Mr. Gourdin's proposals for the future working of the concem he considered excellent, and, if Mr. Gourdin were willing to accept the amount and undertake the respon sibility, he thought that a salary of $300 a year might be paid him to put into practice the suggestions embodied in his letter. That amount could come out of the directors' fees,
Mr. Osborne Excuse me, you are appor ioning away the fees of the other directors,
and-
The Chaiman-Well, this is my view; afterwards you can express your view.ph Mr. Osborne That's your view, is it?
the accounts.
The Chairman then proposed the passing of
Mr. Amold-Before you put the resolution to the meeting, I should like to say that I think Mr. Gourdin has made some very valuable suggestions, and instead of being thwarted in
wheels. Attached to this easy and comfort- able seal is a bicycle which the riksha coolie rides, propelling it at a considerably gicaler speed than the ordinary carriage.
1 was graceful in appearance, and obviously easy for the rides, while the effort of working the bicycle ALLEGED Attempted MURDER. everything he does, the secretary should reader
must have been child's play to the ex-ricksha coolie.
LATE NEWS:;-Perhaps the last white men is the whole world to hear of the death of Queen Victoria were, according to their own estimate, Major Austin and his companions, THE FALLEN CAMPANILE - The Builder | who journeyed through the Soudan to Mombasa wriles-Whatever its historical interest and via Lake Rudolph. After a most thrilling association, the Campanile was architecturally succession of privations and dangers, says the a crude and clumsy design.
Se Wish Geographical Magazine, Major Austin RENEWED OUTBREAK AT JEHOL reached Lake Baringo on August and, having been cut off from all communication with the It is reported the surrendered insurgents of
PHOTOGRAPHIC Chaoyang, Jehol, have again raised the standard
DEPARTMENT.
DEVELOPING and PRINTING
UNDERTAKEN for AMATEURS.
GOOD WORK.
PROMPT RETURN. Hongkong, 8th July, 1902.
[7780
GEO. PATTON & CO. Have for Sale a large Consignment of H. W. JOHNS & CO.'S ASBESTOCEL SECTIONAL PIPE COVERING, ASBESTOCEL SHEET and PAPER for covering BOILERS and FLUES, BULKHEADS, &c.
ASBESTOS CEMENT for BOILERS, "DRUMS, HEATERS, &c.
STEAM PACKING, GASKETS and FIRE-PROOFING MATERIALS
MODERATE COST.
DURADLE.
EFFICIENT.
Estimates and Samples furnished application.
Hongkong, 30th July, 1902.
of reballion. The visit of a Yu-kun to Peking is believed to be connected with the renewed outbreak.
civilized world since January 14th, and only
then-seven months after the event-learned that the Queen was dead. The horrors through which he passed may be inferred from the fact that he arrived with only fourteen out of his
CHINESE IN AMERICAN TRADE-A | fifty-nine Soudanese escort. paper reports that some of the Chinese mer. chants settled in San Francisco have recently raised a capital of $1,000,000 for starting a new company there, which is said to be for the
purpose of sending American goods to China
COTTON MILL-It is reported from Han- kow that the Governinent Colton Mill has been leased to a Cantonese merchant named Hui Chib Chen who will restart it on the fifteenth day of the eighth Moon. With re-
ference to the silk filature, the matter bas net been decided.
RIOTERS DISPERSED IN LIENCHOW:
A capture has been made of nine ringleaders of the recent rioters in Lienchow. As soon as i the leaders were captured, this rest," who are disbanded soldiers, handed over their arms and ammunition to the attacking troops and dis persed. Those captured are now in prison awaiting punishment.
on
[780d A. G. Girault
CHINAMAN SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Last night at 11.3 the police whistle sounded in the vicinity of the Central Station ; the men turned out and ́heard the cries of "save life” coming from No. 51 Wellington Street. On going up to the first floor of Dart Loong's drapery shop, they discovered a Chinaman profusely bleeding with several curs about the left temple cheek assailant, a fok of the shop, was handed to the police by a Mr. Aaron Ellis, and the injured man was conveyed to the Government
and ari.
His
Civil Hospital. We understand that the quatre?
was the outcome of some dispute arising from gambling and money matters. The case was formally called on this morning and remanded
until the 18th instant.
HONGKONG COLLEGE OF MEDICINE FOR CHINESE,
SYLLABUS OF LECTURES.
CHINA NOW USED TO MAKE VIOLINS: The latest invention in the domain of ceramics is ubat manufacture of violins an mandolins from porcelain. A well-known manufacturer of the Mesasein ocarinas and The syllabus of lectures arranged for the porceliin organs has invented a process for session of the Hongkong College of Medicine the manufacture of violins and mandolins for Chinese commencing on Monday, the from clay. Some violins have already been 15th instant, comprises the following:- completed, and the inventor has appli- Physiology (Dr. Pearse), Chemistry and ed for letters patent for the .same in Toxicology (Mr. Browne), Pathology and different countries. Under th's process the Bacteriology (Dr. Hunter), Anatomy (Dr. Mac- violins are cast, and every violin is guaranteed Lean Gibson), Osteology (Dr. MacLean Gibson a success and to be excellent for producing and students), Surgery (Dr. Rennie), Materia music. The latter quality constitutes precisely Medica (Dr. Beringer), Tropical Diseases the chief value of this invention. The porce (Dr. Thomson), Botany (Mr. Tutcher), Practice lain body, it is claimed, is better able to pro- of Medicine (Dr. R. Gibson) and Midwifery duce sound than a wooden one, since it (Dr. Krieg). It is interesting to note that at co-operates in the production of sound, making present there are twenty students on the Roll the notes soft and full.—Cincinnati Enquirer. | of the College.
him every possible assistance in going into the accounts; the auditor is the representative of the general body of shareholders. With regard to paying Mr. Gourdin $300 a year to audit the accounts monthly, I think, whatever the directors' view may be, it would be money well
spent.
$1,000.
Mr. Osborne--I am aware of the fact, but I don't think it is all the fault of the board of direc lors, I say, like, the Chairman, that it is very generous and very nice of the shareholders to allow the accounts to be passed, but if you give us something with one hand I see no reason why you should take it away with the other.
After further discussion, Mr. Miller seconded the motion for the confirmation of the appoint- ment
The Chairman-Is there any objection to the election of Mr. Musso? -
Mr. Osborns-Put the vote to the meeting and find out.
This the Chairman did, with the result that The motion,was carried,” e
Mr. Georg-I have much pleasure în pro- posing the re-election of Mr. Gourdin" as auditor, that be gets Soo for his trouble, and that the accounts be audited monthly,
The Chairman-1 beg to second that: The motion was carried new, COND Mr. Osborne The $300, is that a portion of our
The Chairman-It has nothing to do with : you or me or anybody else.
Mr. Georg-The Company pays it. Mr. Osborne- Ob, that's all right: Mr. Amold-Is it not possible to bring the accounts out earlier? It seems preposterous that for a small concem like this the accounts *: for. 1901 only make their appearance towards
in reply to questions, the Chairman said that outstanding debts to the amount of about the close of 1902. I beg to move that in future 54,800 had been, collected, and that about the accounts be published not later than 31st 5,000 was still outstanding since 31st Decem-March in each year.
ber of last year...
Mr. Smyth--Bad debts 7
The Chairman-Well, I don't think we can call them bad debts. A solicitor's letter will very likely make them pay up.
Mr. Amold-Then why not issue a solicitor's letter before this?..
The Chaiman-We did not want to proceed to extremities, but seeing that the shareholders were for that we arranged, it about two months uga
Mr. Smyth-Are these debts incurred in the ordinary course of business hero-aliaving, hairdressing, and so on?
The Chairman-Yes, and some are for stores purchased.
Mr. Smyth-Do these debtors still support the store-am they still given credit? -
The Chairman-No, mostly not, the secretary says. Altogether our outstanding account has not increased; it has decreased
Mr. Smyth-What portion of that $2,000 out- standing since 31st December may we regard as bad debts?
The Chairman-I think to per cent. Mr. Smyth-$200 And $1,800 we may expect to recover?: ?
The Chairman—Yes;
The Chairman-With the supervision and assistance of Mr. Gourdin, we shali, I hope, be able to place the accounts before you earlier in future.
Mr. Osbome-Don't you think it would be better to put that as a resolution?
Mr. Amold-1 don't think it is necessary. The meeting then terminated,
SHIPPING AND MAIL NEWS.
MATES DUR English (Valcitaz) 13th inst. American (America Maru) 13th inst German (Prinzess frine) 16th inst German Preissen) 17ht inst Canadian (Athenian) 23rd inst. American (Korea) zöih inst.. Australian (Taiyuan) 28th inst. Canadian (Empress of China) zoth inst. American (Gazīte) 1st prox: 2
The Imperial German Mail steamer Prinzess Irene loft Kobe, pia Nagasaki and Shanghai- Do Tuesday am, the gth inst, and any be ex
pected here on or about Tuesday the 16th inst.
The T. K. Ka steamer America Marie with mails &c, left Nagasaki yesterday, the 9th Inst.. at foam, for Manila she is due there on Satur day the 13th inst. at 2 p.m..
The Aimjerican, Mail has been forwarded to this port per Princess Inne.
GG JAPANESE BEER ASK OF ASAHI JAPANESE BEER ASK for ASAHI JAPANESE BEER ASK for ASAHI JAPANESE BEER-AG Gault, JAPANESE BEER
Girault
Ginult.
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