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-V- " f 1 a " AT. I V ft '1 fll, : ; ' '. lv S( ADXIxi'STRATOR'S NOTICE. ; tiii: i iirusi(;f:i).ii.n? bm. no t.v- .u 1 ,ta f J'in. ari-"ii'-l I'Tipirinr Ittumstratir for C.e j ' f.Ll"f I.. M I. l III. f X XU. (Wa.1 lB'et ate. 1 I'm Hun A. ..rTioi'-r. I .rruit J 1 1 lor lb- Jolwial J j invrfn , -Tt.ff.r. a I those in.!' hlcl th KiUf l U'l j 7 iin-tv i are Ker-riT Doi.ri-.i i me lraim"! i:"- psym-iii . s- hiving rl i.mi 2unt . t ftte to present Iath li;u 'f tun- ii-f.'.rui by U. "r they w.'I '?.. . i . i -s- ... . I ...v l"..y-r" t'W'i'.'I'i .! re I.. . t. n....f. I 1 r : '.r ' i- rn t" ".fie uTl-r- 4 Til ff ill,rcl il -U; :n t v H'srkseiirr: "ff pri ..HOLT7. a- s. X Mu .i ir. l'Sl JoM XX. Kl l A A janls.4: r-7 for A Js'a trwr IN CHAMBERS. ciRrnr jvutiK. F.ro ji duui llinKI' ?.IIVAII' ItUMH. t ,u Kmlmi.'f U.r. KOVVMtX. f Vllfl nUaTC Mnnl. Irmr4. 1 . V RI-'.AII nl tin U. P-flin f MR. it S II B W i X. praym; lhf Tbo. Kwrll. N pp'-intmt lntfn!tit.r oa tR Fvatr rr lirr Utr tu" ru. R t". friWHO.r W lain. Mam, dra4. li - Ot-t- hv. Wr.IE.rAV. Ih 2Jth f J I'M I 44 , at M . l ih- C.Mirt II .ovr in iiuu, b I rt i- .l ( f'.r t.-ri- n. I Plill'.n. riA '.! ot. -l. rh.il iry dTt.I ' -r- I . ar.il a!! r..n ,nlf'- Al:l'.. FoRN M't:R. ;irrui Ju 1- Jml.rial I'tntrn-t. II. I. I ahwruL. Jiin- lUb. junlSJ: NOTICE. If KS. if'. H. lilt I r FIN WISH KM TU Xri- i"M ly the Uiti'fr llwottilu, ao.l !.- iublir frali. H at h-? b iljpwl rf b-r Mi l.nTT ai-l lif Maki K i.fi L.Siunc to Mr Wi:iitinn who will crry cn tb h:o. and tak- th prwnt opportunity f thinkmc her nui-n , patron lor the ery lifrl 'rnnt' xtd' I t" tr. nml M trat for h-r -nrc.r a ronnnoaoc? f "1 MRS. U. B. .Klr"lX M It S . WILKIN S ON Wori-H KKM'KCTKI VI.I. '.UK T aiinii.o lh- l,-.li f lli":uli ml ft tli- 'thr I mnt ! he h.i nn i:i.rnirni. nr. l h w.ll raxr i th- MILLINERY & DRESSMAE1NG Matin in 11 it ifpratl. Mr. W . w x;M il-o M .t MI 3E.iS DAVIS, Mill r n-T Tf: a?. I I'.X l.RI i:NC K. tllha- iii.kiso ' Dress Silks, Satins. Flowers. FeaUhrs. -. Ribbons, &c, . r.l-r-.t Irom Kurop-an.l rin Frinrico by Mr Crlin.n.! ' -lrrl"t wi'h nril rK'rnc to the rquircmcnW cf-'rs , nl U' 7 Crnop. . l Ki. W. h.p by sirirt atrni.)n to th? anln-'.'r ', pAtrm.m. nvnfrf i-rni. nnil fiirnisdin? only Orit rla ! in ner hp, ! n'T f : iy.f-r t-ic t.iihlir imnj ' ar W.li Biacksmithiii Establishment. I II 14 rrii. .-l inlo tii. nr pr.tr. ( mi: iiHtr ( !.: htkiix nff I now .riaTri t-i lo all Virh of Itl trkm.tlitri( expeditiously .r T I . O V K A rl K ESPECIAL ATTENTION -r.HI N Tu . It , rf' br ins. od tarjUsc Kepairiix. o I K 4 l I..IMK IIOKKi i'air ( an.! Cl'R.n un iii prmii-. St ithng Provided for same if Required. I r Th rnilr.'!" h' !1" b "'-t aiimtlon bni- nft o. kw rf. to rntinu.- ti n.y a foil har of pol.i.c piirnruatr mmri -O FLOUR! FLOUR! FLOUR! jt .-4T Ri ri:ivi FKK llKk II. W. I.MV. Mf . i:iKkr.rif:, IMM'OVK.KI. I rtl.T ih.-I.iuI arU uiirl.-r 'irl ..fib fu'!..injr t.tart'ls .f . ri.or. i;il.l)KMaTR,l'AMII.I KXTKA . WKr- iiTiii.i.vmKi:R," r. str i. t.rum-rw in V ai- fvn.aili talcrll V f.r,h ,r,o,r ( ttr rrl.br3t.-J number had i sau'. r..Mll. (KXTR. 4,t)0) Ctire, r.jial A any bran.J in tn mark-l. P)win jrnr. t I.'.v R tf. ix i'T- To.-i it ltm l.tXX) 'rrlOOI3 a . li UJvl. !t that, (( x, n .,,4l., Ur-- inv.-U- .1.. lfure inut r. ntifs. m.m tui.Y iir.i To rw Sxnilvue, rif i m kki r. - w-m wmP?ifliiijr NLatei'ials. aIrfa.l.on w BM (fmfQt Clitk. vflioin tli otm. 1 I . T. LFAFU 4 4. .. Cr.NF.IlAl. COMAII-H.-ION MERCHANTS. ll&. P'W, G. BORDEN, V.nfTinMCCD p rnMMIQQinN MFRPH'NT UUbl lUIILLil U buiiiiiiiuwiun ..w. i l: L-R IN (' l.alfll.s' .iMi liKXTS' ll(II RV. i.GEMTS .FURHISHIIIG GOODS ! l.adirx. I.f ot-' X C hi! Jrra' Kfl . Sbos, URCfcrRIK-" NICANKU UOOD.. Hirtlware. Crockery and Glassware, To oacca. Cigars. Pipe Yankee Notion. BATENT MEDICINES, ETC. I'll 3M. 3.'. lli Jl FRONT TRKKT. lc. MIA' !r f LO. M VAV All. mrl.V s. ly t,J , m MELBOURNE CUP CONSULTATION, itf.wtM vibs(i:ieij:-s Tr mm: pfi run r,e.r ll .s.t C'-h ..ST.rTra. .-,. II.B.k. .. tl" (.l.vIr.l)..t:.lO Taf llta i.t . I . ...... k . - ' Jm I .! 1 . . - . ... . t ri.W-l X tl.OO ll Tairs ur tl Xl.lo traoai Col..n,es r . Th-liJ-xrr-. Pr.r-. roo-..t.nj et o rr i of L.VJ eacU. d lit I'r.i "I 1 n..mlv-rof win.nl.uf TKlcet, 1 afoul II rhen.e-t ar- t isvhl M.H.nrf must & art.i.i . n- i sj w n rf r-pi i -ni. TIIKODORF. BRiin " ,,,, Mrrrl. mW HX :i ' ' ' - t - A GOOD INVESTMENT. -oi.- a llllMI'sn tlXV FIXF.I.O-1 A ,i.tliil a I.OW I'RH K- Hlafe to. v 4va alien riiiaiHMI. iiM.lllllKa ll lailetl " r.kr. N. 6- -; . Vj If fche.t Ibis koii iltl.r I on 1 -e i j p-'-nl i'f .'lli'i"t M W-.r li.ifiim - rfe.l in L Jf.OOO 0.r..r.ir HOI F. . ;.. h r.,rk'... ,n.r .! ..i.p-.ri.iruty l AX rv "'. t .rlTe-i ,!..Are .-I WH Vm IK .itlRf X.t. o l i: o a Af-nt, "I II .i'l Mfrt. . fc. ,i i .rrt N ..ro-jjST EECEIvED " ! v.'tiv'Wfttr ,.v W?iia i s iM hi.fort .rnF.F.r. cii-'iri: i"T r 'sr'iO VEESH SALMON ! ! riie STRATEMEYER & JAMES, SlGir 'AlTDiIOW PAINTERS Ul. 'nrrr " , , - . - - - ' . 1 It -if A T5 rTlTT?T3 CTTTP . is r .- CU-i AiW ll I-lIWil l fTv 4.l.f . A' 1 'I VAxTTED ssS .... i-KAVKI. WITH A r . slVl AllOS . ' ,rof t biblreo. Ap- l-'lii J.I ,,:''- t"' juo-JS.il mm - .. - A." m-T trt J. H. HANLON Vr-il i'L T V'a'at y'Vk . .J (Vr. J iMF Hot. to .ait the Tre & 1 V .SA cout.:-.- th- ." 5r.e:f-r . fur.U .Uree, fr.iu M. Uvu,e , t hos neison lly-l fHfe-t. IL.no u,j. B. - ,,. ,v.m.n- an I r mj tie ! -o -..m-r.. i.r'u-r. " Vr.: Tf:M t.V f.K A JOIF ?V'-ll KatOn I r.tZ ... S, I"!- ..- . , fcV KVF.RV 1KAMFR Ira 3-turtismtnts. I nil-: Mi:Mi;r.i:s ok tiu: TI!IES 1 1HI0 li H I liLES. t PROCESSION WILL THEN MARCH fn:Fort to Kin?, up Kin? to Punch arrl. alon Punchbowl to Beretania. 'long iJeretania to Richard, down ' V Richard to Hotel Street, along "1 to Fort, up Fort to Beretania. alon tetania to Emma, up Emma to chool, along School to Nuuanu. inp Nnuanu to Judd. thence CKiPn down Nuu tna to King, along King 1 jjly2.lt rr, xoticg. T? Ti R. M iSSI O TsT Has lern jrrantfil by thf Oovernmont, and th Chief Knrineer of tho Fire I)c Dahmeit, to the Committee of Arrange ment5 of American IndeiK-ndem-e Day, to have tli- GHUBGH & FIRE BELLS' Kim at Sunrise, on the morning of JULY FOURTH!! I;iu iujr ! ommeiiee inuweiiiatel v after the i m: t ; i; n fiiom th i: hattkiiy is Kin:i). j. e. visr:MAN, Seetary to the Com. of Arranijemeiits. LEW & SPENCER, 6 --a S A I.K STABLES, KING T.. OPPOSITE BETHEL ST. ,IIOKK" KOIIt KI IIV TIIK Il.tV, IV KKK.HK .MOXTII. 1 lorso Hoilhl Mini Holil. SrnJiil tortiurul nf trrijr ait tiailJ i l.KT IM H.l.. TlTl FlUM av iinportAl fin- c'win o( llnsty aii.1 Jjd.il lcr. at call th" 3rt--nt;on if lh- public to their I U N I r Vt F Tl ; K r K V K R A I. F I X I ; A X I M A I J j.r fti Ih'ir ay now from r.-ilifi.rtiia an I !). f!at. ui i.i.i t ruiirro: m (tp.Ritt.fN. or THE i-i lri'r'n jiirn. i w .ti han.l. an.l tl.'ir 2 friu lU.trni Ma"nfartori-. I -N a i'ARRUI L anj VAOr, M; TH.. ,t I'irnl.-.. I Fxmr-n. Siii-jWinj l'artir. nr., armtn-l if l-lan.l. j j A D I E fci Hii hnJ .r dJlr-tlorr uue r or to n in tue t (Itt. Uott tir ( nllfnf aod Appfaranrr. i i iki:i:m:;u. itkuc akk ixvitkii 1 Tlt'lsir lll'R M.llil.K- .' Kaiti... riu r. Spc.l I'a'o ink-n l M--k r-nlnilJ I tr cur rjr. i.Thnwunrilinc ihrir llor will ml b charirtsl rxtri, r lx-t.rir or ih-in llrri BRnKF.N to Sail lli j -t II.. ra:ru.K-fc.l.c t.-J. jalyZ,3tn FR SA FRAXCISCO. Thr atoiile nJ I"at-iailio; t Upper Barqar, I), f . Will ive Iimediate Dispatch for San Francisco- XT f'- -i;-ht or ae. apply to the A-nl. jvJ V.T. I.KXKHAX JL . 'OMKl'NTIirillTL RKI'ORTS aloul Hie t ,..,,,i - uudermened liaine ccme to his ears. he h-o-hv rt.t, iHt peni.le m ill pa no attention to mjm th'j l.er . it betither jrsonal or business or else take intent en. to rn the WHoLK IKl'TlI, as there ar: alwns T siir.STt A STORY. The troth can be ohtane.1 Ira the u ler.iened, he only knowing more about hia wo affairith-r business cr personal than any one el. Iii. Irr.-a!!r knows Tery iiltle of tl.e TkliTH of anyt.iii". iyi -- II. L. CHASK. NOTICE. i I 1.1. AlorXTS DTK Tf TIIK FIRM -ik K loW.N A, lf..of OVKK 0 month stc.l.uz. .f r.t;k-cl on or before the l.jth day of July. 1S1. j i i,. .-.-i hhantsot Mr.unjnfijw. .- 2r l. ISst july 2, 2t MLLIAM TELFAIR Ullc 1 i TIMXh llli KKIKXIfS M: lhtpuh::f I . ii u. f. r l ' lit-ral a-i-tn.-e rendere.1 to' lul sn l t.. hi- ,;y .luring hi ii;nM jj'yJ 'It ! PiSTURGE ! PASTURAGE i Ixc-Ki.i.Fr I'sti'ki:k i xow cil-r.il t ner of h're. wh-re their sKck II he t..i,r.., J n -n.. jr.-un-l. an1 obtain tl. . l.st lMfl 11 i (Ml I M r I: I SS. n I'l'iin lul r only a S.rt .h't ni-e f..ni ihe Citjr, idilt tD l. md ar tnl.-r the Ue-rri..u of r.mi. -rl ail' nd nt. th n llnartt mi..r br mf rk may wiol heir Itv-.r I ihia I'mlnrsir oilhallanr wl IXJt ItV tr- Mill .luriau ibelr slay. NoN' BI T ! -T-M K TAKFN.aiel at rea.uiij- l.i.nt l i-ohi ., HI K .n.- Mr.-', h i.l be i;ntne. d t s.:tti-U t. b i-s.n b- r-tum 1 at :.t.y time ' 1. i i'i-- .m- K-,..,, ..,,K- ( .'. in :.tt No. 1 K; t.imanu .-tr-et. - i ciia t. lilu.'K. . A - - inTTPr. ;dsiKRi:r.V IKN THAT OHX .ih-r- ll e kn. n a b.i J ) , ta-r of V II ON A Co.. !l h.s .n 'rest . a. tul.O'ss of ...d Firm, an.l in ? . - lun,::ooat I., h.mo. Wa kUt-toC. MoNTIXO. rT.!.nii sail -iri'ss at tV preri.iss brt tofc.re pett e-.l b .i:.l firm .-it ij.-i i.r i S'rt, p...t-r the sntr lirfram'. All prs. n l fun will make i'-ii-ri to sa. 1 C VT.M.r.. C. MONTINtJ. Je'iU. lsl. j jnJS.lm AT11 TIIK H: lli. W. I.. MOKIIOMI. f.I. rrr.K.Lf ,A XC I XM -I I I.MI ..ms ar i:nst th- e . o.e lit. Hon. W I. f . r- r.q it--. in. ra.i th- otlie of the u..er.i;r.-l ijA 'i- ly. -J.'.li Jun. mt . n the h--urs .f . i lo, k , , i -I r . tor 'I'lenj"". .S j I'll . T. CI I U' 1 .. A limn-", r f t: -l W. L. Mo-'ha.ua. -FRESH CALItjRNIA FRUITS. PLES, POTATOES & ONIONS .KVKKrKiMKK. I .i. V-ni and Wheat. llamB.i.-oo and PhoaWera, lr el nl rimi.-.-u,i., Nuts and Ranins. .-uyir-d f .S. lUrb.ry Oates. for Family use, n Sn FmDciro. so I Oywtorsi, i.t i ... iJOlirTrr- to ourown Orrbai -. i-..-i.n o,..-f..r.!f. I -1.1 rr-y fruits.?! ' I O tl-oVfCIICO i;S kbireoii 4 f F 'J7 street i ia iiillll) IV L asm, iiitiiiiiiiv 0 1 i n. 4 i BY AUTHORITY. Honolulu District. School Notice. Tlir nuiiiiur-r va. atiou t.f all UoVt-rnuit-ril s. h .: ti. diiri. t of Honolulu will eTHrnd. tbi year. :rom J'r.'Uiy. t' :h ' A-ix-tf prcr., to J&ndiy the 12th of Sci.te:alT. at vhicb dat a new term ulll bsia. AnJ cwitg to tLe late protracted opens:on of the schools of thi. ditr;ot. on arrcmat cf the preval'-cre cf Small-pox ; diaiisishirs the rft-.lar attendaare. ad iaterraj-tlBg the r.ual cla r'jrtine; th rgrlar annral pv.b'.ic Ptamicatiotic :H t tb: yar d;peae-J with. W. .T.Mr. SMITH, ..-retary. F j v ativn OS., i ir.-:.t li;ne JlrJ. l3i.) SCHOOL NOTICE. Tii rrgular liiiiuiurr va.ati-li !' all vriiiat:.t Sr-jocil throughout thr Kiua.Ktn. w'j-fin; thn' .n r dffrirf f fjnnlulu. will pxt-nd fruiii Friday tb "JJiid. f J.ily I'rox., to Morulay th- 12tU of S-;.ttr:iil)-r . aiiJ on that date. Septfiubt-r Uth. a lifw terui will lgiii. W. JAMFS SMITH. Srrn-tar . I iliiritioli tftir-. J ' .lu;i,-2:.r.l. 4t June 2rir.l, 1SS1. ) SPIKIAL .OTKKS. TO MEmillVTsTj'LAXTEKS. ETC. JAMKS IU'VN. MKRCHAXT. fil.ASj;iW, (HAWAIIAN COXSL'L" L"iMlfrtak Ihe pitrrhase and shipment of a!l kind of Hr.i i.h and Continental C J, and will g::i.l to rereiv.. t'r.li-. at rat" either lre on biarJ at shipping port in Kurope, "r dliirrrrj ex ahip (but with duty for buyer's account) at Huii'iliilu. ?urh Order may be accompanied by rmUtanre. payable in I.n.loa or Sn Francisco : onhe will draw nl CO daya tiht aaiot confirmed credit from Ilinoluui llinl:ers or ithrrwie. to uit the rnnrenience of buyer. KEFEBFXCE.I : MKS.-R?. WM. G. IRWIX & CO.. 1 I-.ti-HON. W. I fiRI'KN, Honolulu. HOX.J.S. IVAlKf.ll. Honolulu. TIIK At'.R A H AK. (Limited), t. iudoo. janl8,lyr FOURTH OF JULY. I, Tht- folh.wiug iiwivnntile firms !i:tve nrivil t. cluse their plures of l)Usiiit on ilie I'uurth. viz : ISishoj) fc Ct).. "Wil.l.-i- A' Co., K. . Hull A Son. Dillingham t Co, I.t ers A Cooke, U. I'. Ailams, C. IJrewcr V Co, V. .J., Irwin & Co. Ceo Maefurlnue & Co, H. Maffarhiue V Co. A. S. Clfhnni & 'o. Whitmy t llolieitson, Hymun lro., V. A. Sehaefer .t Co, Cec il Diowii. V.. lfoft'Achla;er A- 'o. C-o T.ncas. i. Wet. Allen A: Koliinso'.i. Sl. S. Ctrii)l.niiii .t Co. A. W. 1'. ir. r. A- !'.. A. W. Iinsh,B'r. Drown t ". C. Set,'t lk ii it Co. I. . AovKn nsEis .V Co. A. NV. li'liarilii A- C, H?nry May ,V Co, C. K. Willimns. S. Mypfm, M. Di. k-ion. A. M. Melli-. C. J. Ushel. H. K. Mclntyre A Dr.... A. L. Smith. Lovejoy .t Co, Clarke ,t Co, -Ino. Xott it Co, M. J. Dose. J. II. Lvneh. Ciitte A Cooke. D. olleM ,t Co., and others. K:iK COMIMXV M MItKR K. It wa the intention of this Company to hd t a Henelit Iiall in .Mr. Campbell', new hall, en the evening ef duly 4th. Lut ho many other event-", pnlilie and rivat-. are to come off on that dav, that it ban been deemed desirable to posiM'ue the Dstire to a uiore convenient rveniiiK- jnlyJ.lt Si'E ml XoTit K. We rail our rentiers atten tion to the new firm of Levy A' Sjieiieer. who hue join.-.l jiartiier-iiip in the livery an.l -ale stahle lil-ine-N. The liiui have everv f.ieititv to warrant f.;tM,l suecess in their line of I'U-ine . See a.lvestiseiuent in another column. C. H Min:B, fatldle and hsroesis maker has removed tfroiii his old place. King Strut, to Fort Street, cor. Kins. where he will attemt to business, in hia usual workman like style. THE PACIFIC (tommcrrial SUbc rtiscr. SATURDAY. . . JULY 2. lsM. The S. S. I.ytlia arrived in Ifoiigkoiiu on the -Jr.l April. Thanks ure returned to Messrs. Whitney Dobinson. ami Capt. ltavens, for late papers. 11-- We regret to mention that the health of Mrs. Harris, wife of His Honor the Chief Jus tice, still continues in a critical state. if The receipt yesterday of later news a- to His Majesty's movements, obliges us to exclude foreijm news ami other items of interest. Mrs. Capt. F. O. Ravens accompanies her husband this trip, to view the beauties t.f Hawaii nei, as seen in anil about Honolulu. "g The Culeiular of the July session of the Supreme Court will be found in full in another column of the present issue of the Auvkutiski:. V" Clans Spreckels Ksij. and Mrs. Spreckels. Alaj. ti. iluciariaue, licv. waiter i rear, ami other noietl residents, have taken pa-sage for the coast per ' Citv of New York. ar"" The Fr.V. for July, contains Mr-. Dil- Unghams's poem, and a very complete report of the exercises ami discusses on the occasion of the celebration of the 4f'th anniversaav of Oahu Co! lege. K. T. KIuhIus was on Moii.lav brought I i up lK-fore Mr. Justice Dickertoii on it man. I on a harge of " perjury in the second degree. ami h:iino wuivetl examination was committed for trial at the forthcoming session of the Supreme 'oiirt. The fourth of July celebration is in good Uxnds this year. The American Minister (Jen. Comly nud Consul McKiuley head the suliserip- tion list for expenses. Ami our citizens ot all n.i- 1 tionaiitit s ftot uj the subscription for the day j with the sum of C'O. j jv" That ground in. the central p.nt o the j niy is too valnahle t- be occupietl mainly lor j garden purjtst -. i- grathially being recognied ; b it- proprit tors and le-s,--s. It will b. long. ; in doubt, before iiiauv ft our old residt nt- ' .u know ledge this practically by converting their t gardens intt building; lots, but others cling les- t'-naciou-Iy t familiar sp.t-. anil tn many of ! ur str I- ev.-ry month shows a change. In ' VFort strett, Mr. James White is now utilizing V round in trout of hi- prt mi-e-. having ju-t l uilt a -ton to the street trout of about by is ft measurement ; with other buildings in tin rear which form an addition to Mrs. White's ' ltlging establishment. The store, which is a lieat .strncture, adjoins the otliee of Mi . .I. .in. -s DuhV livery yanl. and is already let. yyjf - All.W building has b, ell erected at th. rear of his pre-elit place of bu-ine,-- in M.n h.mt St.. by Mr. F.. S Cuuha. and i- now l.om i. al for occupation. The proprietor will oci iipy the new premises for his own business. The saloon was designed by the builder. Mr. G. XV. Lincoln, and i- rjccted to prove lire-proof, being of brick, with door- and window- protected by ; iron shutters. The proportions of tin' room are ' extremely good, and gives th" fullest effect to the rather elalorate internal decoration-. The painting, which was undertaken by Mr. K. C. Rowe. proves highly effective. The. bar. lun cheon counter, wnll-panels aiul the screens which divide the private parlors from the rest of the room, ale painted t imitate tin-favorite wtMnls in paneling work the Califrnian laurel, white an.l red oak and black walnut. The grain ing of this work was done by Mr. Jaruian. an an artist recently arrived from San Francisco, whose work has never been excelled here. The ' room will hok brilliant at night, when the seven teen lamps that h.-;ve been piovided foi it are li'hted. J Hannah is aUhed for a half ti!v RIack. the race t-- come off ile da-h wi Moil-lav . ; v- A- an i::-t.ince of the .roliti- or.aliti'-s of th- n:;tiv,- .. lu-liu. we qncte from the Ct,in M i'l that a lir- e Lulv .lie! the other Jay at the a,'-.f s. She hft ll" ohiMren and grainl t h:'tlr. n. an 1 miiua ot thee vrre ciiTil-hillmi f her fjr:in'li-hi!.1rt n. If Th- e..rr."t v.-hii-h i- it-ported to have ht-r-n -eii from Kauai, ha- also been seen here Loth 'lionai:-.; ;.UJ evening. it urth declination i.ein sui-h that it is vi-iMe both before and after the sun. Astronomers are looking for the re turn. thi year, of a comet seen about thirty years nc;o, and frora its position it is not on iikly that this is the expected visitor. Zlr" Thr race- at Kapioladi Park cn Monday promise t" be worthy of the day, the Anniver sary t-f the birth of a great and ever-growir"; nation. All sportinp; men are glad to learn that they are at length to see the two favorite stalling- ieiirr.il Garneld and General Hancock fairlv matt hed against one another. Many of the other races named in the -programme will also be of Rrtat interest and we are glad to an nounce that at the last moment a match has been made between Hannah and Sally Black which w ill add nui. h to the pleasure of the after noon's sport. jf The hand will play in Emma Square this afternoon at -tiO p. m. Following is the pro ' gramme. March Sharpshooter, new I verture Festival ruet II Trovatore Polka Victoria. Trio The Mountaiteer Orand Selection iliguon. new . .Ocser ...Bach . . . Verdi . ..Fanst Patcini Thomas The net moonlight concert will take place on Thursday -Tuly T. ami on Monday July 11 at Kmmn -S. nave. t k aftlr week Chinamen are convicted -mokiiif' in our Police Court, and the i! opium lupury is -ry common, and very natural Where do thty get the opiuxu from?" There ti- d to b iilentv of charges to be heard before the Poliee .lu-t.ee for sinuqlinr opium of late there have scarcely been any. There used also to be a penalty for mnggling opium, one half of which went to the active Customs Officer who detected the little offence, of late only impris onment has been meted out to opium.snmgglers. Is there any connection between those two sets of circumstances.? t Mr.Jaiu.es Campbell's new buildings on Forfi Street, uett to those occupied by Messrs. t". K. A'illiams, S. Magnin and others, are now neaily complete, and with the adjoining range, present a tine appearance a great improvement in a street which, although the main stieet of the town, contain so many mean and paltry structures. On Mr. Campbell's property at the corner of Fort ;.nd (Jneen streets active signs of coming improvements are to be seen. The time honored, but not handsome buildings, which had so long been familiar to our eyes have dis appeared and substantial -tor.-s are to replace them. Thkre was a full house at Fort -street Church last Sunday evening to hear Dev. Mr. Fienr's farewell discourse. The sermon was an affection ate leave taking of an attached people. Much was said in Mr. Frear's clear and stroug way of put ting things in appreciation of the uniform kind ness and liberality of the people. The many attractions of Hawaii nei as a home were stated in no doubtful terms. Warm hopes were expres sed ifi regard to the future of the country. The facts statetl. even the dry statistics of deaths and births, additions ami losses, gave a very vivid conception of the progress ami prosperity of this leading congregation of our metropolis. In sev ering the ties that for ten years and a half have ltound a devoted pastor to geuerous people, Mr. Frear has acted only from a sense f imperative personal duty. The community in which he has had his home will miss his wise counsels and judicious participation in public Affairs. The Church. t which he has so Ion" and ahlv miu- i-teivd. will ti ml it di fti cult to secure anyone, as his successor, of etjual soundness in the faith and uniform excellence in the varied responsibil ities of the Christian ministry. Ga-Mte. Iir'' Tiie execution of I.eong Lung, the ranr deier of Ah Lee, at Pauoa Valley in March last, took place yesterday morning at 7:2t a. m. The warrant was read to the condemned criminal by Marshal Parke and interpreted by the Chinese interpreter. The prisoner was then pinioned. During the whole of this time he displayed re markable firmness and resignation. He willingly shook hands with the Jailor and his interpreter and wished them good-bye. He walked to the scaffold with a firm step, and whilst standing on the drop.a few words of spiritual consolation wert spoken to him by the Rev. Mr. Sit Moon, to whicfc the prisoner appeared to pay devout attention! He hail the day previous expressed a belief in Christianity, and at his request, was baptized by Rev. S. C. Damon. At the time above-named, th bolt was drawn ami the culprit passed intd eternity. He remained firm and imperturbable to the last moment. No motion of the body was visi ble for fifteen seconds after the fall, when the hands were observed to clench, and the muscles of the hack were convulsed. After hanging half an hour, life was declared extinct by the of ficiating medical officer and the hotly was cut down ami buried in the prison lot. in the ceme tery. I Our American fellow-citizens intend to celebrate the Anniversary of the Declaration of their Independence as if their feet were on their native soil. They have persuaded every one ex cept the Judge of the Supreme Court, to whom the option was not available, to take a holiday' on Monday. They intend to put every one in a good humour first thing in the morning by the pranks and oddities of their "Antiques and Hor ribles." who are to parade from '5 a. m. to 0 a. m. It vill not be their fault if all our principal streets do not make a show of Stars and Stripes, ami other more sightly decorations, worthy of an American city. At ten o'clock the solemn 'Ex ercises" of the day are to commence in the grounds of the Hawaiian Hotel, where a stage tor those who take part in the celebration is to be erected, and "all the world" of Honolulu are invited to listen to the "Declaration of Indepen dence" an oration by our esteemed fellow-citizen Mr. Sandford li. Dole, patriotic songs by men whose voices we all like to listen to. a poem by Mr. M. V. Thompson and a vari ety of music by our always welcome Royal Rami. After this. General Comly, the Resi lient Mini-ter of the Great Republic, will wel come all Americans anil all foreigners who cordially wi-h well to the American flag and all it symbolizes, at his residence, on Judd Street. After that, every American is going to dine with some one el-e, and purposes to. have "a good time," in which intention each nd all have our hearty sympathy, and we join with them in a Hurrah for the Fourth of Julv ! I V" A case which ex. infc r. -t was h'-ard at th day la-t. Yip Lung, a excited a o,,od deal of Police Court on Tues- passeng r by the Robt. T. Clayton from Callao bounl to China was accused of attempting to smuggle jewelry. The t vid. ii.-e -howed that Yip Lung had offered to -ell a dia!i!ond ring he wore to Mr. Sam. Mc Keague and that Mr. Juo. Markham, C. H. guard, on the Robt. T. Clayton, had on searching the man found two other diamond rings in his pocket which he confiscated. Markham re ported t. his father who traced Yip Lung to the shop of (Jii.-n Sun a jeweler in Nuuanu street, ainl obtained the saint offer as to the ring he wore as McKcague had, done, whereupon he took possession of the ring and its owner. For the defense Qiuii Sun was brought forward to. prove that the rins had never been offered to him for sale and Yip Lung himself made the following statement-: "I have come from Peru. I have lecn there DJ years. I have had a shop there, was there during the war, lost all I had. I am going to China. All I have is this money and three rings. They would not let me take money away. st I -converted the money into these rings, I was not trying to smuggle. I carried them with me because 1 was afraid to h ave them on the vessel. I did not intend to sell but when I was asked said $200. 1 only spoke Chinese at the shop. Cross-examined. These are diamonds. On Sunday a man spoke to me nliout the ring, and I came into the house down-fairs. He spoke to me in ipanish, I said I would pay him if he sold fr'Vring for $200. That foreigner has often bftsr n the vessel." The magistrate, evidently CJi ifring that the intent to smuggle or sell gocv'.' bout a license was doubtful, dismissed the fj Uiai l: C?" The livery stable business in Honolulu seems to be very brisk at present. See adver tisements i;i our paper. M.rv James l.ld, we hear,' leaves l y the next steamer for the Ccat. to pnrehase some more fine stock for bis -table. JqS"" The Hoard of Health has i-sued a. notice that inter-island qaarantine will be removed on the 1:2th iast.. in regard to persons, who have-a medical certificate of satisfactory vaccination and general good haalth; and who have sub mitted their baggage to a thorough fumigation under the direction of an aejent of the Board. Of Mr. Peter Aeosta. the well known .st?w rd of the Likelike. hss dissolved connections with that vessel, and i now proprietor of she Cosmopolitan Restaunint. on Hotel Street. His former reputation r fhf f0 (' will stand him in good stead. ZHT A correspondent of the .S. F. Eving Bulletin, in a letter irom Honolulu, dated June 4th, referring to leprosy, says : Mr. Carter Chairman of the Board of Health believes that of nearly 800 lepers sent to Molokni. the leper settlement. subsequent to the last small-pox epidemic, probably f(0 became thus diseased through vaccination with human virus." Look oit rou mosqcitoks and fliks. In Japan it has long been recognized by the native physicians that mosquitoes are active agents in conveying the virus of malignant pustules from one person to another. The researches of Dr. Patrick Mauson in Ainoy have led to the sus picion that the spread of Elephantiasis in the south of Japan is due to the same pest. Flies are known to le transmitters of disease. Iu China, the baal-tzee fly is dreaded as a transmit ter of the plague. Our precautions against the annoyance of inusquifoes and flies, should not be confined to our beds alone: but our rooms should be effectually barred. Musquito bars should be placed in every window and door way of every sleeping anil sitting room in this coun try. When a musquito or fly is probing you with his proboscis he may be inoculating you with some contagious disease. The work of renovating thv wharf know as " Brewer's " is being proceeded with steadily Iv if not very rapidly. The ruins of that part of' the old wharf which were crushed into the water by tons of sugar and piles of bricks, in excess of their bearing capacities, are now been fished up and got out of the way, piles are being driven for an extension of the wharf seaward, the object being to lengthen the Ewa side, so that a vessel can conveniently lie there to load or discharge. It is satisfactory that the result of an accident, not in liself very creditable to the "authorities," whoever they may le, who have the custody and control of our wharves, is to be an improvement in the shipping facilities of the port. The pub lic would however like to see an improvement of another class follow, as a moral to the story of the breakdown of this wharf, viz: active super vision in the future to prevent public property froni being drst roved by acquisitive people, who like to allow huge piles of goods to accumulate upon them in order to save themselves some ex pense or trouble. " To shuffle off this mortal coil." " To cross the bourne from which no traveler returns." "To step from Time into Eternity," be the circumstances what they may be the character of the individual to whom this last ordeal pre sents "itself what it may is a solemn, awe inspiring thing. Th human mind is so constituted that, if sane and sound, it cannot contemplate death without emotion of a power ful and exalted haracter. To the influence of what poison, physical or psychical, can we attribute the frame of mind of the writer of the following words ? " All our readers will remem ber Mr. Nip Kiu. the enterprising gentleman who collected a debt of four dollars by shooting nt and killing his nephew. They will also be sorry to near that the toriner gentleman has managed to outwit the Judiciary and Executive by dying of his own accord late in June, instead of waiting like a decent Christian and being properly turned off on the gallows, some time in October 'nest." Wherel we found them we do not care to tell who wrote them we do not de sire to know. We hope that all who read them turned from them with the like disgust and sense of humiliation which they inspired in us. L P The new mansion for H. II. Ruth Keels'. ktjlani in Emma street is almost ready for occu pation, and the grounds in front of it are now being tastefully laid out on u design of which Mr. S. K. Kaai is, we believe, the author. Those who have bad the opportunity to inspect this building, have been much struck with its con venient arrangement and the rich manner iu which it has been ornamented internally. An account of some of the decorative work in plaster was given in the Advertiser some time ago, to which we may add that the whole has since been finished in first-class style by the contractor, Mr. John E. Bowler. Among the work executed since our last notice, are panels in each of the three parlors, containing the Hawaiian coat of arms in hue relief. I he whole work of the ceilings in this house, is remarkably fine and elaborate. Mr. Kuai, acting as factor for Her Highness, has kept a watchful eye on the place during its construction, and it is w believe in accordance with his taste that the decoration of the lower floor in its present style has taken the place of the original, less elaborate, designs of the architect Mr. Hardy. The effect of the fine plaster work has been enhanced by the painter, whose rich finish of cornices and ceilings, is in a high style of art and has a most pleasing effect. The whole finish of the building, irf-Jde and outside, is highly effective and creditable to all concerued. " Shooting cases," an American euphe mism for attempts at willful murder, will soon be as common in our Islands as they are in the IVestem States of the Union. On Friday of last iveek, the Deputy Sheriff of Makawao, Maui, fi et fMr f Mr E. M. Walsh, whilst arresting a leper, early fell a vietimi to a shot from a revolver. Mr. Walsh's official report on this encounter is as follows: " Y'esterday, while out in Kula with Dr. Standart vaccinating, I had occasion to go near the house of a leper who was said to be carrying around a shot gun and a revolver, and who had said he would kill anyone who attemp ted to take him. So I took Kahele (a native Constable) and went into the house. One of the rooms was fastened and Kahele said he was there, I told him to open the door, but he did not: it was a weak fastening and' I pulled it open. The man was sitting on a bed facing the door and with a revolver in his hand. I told him to put down the revolver, but he only pointed it at me, and reached for a shot gun. I then sprang for him but before I could get him he fired and the ball struck me on the side, pen etrating my coat ami lodging in my pocket-book. It made a red place by the concussion, just at the edge of my lower rib on the right side. I got hold of him however, before he could tire again, and wrenched the revolver away from him. It is a 38 calibre, self-cocking " British Bulldog." I also got the gun. Kahele came to my assistance, and now we have him in jail. Dr. Standat said that had it not been for my pooket-lwxk I would have had a fatal wound." i tV Complaints are often made of the num- T her of deaths in Honolulu the causes of which i have to be registered as "unknown." and th still greater number in which there has een no medical attendance on the deceased. Whose fault is this ? We have a Government whose duty it is to put an end to such a condi tion of things. That they have been warned and urged on this subjeet every one knows, or ought to know. For the bene fit of our present rulers, the following ex tract from the Parliamentary papers is iiereby recalled to their memory. It is from a report which bears the signature of Capt, Jno. 11. Brown : "Fifty-eight per cent of the deaths of Hawaiians reported are entirely unattended dur ing sickness by any qualified physician. This matter should be investigated and some means adopted whereby minors, at least, should not be allowed to die, by parents and guardians, with out proper medical attendance. I referred to this matter in my report for the Legislature of 1S7. I have great difficulty in ascertaining the cause of deaths of Hawaiians, and I hope the authorities, by co-operation with ourLegislative representatives, will obtain the passage of such laws as are necessary to compel parents and guardians to obtain medical attendance for child ren, and also to make it necessary to produce a certificate of the cause of death from the attend ing physician, before a certificate of burial can be granted ; and in case no physician has at tended the deceased person,, the certificate jat cause of death issue from the Coroner. " I think it is fair to assume" that 2j per cent of those dying unattended might have been saved bv medical attendance " The. King's Tour Round the "World. r THE KING IX SIAM. The arrival of the I). C. Murray places U- in possession of intelligence a to his Majesty's movements after leaving lionir Kong.. Pasin"; .vr the uneventful voyage from that port to the mouth of the great water-highway of siam, we -have to record the arrival of the Koyal party oil' the bar of the Mf nam al-ont 10 ,. M. on tLe 2.th of April. On entering the rivtr, the -team yacht of the King of Siam w seen ap proaching, and shortly afterwards a twelxv oaml boat carrying the flag of the White Elephant came alongside her, carrying an officer of Hi Majesty's household, com missioned to tender to King Kalakaua the hospitalities of hi brother of Siam. The invitation was a ceo m panic 1 by expressions of regret on the part of Hi Majesty that he had not received suflieiently early-notice of the arrival of his royal visitor to allow of his meetintr him in person at the liver bar. Another boat, accompanied that of the Envoy, carrying Hi. Siamese Majesty's Aide-de-Camp, Dissawohklmari'. Salu tations were exchanged, and the whole party proceeded on board the royal yacht, xvhich is described as " a beautiful boat,'' and made in her the voyage up thaj Menam to Bangkok, a distance of about twenty miles. The manner in which this yacht was found and titted seems to have excited the admiration of all the patty. I'nder an awning, so tasteful in its character as to attract attention e-en amoug -o many no-elties, cool drinks and delicious liquors had been provided in "profusion, with the welcome accompaniment of the choicest of Manila and Siamese cheroots. The Menatn, though a great stream, winds and wanders through the level country below Bangkok, its hanks cox-ered xvith thick timber ami almost impenetrable jungle, except where, at short interx-als, houses are to be seen peeping through the x'erdure. Hvery xvhere, on the way, fragile canoes, and boats with nothing but a big palm leaf for a sail, were to be seen ; and here ami there natives spinning twine and cordage with their primitixe appliance a windmill rigged on the end of a long pole stuck in the rixer bank. In due time the scene was x-aried by the appearance of a delightful repast, amongst the dessert to which the mangoes astonished the x'isitors, whoso ideas of the fruit had been formed from the half-xxild and weedy specimens they had been accustomed to in these Islands. Some of them hax'e taken care of the seinls of this fruit for the benefit of their friends here. ARRIVAL IN BANGKOK. Bangkok,as our party steamed through it under these luxurious circumstances prove.! highly interesting. Many of its peculiarities- xvhich attracted their notice are com mon, to other rixer-side cities of Eastern Asia, but Bangkok has a quaint character of its own, xx'hich makes it xvorthy of a less "flying" visit, than our travellers could pay. The river divides the city, and on either side, built out on slender piles into the stream itself, stores of exery description line the shores, whilst the rixvr itself is alixe xvith boats and canoes. The curious ly designed pagodas, the temples xvith their tile-lined fronts, brilliant with gild ing and silvering, burnished so that they reflect the rays of a truly tropical sun xvith .a dazzle which obliges the eye to turn else where, the green and trim gardens full of the brightest flowers, made a picture which none of the party xvill soon forget. It xx-as half-past six before the voyage up the river came to an end. A spendid largj boat manned by 21 oarsmen look the royal party ashore, and from this landing they xve re conveyed in sedan chairs to the Pal ace of one of the Princes; a regiment of in fantry lining the way, 'and several royal vessels and men-of-war lying in the river, and firing salutes. Here His Majesty xvas received in truly royal style. From the gate to the Palace, the whole of a beautiful park was lit up by globe lamps whicri were strung from the tops of the trees to the x'ery ground. Each lamp was swung by a con! held by a boy concealed behind the shrub bery, and the play of light among the greenery is described weird ami fantas tic. By a splendid marble staircase flunk ed by rows of iiolished granite column, His Majesty entered an antechamber, some eighty feet in length, xvith floors iu mosaic of marble, and furniture of ebony. Statues, vases, and other products of the highest order of Western art, and paintiirgs by European masters lined the apartment, whilst damasks, hanging richly embroider ed in gold, served to conceal the multitude of guards and servants who were iu attend ance. The visitors were shown to their rooms, which were on an upper floor. These they found fitted up iu European style with ex'erything of recent fashion; fine carpets, handsome furniture, pianos, book-cases, statuary, fouritains, and a profusion Af flowers in handsome gold and silver bas kets; ex'erything but the tcnijieraturc (117 Fahr. at 7.30 p. m.) as delightful as it xvas possible to wish for. Later a splendid dinner xx-as serx-ed and His Siamese Majesty's band played music xvhich reminded his guests of home and P.eiger, nionnliarht ami Emma Square. The following day a p. m. had been fixed for the reception of King Kai.akafa by his royal brother of Siam. Accompan ied by his suite and by Prince Dissaxx'okk L'Mabu, His Majesty xvas oonx'eyed to the Palace. This building is described as a masteriece of architecture; built of -highly, polished marble, the inner xvalls inlaid with precious stone-, the floors a mosaic of colored marbles. The King of Siatn is a man of about 27 years of age, xvith a firm and resolute face no beard, a keen eye and massixe forehead. He xvas dressed for the occasion in a tunic of gold brocade.xvith the silk garment, worn by all Siamese of rank, wound round his legs, leaving, as is their custom, a little bare at the hack of the knee. He was decorated xvith a multitude of in signia of various orders, and his sxvord belt glittered xvith diamonds, rubies and sajf phires. His Majesty xvas attended by Choxv Phya Suraxvongexvay Whadn I hi Samuha, Minister of War. Phya Debria Prajun, Secretary of State. Phya Sri Sararaj Bhaeti, I'nder Secretary of State. Choxv Phya Bhudarabhay thi Saintihah Nayoke,' Minister of Civil Allans. Choxv Phya Blranuxvongse Maka Kosa Dhipati thi Phra Klang, Minister of For eign A flairs. Phya Bibbadha Kosa, Secretary Foreign Affairs. Hluang Vises Boehanaker, Chief Inter preter. Chow Phya Yomray, Lord Mayor of the City of Bangkok. Choxv Phya Dharama, Lord Chamberlain. Phya Pamroe Bhaeti, Second Chambcr lafn Phx'a Kav Bhakti, Minister of Finance. And alout thirty other hltrh ofl"-t4r all dressed iu uo!.l :XUl -iher hroea.?". -.Tal all prom-cly dccoiatcd xvith the in-i?i:iof various Order. Hi- Siamese fY-ty.'. greeted our King an.!, through hi inter . prefer. aked after hi health ami expressed his regret that, through short nc of notice, he was not l.ett vr prepared for Hi- Ma je-tyV reception, the King was conducted fit eat, but Siam. m cti.tu,;uf b ide alU'lher- lemain -Minliu'.. After a -li.tii eouver- lion II, - iaiuc-e Majt -t y lef it,-,! w HL ceremnniouw farewell. Duriua th afteriatoji of the 27th, the Kii-g went out for a diiv,- with the Prince Dissvxvokkoukt. and vi.-itctt.thc "Court of IYo-eellti.M:., and the'. Cremation Uround. At the latter pl.-.eo nUtut three month pieviou-ly the body of ooeof th,. sixty-one wixe- of Hi- Siamese' Majcty lia-l b en 'hurnUthe King himself being present, ami. according; to et i.fuette, light ing the funeral pyre. In the evening, a tnu-ical entertainment by Siamese lox Xvas given. 1'be Siain. se niule xva reeog- . nied iu die x i-itnr a harmonious .,nd sweet quite different i u Its character to that of the Chinesee and Japanese xvhich does not plea-;- tl.o ear trained to European music any iii-.r. than the latter Milts the Celestial t.i-ie. t dinner that evening a niHilaiy band, that of Ihe Mb Siamese In fantry delighted the xisitor. The Uaud inaster had secured a copy of the Hawaiian National Anthem ami to t heir surprise, the s first strain the royal party 'heard' were thoe of their xvdl icmcmhctVd. - Hawaii Ponoi." After dinner, a visit xvhn puid to a Siamese theatre. Prince DlssAXvoRKV.xuKf xvho aecomjiauied thorn, having lately paid a vi.-it to England. ndeavored to art res interpreter. Though unable to comprehend all that xva going on, Ihe visitor were struck xvith the character of the acting, xvhich they tell to ho of a high order.-"; The gorgeous lre-cof the tutors, xvhloh xvere not of tinsel, but of reaf gold bituades ornamented xvith jewels, xvere also a sur prise. The crowning feature of the enter tainment xva what xve should call the balUt ; the dancing hox ever xvas) in Siamese fashion, ami xvas executed xvith' a grace, a nia-tery of posture :l perfection of tlmo and a delicacy xvhich quite charmed -the Pi i i ices' guest, an.l that, none the less,, that the t rifling adjunct of cost unicM-vinril to have been ignored. At eiuht o'clock the next morning King Kalakaua ami hi suite, accompanied by the Prince, their host, paid a visit to an uncle of the Siamese King, and from thence xvent to -et- tiie , sacred white elephants, the show ;-(, xrdUnce of Bangkok! After break at 'li Majesty held a reception, xvheii th foreign Consuls ami many Si.miese officials xvere presented. Subse- queiitly a visit xvas p.ii.j to the Klng'a chapel; xvhere II is Majesty had officiated as priest, a a necessary preliminary to taking the oaths oit- liis accession to the throne. Here'evcry vessel ami ornament xvas of pure gold inlaid xvitl), precious sione. xne caKci xvmcn noitu a net of perfumed lloxver had for a cover a clear pebble of goldim color emulating the cairn gorum in lustre, eight inches in diam eter. A single plate set with rubies and sapphire yvastx-filued tit more tlian $20,000, and everythinelst- xvas of like costly char acter. On Mu ruing home the King receiv ed an intimation from the captain of the steamer he xva traveling by, that he must leave at Ida. in. the following day. Al four o'clock in th. aflcrnoon, the arrival of a troop of eawilry announced the approach of hi Siamese Majesty to return the viit of King Kalakaua. He came In a carriage, which to the eyes of his guests appeared to be all of gold, draxvn by four horses. Hi Majesty and two Minister's xvho were in attendance on him, alighted ami xvere receixed at the threshold of the palace by King Kalakaua. Congratula tions xvere exchanged and as on the occasion of ineir iormef meet i ng only the txvo monarch were seated. After a short conversation His Majesty was informed of ther intended departure of hi guest on .the following morning, and expressed '. himself as much disap pointed. He had hoped that our King would extend hi "t.iy and enjoy a hunt, ami make a four through' the Kingdom iu the royal yacht, xvlijch xvas to have been placed at hi tli-posnl. Finding that thi xva iot possible, His Majesty ex pressed the hope that at some future time he xvould have the opportunity ; of extend ing those courtesies to hia royal guests, and shortly afterwards took his leave. The day was liiii-hed at the residence of the Siamese Minister f Ihe Interior, where the King wn entertained ul dinner ajid met a distinguished company. That Hi Siamese Majesty xvas sincere in the regret he cxporcssed at the hurried departure of his guest xvit soon maths man ifest. During the eve nii.j-" King Kalakaua xvas informed that hi royal brother had exercised his authority and delayed the steamer until the morning of Sunday, April MOth. On Saturday morning a visit xva pa itl to a Buddhist temple In true Oriental style the royal hot did not alloxv his guest to depart w ithout presents suita- -ble to his rank. In the ex-enlng a State dinner xva giveo at the palace, ami at eleven the following morning a regretful leaxe xva- taken of Bangkok, it. fairy-like palaces ami temples, Its hospitable mon arch, ami the kindly men of rank xvho had vied xvith their sox'oreign in his en deavor to ncike the stay of their visitors '. from the lonely Isle ot the Pacific as de lightful a a dream. 'I he royal robe presented by the King of Siam. xx-a succeeded by an elephant of solid gold ! Xot xaetly life-size, but about five inches high, and standing in a glass case. Another present xva- the History of Siam (in ancient script, xx-ovcuin gold on a dark fabric, folded up in book form ); aiso the modern history of the Kingdom of Siam, in print. AI-o a tea service of pure gold. The dinner at the palace was a grand,' royal banquet. Txvo band played from different jniints in the. Park,, which' was -illuminated in variegated colors. His Ma- . jesty and suite xvere startled, as they took seat- on sumptuous chairs, to listen to melodiou.- tones brought forth by the pressure of their persons They sat down upon mot ingeniously contrived musical boxes. April On. After dinner at the palace His Majesty King Kakkkaua xvas installed ana. Knight of the Oram! Cross of the Croxx'n of siam. The in.itrnia. of the Order was of solid gold enameled xvith green and red. His Majesty is styled in the diploma " Ma ha Sunabhoru ; or Knight Orand Cross of Our most Honorable order of the Crown of Siam; as a inark of honor xvhich his Ma jesty shall hold and enjoy forever. Civen at our Court at Parama, Ilagasfhit, Maho lar, on Saturday, the .Oil day of tin? month Visakhamas, of the year Maseng, the 3d Decade. 121.' of the Siamese astronomical era, being the -I,.Vlth day, or the fourteenth vear ot Our Reign. ' Ciiij.4f.oLKor.tT, Rtx." We learn by telegram that His Majesty and suite sailed from Bangkok at 11 A. M. u April r.Olh 'for Singapore ami nrrlved" there Mfiv nth. - ' '"! ! M ) J c t r . t I- 7 0 i i i i