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P. M. S. S. Co.'s Time Table for lSSL Tom Fa3M-iri. Vitf nt (Sydney.. .....Jan. ITi Aetirli trb II City of New Yrk..Marh It' Zealan lia. . . ........April II City of Hydny Msy 9 Australia Juno 6' City of New Tors July 4 Zealan lia.. ...... ....Au.c 1 City of yjay .An.r Australia .1--,t 2.1 City of New York .-, 21 Zealan. lie V.t a ' City of Sydney Dec lr z-im.ii i i a I II; of isy.laey I . I i Atj'trilt. Mp-k I itr f N wV. rk.. rni 1 ; ZeaUndia May II City nf rjdey lui." II Ari.tralia Ir.!v V l ily . f X.-w York. ..An-' Zealan lia S- i I :i ity .f !t In.-y t I Antrm'i' t - "itv f V. v Y-rk...N -v Z':nli I'"" '- GOMIVXERCIAL, rRiD.tr. of.Ttr.FTt 21. 1-.-1. Baalneaa tioce last writing Lea hovu alight i;jn of 1 m proTt n;. and customers from the other ttltuii er making their appearance, and orlcnr.i; fair anpplies All lice) of food usually la drmicJ fvr Louie crnai;.p. tlon in BOW in the market, ani dealer are well st-if ked, fact which, la Itself would prrrve that the outlook f r a bory eveeeoo U manifest amongst business men gen. rally. Tta Import for the week Include a raro of c al by the Beware, lamtr by the Klikitat and Eu-di Vista, an 1 a general cargo from Boston by the Cejl.u the t,tl valn Hon of which car'oe will le l,C. The export have aila been light, tot at this psr'i.n lar season of the year on .tapis product iL.es. n t fume forward with e celerity equal t -that when onr xnar tnllla are all fia.lic,?; tliemfore the musllne's .f amount la export doea But Indicate, Ly any mean, a falling t.fl lo tra-le, for we hare yet the ilrmaa 1 although unable aat now to furnish the anpply. The only export is the cargo taken by the lolant to the r..a.t, roiii-tin:;, i.i part. Of 623,340 Iba 76,t 1M ri.r; 4.I." k'.N. iuoIa-, the total valuation of the i!.meiti- pr ..lucts forwarded being $ :i J13.T7. . The other deper.ires. foreign, were the t'a.sie llay srerd. eol Emerald, both iu l.allast f. r Kur. li, lh schooner Jennie Walker, with a ll,;lit rn; ff foreign Knoda, for Fanning' Island. The Ella la doe to-day from the Ca-t ith dat. s t the 7th Instant. The P. M. 8. 8. City t.t New York. It du. from the ftuqth on the 21th, Inst, bnt pil.ly arriving on the evening of the 21r l. FORT OZ HONOLULU, II. I. 1KKIV.II. otarwi.r. Oct IS Stinr Kilanca linn, from Kalinlui li Htiar Ihna. from Maul anj Molokat 1J Htmr M'.kokil. fr.ru Klau 1 elchr t' llama. frm Ii"noi(.ii littttmr Ukelike. from ililo 1 Htmr C- K. Uiahop. from Kauai 17 eVnr Jolia. front llilo 17 jchr MaUl, from Kilaura 17 rt. hr I.aka. from Kohala 17 Hc-hr Kekanlaohl. from Haoal. I 17 -!-hr Jennl. from Nawiliwiit 1 Htmr J a. 5(ak. fm.n Kauai 1 Hthr f.' atari na. from Kauai li richr Netti Merrill, f roin Lahaiua Oct II Am bktn Kltkitat. Kol.(rjn. IT ! fiu F Tw-.i. I 19 Am bk iVylon. liallrlt. front l-t..n 1 An at-hr Anna, frnhallow. fin a I' ia KaKitlm H An bk bueua lata, f m 1- Tw-n 1 IIKPtRTCKKH. CtfKtWKC. Oct 15 -hr Kalnna. for I'lawelu 17 Htmr lBue. for M ...ka 17 Stmr Mokolil. I r K.x.lan 17 S-hr W'aimalia. for kmlrt 17 Stmr f-ik.like. f..r lfil 1 Htmr Kllanea ii n. for Kal.nlni l -tltur '. K. Lih.p. for Kauai 1 tr Malolo. for llakalan Ij Mir Julia, for Ilil. !.' hr I Uarua. for H nipn 1 . hr Lnka. for ..kla 1 IchrCib-nnt, for tianalei t el hr jLekaiilivtil. for Utmlrl voaklai. Oct 19 lu ai-hr CiMle flaywar I. for HuruU.Mt I' A at bktue tjiwraUt. for r.nrak. Ml Hawaiian arbr Jnny Walker, launm-' Itlan.l rtlRKICiX VK-SSKUH IN IMIKT. rlr biftiM. Hiarprir, . Am bk Kalahari;. Jeak Am bktna Eureka. klmer-n llr bk I-ly Un.im, Martn. Am achr A. V. brUif. I'urbea. Am hr Anna, fenhallow. Aiu bkln Kltkitat, RuMdwiii. Aaa bk Buena Vivta. Calhoun. An bk Ceylon, lialtett. Veeetle Csaie4 froaa Kerrlga l'r. Am bk Jenny Pitt. Wlrkbnr. from Tort i.au.l.l. o. t b B a 1 Tnaruph.Htirllnif. front Hintr Am-ri.'a. itoul.tfu Knaatan rvtCo Luke nf kuiinburxh. from liil.ralt-r. ! I Br CTtUi 'hrnpiun. Hope, frm Lon.loii. doul.iful Am bk V M Thonipw.ii. potter, from New York. toltrr An acta Eva. fani, fruin Ueparturw Kay. iviuUr Aaa bk Caioairlao. Hopkins, f rra New York. . t .l-r Am b Adoni. from lirrmeii. November Am bktne C Whttmore, Htarbuck. from Naniinio An bktne Amelia. from Fort Tun-n. An bktue KUa. Uruwn. from rt r Am bktue W U Uimmi.1. Ifon.llrtt. from H F Am bk 11 W Alruy. I'reeman. Han I ran. i. o p M dS t'ity 'f New York. Cobb. Anntralia. O.t -1 K M 9 Anairalia, Carxill. San t rau.-bx-o, U t SHIPPING NOTES. The Ceylon arrived iu port on the 2uth, l.'J ilayn from Boa tun. The Wanderer baa failed for Hawaii. bUr- rrtnru hither about the XTth inat. The Make la beinit re-ahafted ami will not fail ajini for Kaoai before the '.tb toat. The Severe will probably be di. liar.l the latt. r part of the coming week ami return to Nauaimo. The Pete baa a fair-weather opponent in the ahapv of the Waintanain. Marine nnka will tuun a.lau. e. The Anna arrive! In port on the VMh Instant, from Kanaloi. Mae will load with Unpatjh for San 1 ranrn. o. The Bamian naval veaeeta at present, at San Franri. o. aa tUo the ' reach Iron-clad Triomj haute a exH tt J here. The Anna and Kalakna will U.th pail b-lay, weatlu r and captaina pemiittinif. Capt Jcnka hojt to grt even vn the? Anna on tbia np Imp. The moaqnlto fleet will probably enlace in a ra.-e on i.r about the Kioir'a birthiiay. The pilot hav- not y. t atrrecd to enter their boate. t Captain Puhalli)W la In cowman.! of the Anna thi trip. It La not known here whether Captain Mi Ciillouttu eill return in her next trip or not. The Eurvka la In the atreara at present. Captain Emerson expecta to Ket away for the t'oaet aoou al t. r the departure of the City of 'ew York. The W. H. Piunnd arrived at Kahnlni. Mani. on the 17th la tact, li day from Van Franriwo. The llaar.l also arrived there on the aame date, X) days from 1 par tare bay. Captain Soblnson. of the KUkitat. a ice ire.1 the Er bk l Emblatoo. by prnvl ling the rrrw with ren table, tl.ey beirg all down with the ernrvy. The Kml.leton wn ! day oat from Shields. England, bo&u.l to ran Frn -l. o. The Ella sailed for this port from San Fran-l-o on :t h. The 11. VV . Alruy clearett on the aame date. The C Jli'UfM aailt for Kahulul also on the 'Jtb t. The two Rosaian crnler. Vatnik and I'la-tnn, arc expected tOMtay or to-morrow, bavlrur aailed from San Ersoctsco on the aame date as the Afrika. Tti Inrnau steamer City of Come male her trial trip. OS tile Clyde. Mvpt. 'intb. The Ve-. I la m tons rek'Utr. and IsjU borae-power. with a pajsent(er and rrrw a--oiu-nxMlaUon for 2 KM person. Th titmrr, o. r a m-aur I nail, attalne.1 a sped of 1 knot. With f. rty-Bee r'Ti.ln tlona. tibe Will take her pla-e on the New York n ut.: aoon. Tho wbalinif bark Iual TenIer arrived at San Frau ciaeo on 'J'.n a-pt . and rrports having p kni tnr I . revenue mtter lunula, aa.l earted the lat titmr.l vr.. I had ret-hrd Herald Island and Wranrfell Land, taking rioaeewet.in it the latter in the name of trie i mini n. be Jeannette sw not foon.1. li..r was any trace of li r 'Uist ov.red by the eiplonnj parties that wrul asborr. MEMORANDA. Report of bkte KlikiUt. Captain Kobinson Sail.-1 from port Tjwn.end He j tembr '7 : p-"'. ape Flattery a U lh. wiivt litfhl. N.W.. with pleasant wath. r"; passed the the tatltode of Van Franelsro on the 4th O. t.. Ua-bt southerly anl easterly winds with pleasant wr ather. ao.1 e continued until the 1 Ith instant, when In latitu.le S.V N . loni(ltuU 1 ii-4.) W., (ot the tra.l'-s ; arrive. I iu lloooinlit harbor on the l.".th-17 days' f assa.:--. S.ko on the .".til lust., in latttule ii-.W X'., lonitu.le l u ll .. British bark Kiubl-ton. ( apt. Pays.. a. lis dsys out from Mnn.Wland. Fnlao l. and bono I to ri l'rr. IMPORTS. FrotH Nana! mo. per Revere. iKtober IV Ul ton coal. Front port Townsen.!. per Klikttat. Vtober 17 .i.) ft pine, dreaseil do. "i.l't ling Is. Froaa B.stm. per Ceylon. 0-t.br 2 J tons -al. lfH ai ke do. Jl re eel oil. 4-s oars, 4- 4 Ulls sh ..k. XUcaks hls. rUl pks f urnit ire, UM k'r tiaiis, .; pks h wars, lot mt'bnry. If pk n ival utorrs. .l-.i . s m it. l,. 3l pkira bi.is poison. il roils cor.l'e, Jl pk'S i.-r rri. s. 13 bbls salt. 3 whale boats.lt pie.- atone, pes pks woodsnware. li pkars aTl. ul tnral Intrnnir-nt-., pkv's atatioaery. 3 or,' us, I piano. 3d toves. li nnt". li llls ateel. 3ri pkj(s dry (iiml, 7 L is type, lj pk's mis.- m Ne. . EXPORTS. For San Francisi-o. per lolani. .-toer 1". ? :"7 k-s ; snar. JTt7 ks ri.e. 4 J htlrs pulu. Hi bbls iu-l-f. 3ix bni'h bananas, 4 pk -s mi- m.Isr. 1 .mi valu.-, lol.tlS Ti. For Fannlnirs Island, per Jenny Walker. O.-t wr 'i( I 7 bales bas and dry goods and snn.lry st-.rrs 'ki vain.' $U1 iW. I'ASHESfiKRS. For Fanning Island, per Jenny v lk-r. o. . tolr '.".i J S Ore. For Windward Torts. per Lik.-Iike.O.-t Is I. s. v r. i J Lyons. C F. Ru-bar-lson, Pro! Swift. I X Mk--. J W Pas idsoa. wife and rbild. A Barnes. Sirs Pbelps. llnry Cornwall. J Ubrta. P J Goodwin, and aU.ut To k. I TT The Der. W. J. Smith d. livered an ud dreitft to young men in Fort Street Church on Monday evening. Lis subject being " A Promis ing Yonng Man and What Became of Him." Hi text was from II Samnt l, Chap. xiv. vs. 2 ftnd 2f. At the close of the lecture Mr. Smith called for contribution to make i.p the $12,000 required for the new building projected by the Y. M. C. A. Promises of $3,&0 were er enred, making the nabscriptions to date $'J,."jo. Cjf Thanks are rvtnrued to Captain Ab xeieff, Paymaster SchulU, and Litnteuant Egennan. of II. I. R- M. corvette Afrika. for favors received. THE PAOiriO Commercial bbcrttscr. ATI AY cToi:i:i: -J J. Court News. K. r i:y:il I Ti lilt i the rriii-c-s Iiotiit, vi-:irc liaj-jty t- aiiiioiiiK-.', i-i uInio.t com-l-I. ti !y rt-covt-rcl fr--ia the t tKtts of the lute ueci k iit. Wi: takk a glance at the Hawaiian .situation; anI the outlook for the inlands is full of pro mi .. The country was re cently afMicted with an epidemic, but that was an accident or the result of neglect ; and now that it has disappeared, the general salubrity of the Arehiielago is re cogni.sel. There is n endemic disease, except one sad malady, that may be said to he confined to the native population. And regarding this country climatically, it seems not ordinarily favored, hut pre eminently desirable as a residence. What multitudes of the people of America, that are de-olated by tornadoes, swept away by hurricane tires, liooiei or tro.eii out. or harried bv tenue-t. and extremes of weather in many shap-s ; but what would be glad to find a retreat under our sweet .-kit s, and by our calm shores. There is, and there ought ever to be eace, plenty and all enjoyableiiess of life on the fertile plains and mountain slopes of these inlands. Nature deals s gently with man here, if he will only act reasonably, and in ac cordance with laws of hygiene. And turning to the business view ; "to the production of the country; there is no other land that can surpass this statement of facts ; the annual production of a staple worth S2.VU.fM) from the cultivation of about VO acres of soil ; with a capabi I ity of expanding within a decade to foui- fold the alove sum. And iolitically we have a comparatively clear sky. The clouds that apear, originate altogether in m-w-pajier di-KMis-ion. Our King by his tour abroad h:is established an entente cor di'dc with all the leading jxiwers of the world, and His Majesty will have the oprtunity to exercise his sovereignty without let or hindrance. And great states men and philanthropists will contemplate with interest the endeavors made by His Majesty's Jovernnient to preserve the Hawaiian raee, to assimilate and har monizsc other races with them ; and to repopu ate this Kingdom. A rERl's.1. of the course of study for the public Knglish schools of the Hawaiian Kingdom" recently published by the Kdu cation Department, awakens some reflection."- on a subject which has for a long time iast received but too little attention from those whose office and t-tudy it is to form the minds of Hawaiian youth, whether of native or of foreign blojxl. We allude to the relations which the indivi dual bears to the constituted authority of the State of which he forms a unit. This iiegbet is not a thing which we can charge socially to the instructors of the young it is shared with them by the whole white community of the islands and by a neces-ary n llex action prevails extensively among the native. loosed by the creation of a Constitutional Monarchy frem the old IhukIs of fealty, which bound them to their chief and to their king, Hawaiian of the present generation have not learnt in its stead that reverence for constituted autho rity, and that loyalty to the throne as its symbol and its outward manifestation, which characterise other communities liv ing under Monarchical institutions. We have not to consider here the abstract question whither a Monarchy or a Republic is the Utter order of things for a free man to live under. For Hawaii, there are few who do not recognise, with Wylie, Judd, and Iticord, that even experiment in the direction of Republicanism has at all time been undesirable and icrhaps impossible. This being so, loyalty to the throne should be the in-tinct of the citizen and should bo instilled into the minds of the rising gene ration. As a principle, it is part of good morals its outward exhibition Is a neces sary part of good manners. Morals and manners very properly form i art of the "course of study" prescribed for our schools. The pamphlet before us contains instructions to the teacher as to t'ie points he should specially inculcate during each year of the pupil's course. In the second year " rcsicct toward parents, teachers, and the aged" in the eighth year "patriotism, enterprise, and publie spirit for public good," and " elements of national charac ter necessary to secure proserity to a ountry" are to be urged upon our chiMicn. With these the sentiments of loyalty and of respect for all persons ' set in authority over them" ought also to be inculcated. And this ought to be most cs- js-eiallv the ca.-e with the native chiMreu. The children of white parents inherit from a hundred preceding genera'.ion something of these tendencies. I5u" the native has Jh-cii shaken Iooe from a loyalty which was a sujHTstition and needs to be educattil into the loyalty of the ciicn. Thi is one of the most important of those "national characteristics," which "secure pnserity to a country." and we hoje that our teachers will feel it their duty to give it a prominent ptace when instructing our 3011th as to their mutual obligation to soeicty and to the State to which they belong. " Fear (Iod, and honor the King.'" Wk coiv in another column some inter esting particulars about Acheen (or Achin, a country in the northern part of the great island of Sumatra. Thi little fctate was under the protection of Kngland, ever since the days of Queen Kliabeth till IsT.'J, when the British Covcrnmeiit traded off their Achinese friend to tho Dutch (Jovern nient, iu exchange for the suzerainty of the A-hantte country ; as Knglaud wanted to strengthen her dominion on the continent of Africa ; and Holland wished to do the same in Malaysia. This event and the war of Acheen against the Dutch was discussed by the Xuhou in April 7th, IsTt, the editor then saying; "That was a disgraceful trade, and the two Chris tian count! ic engaged, will pay dearly for it." They both got wars on their hand, on account of this swap that cost millions of dollar each, and much blood ; and the end of the retribution is yet far off". A Singa pore pajer (Strait Times) said in 1V71, that their (Jovernnient had done "a beaftly queer thing," in surrendering their old allies. And now the same paper dated July , lSsd, gives u some particular which thinking jn-oplu of this kingdom must read with deep interest, a having a bearing upon the Chinese immigration question, iu which we are so much interested- The Malays of Acheen waged a bitter war with the Netherlands India Govern ment for the maintenance of their indepen dence. They put on the "white robe of death; ' and as a correspondent stated at the time, "they threw themselves into the must be evoked; and what prestige for jaws of death." And when the Achinese little Hawaii, thus promoted by the in were driven, out of their towns and fertile' telligent courtesy of her thoughtful and plains, and when their Sultan had surren- j patriotic chief abroad ! lered, the leople led by a dowager Suitaua, one of the noble and heroic women ttat the Mala3"o Polynesian races have so often produced, prolonged a tierce war of des- l ration in the mountain. However thebit terend of subjugation canie at last; but only after the most terrible dejopulatiou of a country that h.is occurred in modern times. The S)umba'i'i C'jurcfitt, an official paper of Java, tells ii- that a population of Coo.ooO souls at the beginning of the war, had been reduced at it close to ! A loss of a quarter of a million of people out of a little territory ab ut the area of the is'.aud of Kauai! But a wry small proportion of this enor mous los of people were destroyed in the battles fought, multitudes peri-hed on account of exposure and starvation ; and a certain ortlon took refuge in the ad jacent countries, and left their own fertile and weJl cultivated country an utter wilderness. This all occurred in the interest of mate rial progress, and to promote Karopean en. terprises in sugar, coffee, and spices. But after the European Christian. Government had established order in Acheeti, it had a desert on its hands ; and with a view to pro mote its "development," it imports ship loads of Chinamen. And now, the re maining Aclunese putting forth some lingering striiLrtrles of desneration. make incessant forays upon the Chinese culti vators ; and the new planters of Acheen cannot hope fur ierma.nent ieact, till the old native imputation of the country is vir tually annihilated. What a work for an enlightened Kuropean (Jovernment ! To exterminate a fine aboriginal population, iu order to replace them with gangs of mere hands, who will it is expected more profitably produce certain staples. But Holland is now compelled, we learn, to keep up a costly military establishment in Sumatra, that eats up many fold the profit of her I industrial enterprises ; and her wicked lust after territory lias, so far, only resulted in terrible losses, and great infamy of national character. The conquest and extermina tion of the Achinese is one of the most atrocious jtolitical crimes of this century and comparatively more llagitious than the partition and decimation of Poland. TiiK disproportion of the sexes, the great excess of male over female, is the crying evil of thi Kingdom. Iu a population of about s),otk, we have at least lo,X) more adult males than females. It i the duty of a native Sovereign seeking the welfare of the Hawaiian people, and of a Hawaiian Government striving to promote the peace and welfare of the country, to make every reasonable effort to bring about a near as possible an equalization of the sexes. Money spent on the imjiortatioii of women, will diminish the cost of expenditure on the ioIice force. A community that has three men to one woman, will require a larger ioIiee force.thanoneof the same num bers. where the sexes are initial. Drunken- nessand dissoluteconduct is now theorder of the day in many localities iu this kingdom; because there are no homes ; and cannot be ; because there are 110 women. What must be the state of society on a plantation that has 200 men, ami perhaps at the most twenty women? There cannot be any Christian society in such a state of affairs. There may be some outward show of order; but the quarters of such an establishment must be dens of pollution. The planters say they cannot afford to import women, who cannot and will not work iu the fields, and who have to be fed and clothed at plantation expense. Planters ought to see their interest in the better order that would ensue in con sequence of the presence of a sufficiency of women to become helpmeets for all their men. However, we will not argue this question with the planters at this time; but will say that it is the imperative duty of the Government to provide more women for the population of the country. And all foreign single men in the kingdom our Mongolians especially, should be assisted to get their wives out here witb them. And it will be a proper and legitimate object of a loan to borrow money for the importation of women. This Government could very properly borrow half a million dollars to assist the immigration of women into this kingdom. Jt'uv duty is an obligation which falls upon all citizens alike, who are duly quali fied ; and there should be no discrimination exercised by those having charge of the selection of persons for this duty. But it has been somewhat a practise in this country to call jurymen who were sup osed to be in harmony with the views of those in authority; and on some of the islands lawyers associated with the authori ties have been enabled to make up a list of jurymen whom they knew to be in sym pathy with the causes they had in hand. Such a vicious practise has, perhaps, not been exercised in this city ; but it must be said, that there seems to be a singular dis crimination in the selection of jurymen here : some of the same names npiear again and again ; as though the intelligent portion of our tax-payers, fitted to be jury men, furnished a very limited number for selection ; and that this limited number embraced pretty much the whole of the aiivertiskr Office. The intelligence and the ability of the printers of this establish ment to act as jurymen, ha been largely recognised; inasmuch as during the pre sent management, there have been called at four several courts held here three, four, and on one occasion five of its men, including the foreman, to attend a jury duty. This must be esteemed no doubt, a compliment to the general intelligence of the establishment; but the A i vkkti.se it would be glad to have its neighbors share these honors, and will not be jealous or complain, should its neighbor the bank be called upon in the occasion of some future court to send five of its attaches, including the managing partner, to do jury duty. When His Majesty the King was iu the capital of Japan, he ordered to be presented to tne great iuniomi7a llieatre, that can j seat 0,01 Nl people, a beautiful drop curtain j of crimson velvet, with the Hawaiian eoat j of-arins embroidered in gold in the centre, I with inscriptions that set forth the royal j donor, and his kingdom. j What an advertisement of our little ! country, in that great empire, is this drop ' curtain? The multitudes of Kioto assem I ble in this great theatre, not only to look : Uon exhibitions of Japanese, mimic art; I but also to listen at times to Christian i teachers ; and as they gaze during the I periods of intermission upon the name, and j blazonry of King Kalakaua and his king- j iloiii, what feelings of interest and curiosity j THE KING'S TOUR ROUND THE WORLD. WAKnrsr.Tr.s-, Sept. 3. IsSl. The President was engaged iu Lis correspondence daring the forenoon. At twelve o'clock two carriages drove up to Senator Jones residence containing Kino KahVkana and Lis snite. The party was accom panied by Assistant-Secretary of State Hitt, who introduced them to the President. They re mained about twenty minutes and Lad a very pleasant interview. King Kilakaua and party left "Washington this evening for Baltimore rn rout to Hampton, Va. The party will leave Baltimore for Norfolk to night, visiting Hampton to-morrow. The King will rrtuiu to Washington on Saturday, remain ing Lte a few days, when he will leave for the West. King KaUkaaa lw Virginia. Fop.tbf.ss Mos-boe, Sept. 23, 18S1. King Ka lakaua arrived here this morning from Washing ton. The battalion stationed here, with band at their head, were drawn up on the wharf to re ceive him. He proceeded to the Hygeia Hotrl. where he breakfasted, and was called upon by General Getty and staff. At nine o'clock he drove to the Hampton Normal School and spent the greater part of the day in inspecting that in stitution. At rive o'clock he visited the Soldier's Home, at which place a salute was fired in his honor. To-ni;ht he holds a reception at Vir ginia Hall. Washington, Sept. 29. King Kalataua and ! party have accepted an invitation from the Seere- j tary of the Navy to go to Yorktowu and Fortress I Monroe in a Government vessel, as soon as a suitable one arrives at Washington. t Fortress Moxbok, Sept. 30. King Kalakaua will visit the Navy Yard at Gosport, Va., to-day. There is no doubt but that His Majesty the King will proceed to Yorktowu, Va., and visit the Centennial ceremonies at that place. Regiments from both Boston and New York meet their Virginian brethren on the occasion, and many prominent persons, including Presi dent Arthur, will grace the occasion with their presence. The visiting guests including the military and Masonic bodies will alone number twenty-five thousand men. Late News. By the arrival of the H.R.I. M.S. Afrika, we are in receipt of San Francisco files to the 10th inst. The Marquis of Lome ui lived at Omaha ou the Cth October.nccouipunied by Col de Winton, Private Secretary ; Mr. Austin, correspondent of London Tiint. The indictment of Guiteau has beeu prepared. Prospect of a Senatorial deadlock at Wash- I ington. Great harmony had been expected ; but says a W ashiugton correspondent of the ith inst. : " The air of tho committee rooms appears to have put nil such ideas to night, and tho pros pect of a deadlock has ceased to be a terror to the Senator of either party. They ate further from an ngreement than ever, and the divison of the little patronage has dissipated the last ves tige of sentiment." President Arthur declines to occupy the White House for n time, and is the guest of Senator Jones of Nevada. Clkvei-asd, O., Oct. 9th. Thousands of peo ple visited Lake View Ceinetry to-day to see the I vaults and new casket containing Garfield's remains. Nkw York, Oct. 10th. The Democratic Con vention is completely iu the control of the Til den men. They will exclude the Kelly party. The names of the new Cabinet include Fol e r. Howe, Frelinehuyseu, Brewster, Rice, Lin coln, and Sargent." It is tolerably certain that ! H".0''1" V11- tbe only OUe of GarfieKl"s cabinet, retained. Conkliug is iu Washington and in high spirits. King Kalakaua, accompanied by his staff, ar rived in Philadelphia September 2Gth. I3f H. I. R. M. corvette Afrika, arrived in port this morning from San Francisco. The Afrika sailed from Sau Francisco on the 10th inst ; before leaving the vessel was visited by the Governor of California, accompanied by General McComb, U. S. A., Col. Podge, Col. Crocker, nnd other members of staff. . A host of the fair sex of San Francisco bade the gallant officers of the vessel au revoir upon her depar ture from that port. Following is a list of the ollieers : A'lmirul Aslaiubegoff. Cuptain Alexeieff. thmmandrr Ducker. L if ut. and Puyvuixtrr Sclinltz. Tarsasoff. Itoudnieff. Navakavsky. Trkoff. Saboiiroff. Xari-jating Othcrr Egermau. TimofeerHky. f'hiff Engineer Schreikeis. Engineer llarankeeff. Surgeon Ooubareft'. Sub Lieutenant (Uracil, Boptn, Zetn, Ii-rasrhersky, Vinsgradoff, Parlor), Skrorzoff, OousHeff. .starf of Admirals Lieut. Fridenx, Kondlay, Gliain. Ilnnd Master Ditsh. The Afrika awaits the arrival of her consorts, the Plastun and Vastnik, and will probably remain in port until after the ndvent of His Majesty the King. The squadron will then pro ceed to Yokohama, Japan. F. F. Porter, Esq., the manager of the Spreekels Plantation on Maui, has been very seriously injured by a discharge of giant powder whilst fishing. His right hand above the wrist has been torn off, his arm badly lacerated, and is so much injured in the face, ns to be threatened with the loss of his eyesight. We hope this very active and capable gentleman may be saved from the latter infliction. What a number of sad accidents have occurred in this country, in consequence of the careless or mistaken use of dynamite ? The Koua district of Hawaii has gained a pre-eminence for accidents of this kind; and over n score of one armed men; who belong to, or hail from that district have lost au arm by giant powder. But every island can show a number of cripples cuused by explosives. And when u man loses or breaks an arm by the use of giant powder in fishing, he is also breaking the law. What the People Say. (We invite exprcsHious of opinion from the public upon all subjects of general inti reHt for innrrtiuu under this bead of the Adh BTim. Such coniniuuioation should be authenticated by the name of the writer aa a gua rantee of good faith, but not necessarily for public, tion. Our object i to ofler the fullest opportunity for a variety of Hjpular discussion and inquiry. To all innuirera we shall endeavor to furnish informa tion of the most complete character on any subject in which they may he interested. Some points of the programme for the reception of the King awaken some inquiry in my mind. I would like to know how " the different bodies will be placed along Fort-etreet each society forming on both sides." A corps of men may subdivide nfter being formed ; but I don't under stand how they can form in two places at the same time. And again : When the procession moves, the bodies will fall in behind the carriage bearing His Majesty." Is the King to enter his carriage in Fort-street, or at the wharf, and the bodies to remain stationary on Fort-street, or to go the double quick " to the landing, and get behind the carriage there? Then again : After 'Chinese residents," "the Public!" Great Heavens! Has it come to this at last? An official sort of recognition that the Chinese, as residents of Honolulu, take precedence ; and the whsle outer barbarian " public" is hereafter to form the tail end of a Honolulu pageant ! I see in imagination the Dragon flag flying, eome day, over the Government building, and the present Minister of the Interior forming the tail-end of a procession to receive Viceroy Li Hang Chung. Perhaps Ilia Lxcelleney will luen wear a queue. on t that be curious ( Mill. Allow me to present a view of what would be a proper order for the reception of His Majesty. There should be a shed at the wharf facing the sea, festoonod from end to end large crown of flowers with the motto, " Aloha Ka Moi." Guards drawn up in line on the right ; Volunteers in line on the left ; Band under the shed ; carpet ing laid down from landing to triumphal car ; j addresses presented on board. Immediately the j King steps on the landing. Guards and Volunteers i " present arms," band playing a lew bars of the ; National Anthem. Then order given, Shoulder arms," Order arms," troops raise helmets and j cheer. King parses through the shed, and, on j entering ' triumphal car, to wuich ropes arc attached, and in which chairs are placed for the King, Princess Regent anl Gov. Dominis, Princess likclike anj Mr. Cleghorn ; the school children einji a vcres: of the National Anthem the Royal Standard fixed in tnc centre of the car, and the flajs of England, America, Prance, and Germany at each of the fjur corners. Whilst the children are eincin. the Gunrd. Volunteers, and Band Uko up position in frJnt. Officia.'s and citizens in private carriages at the rear of the cur, societies and general public bringing up the rear. Arch at the intersection of Fort nnd King street-, with motto. " Long live our Km,;." From this arch to Richard-street police on-tabics stationed equa distant on either footpath. Arch over Palace gate, with the motto " Welcome Home." Where practicable oa Fort and King streets, ropes stretched across with bunting attached. Royal salute fired at the water" ede cn the King'a landing, and another at Puncr.'wi on His Majeity entering the Palace ttate. Not a Grand Marshal. " Catholicus " comments severely upon the caDt and buiubuz in our midst," that holds up pious hands at prayer-meeting, and yet allowed an estimable lady to wander about alone, who had declared her intention to do away with herself. And why was a post mortem examina tion ordered in a similar case not long ago ; and not in this instance?" There is, no doubt, somebody to blame in this matter the death of Mrs. Smith ; but we cannot agree with our correspondent in denouncing a numerous t-ociety for the pool lady's untimely departure. Of course those vho knew her in her prosperous days on earth, and shared in her society and hospitality, have much to answer for in allowing the bereaved woman to wander about in a demented state, nnd, as wns well known, threatening self-destruction. We do not think the authorities, themselves, can answer the latter question, j Dkar Sir, 1 was walking along the side-walk j of Maunakea.street a few days ago, under a Chinese balcony, when suddenly 1 was flooded I with a slop from above, owing to a busy Celestial j housekeeper washing his balcony regardless of j passers underneath. To satisfy me for a some- i what damaged hat and oat. I was ei nutted to : indulge, unmolested, in a thorough easement ol expletives. I tried to do justice ! the occasion ; 1 and I think the slopping John was satisfied with : the vehemence cf my protest. ! But I reflected, as I walked away in a calmer mood, that it would afford an intense satisfaction to myself and many citizens to have his Excel lency the Minister of the Interior in full Court dress, and with all his decorations covering his manly bust, to pass beneath tho balcony in ques tion, or some one of the many others that over hang and threaten the sidewalk, and get the benefit of a thorough slop of filth from his chapeau to his boot-sole. Though he is not accountable for all the overhanging balconies, yet many have beeu constructed during his administration of interior affairs without any endeavor to check this municipal evil. Dauit. SPECIAL NOTICES. Bible Reading Rev. W. J. Smith will give kin luat Bible Reading at the Lyceum, Sabbath afternoou at 3H o'clock. Subject ' Separation from the World " Hi farewell address before the Young Men's Christian Association, will be delivered at lie Fort St. Church, Sabbath evening at 1 o'clock. Subject " The Vouug Man's Choice, or Does it Pay to be a Christian. TO THE PUBLIC. In consequeuce of the t'icat misfortune that bus lately befallen the I'nited States t, America through tbe death of her beloved President James A. Garfield, the members of Pacific Hose Co. No. l.of Honolulu, have postponed their Grand lisll aud Supper from the 7th to the 'JHth dsy of Ot'TOHER, out of sympathy and respect they feel toward the deceased President aud America's great affliction. Renpei-tfullv, octl5.lt MEMBERS OF PACIFIC HOSK CO. SO. 1. JO II X II. HKOWV, Inspector or Weights and Measures, for the Island of Oahu. 103 lieretania Street. Orders may be left at the Police Station. ju!y9,81,tf TO M EMIL4 ATS. I'Ll ATE HS, ETC JAM KS III.N.V, MERCHANT, GLASGOW, (HAWAIIAN COXSL'L) Undertakes the purchase and shipment of all kinds of Brit ish and Continental Hoods, and will be glad to receivo Orders, at rates either free on ho.-yd at shipping port in Europe, or delivered -x ship (but with duty for buyer's account) at Honolulu Such Orders my he ucccinpanied by remittances, payable in London or San Francisco ; or he will draw at 60 days sight against confirmed credits from Honolulu Bankers, or otherwise, to suit the convenience of buyers. BEFERSSCES : MESSRS. WM. O. IRWIN fc CO., Honolulu. HON. W. L. GREEN, Honolulu. HON. J. S. WALKER. Honolulu. THE AURA BANK, (Limited), Lon.lon. junlS.lyr w Itto ultcritscmcnts. WANTED. $1,000 ON' FIRST-Cl.kSS SKVVm R11V. Apply to J. E. WISE.M AX, REAL KSTATK BUOKklt. ADMIN ISTEATORS' NOTICE- '111 K IXDKItMGXKI) HAVING BEEN ft appointed by His Honor L. McCully, Justice of the Supreme Court, as Guardians and Administrators for the Es tate I Kapoiei (w). deceased, late of Kamoiliili, Honolulu, U. I ., hereby gives notice to all tlio-e having any clain s to said Estate, to present them within six months from date, properly authenticated, or they witl be forever barred; and all who are indebted to said Ustate to make immediate payment to the un dersigned at said Kamoiliili. MR.o. M IK A II A LA KAKO, S A MUKI, KAKO. Guardians and Administrators Estate of Kapoiei () dee'd Honolulu, Oct. 8th, 1SS1. ocS lm PROGRAlYiraE OK THE PROCESSIOH TO BE FORM KD FOR Tiffi RECEPTION HIS MAJESTY THE IS. Band. Slllitar) . His Majest)'i Carriage. Carriage for Suite, Public Schools. Reformatory School. Firemen. Mechanics' UrorCt luioo. Poola l$uClatiD. Red Jleu. indent Order of Forester. Knight of Jerusalem. Young Men's Christian Assoria.lon of Kauniakaplll. Laie Delegates. '; Delegates of the Other Mand. Chinese Residents. The Pnbllc. The different Bodies will be placed along Fort street ; each Society forming on both sides. Jjatas soon as His Sluj ity the King enters bis Carriage, the Military will form immediately iu the front. When the Pr cension moves, the 15. dies will fall in rot a DKKP behind the Carriige hearing Hid Mnj-aty. f The whole Procession will be entirely under the direc tion of the Grand Marshals. The signal for assembling will be three gun fired from the Battery on Punchbowl. Ibis Signal will I made as sooo as the steamer conveying the King is in siht. y The various bodies who are to tak? part in the l'root-tio, will assemble as soou 9 posslnle after the guns are flrr.l. In Case of His Majesty's arrival on Sunday, or during Ihe Night, the Pr'-es5ion will be h-l I th- arjrl day, at 14 O' LUCK I. M. fc-r" The different Societies' will please assemble at 1 o'clock sharp. A. N TRI PP. J. t. KAWAINCI. Grand Marshals. ?Uu' 2Uvrrt.fttifui5. FOR SAN FKANCISCO. THE CUPrER SOIIOONKK TEN U ALLOW, N.nlfr. Will Have Immediate Dispatch for the Ahove Port. For Kates of Freight and Passage apply to WAI. C. fKWlV A. CO. .Oct .-J VtCKk.N STfcKaT FOR SAX FRANCISCO. TilK HAWAIIAN BARS KALAKAUA, Jk.NKs. Msster. Will Have laiBirdiate Dispatch f..r the leave Part, f x Freight or Pauage, apply er' to octlS.tf r. T. I.KMCl! . A. CO. Notice of Dissolution of Partnership TIIIE FAKTNKIISIIIF II : H KTO KU K K exiktiuK becwreo r. R. l.ucas aid U. O Morrow. ui.Jer the title of C G Morrow 4- Co., has thi day been dissolved by rcuiusl consent. All outstanding acC'.unu wilt tierullroled by Mr. Luolnf. T R LUCAS. U U MOniiOW, Uooolulu. Oct 17th. 111. 41 MRS. IIEWLETtT" Medical & Surgical Nurse A M- Gra-luaie of Slag College Hospital. London, EogtanJ. Royal Lying in Hospital, Edinburgh, Scotland RKSintNCE I ALU A VaLLKV KOlU, near ML'ANU STREET. aVAd.lress car General Pout OfBce. ocl6,3m Clearance Sale of Pipes, Tobacco,- Etc., t S TIIK IMIKRMGXKt) INTENDS TO V close uut her entire t.K-k t.f Tobacco, Pipe, and all ar ticles pertuiiiiint to lhl branch of business, be now oilers the same for aale at Cost lJrice fbi Cttsili. As I Ii is clearing sale must ostively be made before the end of the year, those who disire bargtiu should make an early call upon MRS. THOMAS' LACK. octlSllt NOTICE. R. cn it x a 1.1'sc hast his dav rk lat lired from the firm of 9. T. LENKIIAN CO. ISIgnedJ r. V. LENKIIAN & CO. Uoni.lulu, Sept. 1, 1SS1. MK. J. U. TL'CKEK liasU.is day been admitted as a part ner in our firm, the new firm suming the renponaibilitles of aud Collecting all the debt due to tbe late Oral.. Signed K. T. LK.NKUAN A CO. Honolulu, Sept. 1, 1SS1. ei7 NOTICE. IfttTHMC NOTICE IS IIERKUV Git KM. that tire undersigned Is the owner of certain par cels of I -ud, situated in Kola, Island of Maui, be in Kuleana No. 8,881, and Royal Pateut No. Ml There are r)2 seres in one piece, and 10 acre in the other, making a total of 7J acrea. I hereby give public notice III at 1 ouly have any right or interest iu said lands : no one else has anv authority to lease, sell, or otherwise convey any portion of said parcels ol land. Any eron who may hare leafed either of said lands or portion thereof must account to me for the rent, a any uch leasing ia totally unauthorised, the former owner. i-aueiua, neiug sun alive. The undersigned Having pur chased the title in said lands, gives tills. public notice, to lake chw'i irom ine aaie nereor. Walkikiksi, Aug. 24. 1881. ALOIUKEA. aug27,3u MRS. J. SIMMONS, TEACHER OF 1111) I .MI IllJILIIlL 1 11 No. 31 Beretania St..opp- Dr. McGrew'a- seplO.Sm Removal Notice ! L. W. HOPP & CO., (Successor o the late L. W. Uopp,) D ICS IRK TO INFORM TH KI R CUSTOMERS and Uie public generally that tliay have removed their FURNITURE BUSINESS From the old sUnd oj K,ng street to the NEW & SPACIOUS WAREROOMS No. lOa Fort street, Csmpbeirs Block. The MATTRESS MANUFACTORY No. 11 King at., where Orders may be left as uscsl. XT Island Customers will please take notice. ae24 lni P. A.. DIAS, IMFMTEB AMD DIALKB IN WINES AND SPIRITS. No. 7S KING STRKKT, nearly opposite Bethel 8t. HON'OLl'Ll'. If. I. Oa Hand and in Quantities lo Bull, WHISKIES, BRANDIES, GINS, AND LIQUORS OF FAVORITE BRANDS. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN ALES, PORTEBS & BEERS, MADEIRA WINES. Being a Direct Importer i.f MADEIRA WINKS. I am rnalilru to sell a nrst quality arlK-ie at very Reasonable Hates. Iir ORDERS FROM THE ISLANDS jCX Solicited, and Prompt and Careful attention will be given to the wants ol all Customers. RFJIEtfltEK THE MMCEE, 78 KI.U STREET. sept21tf. 8I:ivin eJusf Iteturiicd From the United States, GEORGE W. LINCOLN Contractor & Builder, HQ KING ST., HONOLULU, DKNIKKN TO INFORM HIS FRIENDS and the public generally, that be ia Dow prepared to accept Contracts for Buildings, Cottages, Stores, or Dwellings, AFTER American, French, Italian, Swiss or German Styles And from New Designs, which combine all tbe necessary re qnisltes fur health and comfort, In a warm climate, j Plans and Estimates made upon Applica- tion. ! Having formed a business connection with one of tbe i Principal Mills on the Coast, j I AM PREPARL'D TO DO First-Class Work at Moderate Bates. ; Satisfaction Guaranteed. ! Sole Agent for tbe Housekeeper's Kitchen Cabinet, j An in valuable requisite for good Housekeeper. rIaivelIoiiHly Cheap. One of the Latest Inventions for retoothing 8AW9 has been brought by sue from the Coast, and old Customers and new ones, are invited to call oa me with their old and worn-out BAWrJ and I will make them as good a oew, and at mod erate rales. GIVE ME CALL. I oct8 1 jr WINES & LIQUORS . ; -iV i ,iilr.-: w "e - u v LATE ARRIVALS FROM Europe and United States. Fill fllJII'lETE .WOHTJIEXT OF WHS, MBS & fflWR A? FOLLOWS - Hennessy Brandy, all Qualities; UUf rKI.LK.il' liU A XIV, nil uualltif; MARTEI.L UKI.VIIV. all 4 lalnie KOIVKK. G'on.tCT A. CO. II It a. M I , ail quauiLa, OOKOV I I.I.K A. CO. Hit t V III', all qualities; JVl.tCS HOUI.X A. CO. II K A Mil , all qualities; IIAI'TICIJ.U A. CO. UK . 1)1 , Mil qualities; MAK.MIKsSr X CO. II K A l I . all qualities; Jt I.K1 I.KKK ANC JL CO. UK. 4 NOV, all qualities; And various othor kinds of Me dium and Common Brands. Cutter & Co. Whiskies, all Brands; KKTI KV FtVORIIK WIIINKl, O. r. 1'. SO I It MASH. It V K WHIM.ICV, C A HI KT V II ISK V. souji: VG-KISTTS FOR THE CKI.KHIt ATKD CYRUS NOBLE WHISKY ALL g! A1.I1IKS AND AGK.s. ALso, Solo Aaents FOR Reuben Earley's Whisky From Lnusville, Keuiu ky. Both Brand being well known for there unsurprised . vi'i llence ami llnvor. KEY BRAND GIN ! In t'mall lloltl. i Stone Jugs ami Ijirge Square,, i Uallnn Packages: IfoulsMn.. A. CO. IMtlZK M KD A I. tl I N, very smooth and due; liworil A, Aon'n rrlrbrnlril OLD TOM GIN. Waller's .HtlllF.D M nnd MM .V API'S, Daniel Vlssrr A. Son's rrlilirnlrd "tiKAV STALLION" br.iusl .fCIN. For the Celebrated and Wo,,. Renowned Salvatox Beer! CASKS OF HAMK IN PI NTH AND UlAKT.H, CoilsHllUly,,,, IIlllKl AM) Ueeeived by every ve,.. f,l0 ,,e Atlantic fori. ENGLISH AL'E AND G hZ UMAN IA K is 3 alwavm on hand. PIG Hit ll lOUTi:it IN PINIrt AND WUAUTS. GUINNESS' DUBLIN STOUT! IN PINT! AND UUAKri. S I-I E H II Y I PORT, MADEIRA, BURGUNDY. ANGELICA. WHITE WINE, ' HOCKHEIMER, JOHANNISBERGER, CLARET WINE, in casks and hf-casks ; CLARET WINE, in boies, 1 dozen each ; from $3.50 to $25 00 per dozen. ciiA.M:ivGrisrji: r DUC de MONTEBELLO CHAMPAGNE, pints and quarts ; SPARKLING MOSELLE. BURKE 6c KINNAIIAN'S IRISH WHISKY ! SCOTCH WHISKY I Wm. Rankin & Son's KILMARNOCK WHISKY! tHERRV CORDIAL. CIIKKRV liRANDV. BATAVIA ARRAC, FSS. I'KI'I'KKMIXT, JAMAICA OINCiKR, BITTERS OF ALL KINDS, BENEDICTINE, I'll A RTR El'SE, (TKACAO, NOVEAU, M R ASCII I NO. ABSINTHE, VERMOUTH, KIKSCH WASSER. ANISETTE, LIME Jl ICE, yliul IOO Otlici Tiling ! TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION, ALL Of WHICH yy ill t SOLD AT Til V. Lowest Market Rates ! AT BROWN & CO., 14 MERCHANT STREET. P. S. Orders from the other Islands ocS lm Promptly attended to- 'j-j.h.iiw spiiamj i