1 10 12 https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/321fb84dcabedbed79e695f8c3756532.pdf 6b67ef40b1d5200e65bedb51f9eb0ca6 PDF Text Text 97 FRIEND THE J HONOLULU, DECEMBKR I, 1868. Utto Stria, MM, vio. r>.\ - niVTKVIS For Drri-iiibi-r, IMGS. DHeaotihKekuanaoa. sM.Hfgnes, Alumt tin- lime <>( Vancouver's lust visit M to these Islands in 17!M, there was lmrn the r-.0.l ..t Visual* \XV "~ ii>-:itti of I lis iiigiini-HH M. Kekaanaoa ,s (|.:illl id dpi. Jnlin Paly distinguished personage whose death falls IS Ki'i-'-nt News from tin- FIJI Inland* canof Ihc Chinese t» the Frimd* »'■•» forth so many tributes of respect. We S„il"rs' ItbjMa-Keform Needed noble, ,)u chief, or king M.-ihuliKi BpiaDOfaH Chine.,- Miaalon aeaaol lIH not recall any Hawaiian Editorials li)J who has been called to act a more distinThankafiYlng Hay—l'm try 1 I0 Tas Onan Km-,- at Teosfnipa guished part. He was the father of two of Knloring Heaven The Child Wf the Kaniehnmehas (IV. anil V.), and also of Uenrie Prabody '^ the present Governess Ol Hawaii. By marWI. IW M arlne Journal riage, he became connected with the very highest chief families upon the Islands. His own character and abilities have ever entiOKCKMKKK I. 1 HttS. tled him to hold high offices and exercise imEVnoludmeX f XVth. portant influence, even from the days of Kainehameha I. He was perhaps more generThis number closes another year and volally known among all clnsses of foreign resiume of the briend. We have never regarded dents and visitors than any other Hawaiian the publication of this paper an unpleasant chief and olßcial. A quarter of a century task. Appearing only once a month, it has ago he officiated as Governor, Judge and not interlered with our more important duties Pacificator in general. In those days preas chaplain and minister of the Gospel. We the advent of lawyers, judges and ceding have aimed to make it an important auxiliary educated men, innumerable cases legally in our labors among seamen. The oft-re- were referred to Governor Kekuanaoa for peated assurance that it was a welcome vis- settlement among natives nnd foreigners, itor among the thousands of mariners roamand between natives and foreigners. He was ing over the broad Pacific, has rendered the the prominent official to visit vessels of war editorial labor one of pleasure, when suband manage the affairs of shipmasters and scribers and donors have freed the editor's sailors. Of late years he has partially remind from all anxiety respecting the payment tired from public life, but when he did make of the printer. In closing another year, we his appearance, it was always with becoming gratefully acknowledge our indebtedness to dignity and respect. He was a remarkable all who have in any way contributed to carry man, and his memory will long be cherished forward this paper, either by their pens or by Hawaiians and foreigners. A good sketch pecuniary aid. Those who have read our of his life will be found in the Advertiser of tittle sheet, but done nothing for its support, November 28th, evidently prepared by some we hope have been generous in support- one who is well versed in Hawaiian history ing some other good newspaper. Everybody and language. in this age is benefited by the periodicals Mrs. Rose, wife of Capt. Rose, of the and newspapers which are published, and Trident, informs us that she has •diould subscribe or otherwise contribute for whaleship her husband on three whaling accompanied their support. voyages, and during those voyages has eight shall, we of a new year On the opening times entered the Arctic Ocean through commence a new volume, still advocating, in Straits. She now accompanies Bhering's the words of the Apostle Paul, " whatsoever her husband on his return, via San Frantilings are honest, just, pure, lovely, and of cisco, to Long Island. Long may they live to enjoy the fruits of their labors and toil. I rpruirt " I'ai;.-. '- ' " THE F MEND, Merits, W.25. Cthe hhMNeownresit.a—gBy, gratifying intelligence has been received that General Grant has been elected President, and Speaker Colfax Vice President, for the next term of four years. This settles the question that the people of the United States have not receded from those great principles which carried them through the late civil war. Involutions go not backward. The people have decided, and that forever, that the signers of the Declaration of Independence were right when they asserted that equal." For the peo" all men nre free and States to have elected the of United the ple Colfax, and would have Grnnt opponents of was accomundone what to have tended plished by the war. This the American people could not have done, and maintained their consistency and independence. We are hopeful lor the future. Efforts in Behalf of the Chinese.—In another column will be found an appeal for funds to support S. P. Aheong, Colporteur of the Hawaiian Evangelical Association. Since writing that appeal, we learn that the Rev. T. Coan's church at Hilo has contributed $200 for this object. We are delighted to witness this awakening in behalf of our Chinese population. Great good will be the result. The Chinese are an industrious and thrifty portion of our community, and they should be brought under good influences. We are confident that evangelical labors will not be lost upon them. Let their children be gathered into our week-day and Sabbath schools. A achool like Mr. Bonner's should be established at Lahaina and Hilo. We are glad that our Colporteur is engaged in this very useful department of labor. Our readers will find a long and interesting account of the mutiny and murder on board the Cayalti in the Advertiser of November 21st. It was prepared by Capt. Hamilton, of the Sea Breeze, but its length prevents us from transferring it to our coL iimns. �98 ry« I'M ion, Buikiim, im. Tongesc. King George, of Tonga, is the Kamchamcha of the South From letters received per last mail from Pacific. He has reduced his own little island Garrett, the American naturalist, at the Mr. affairs, Hawaiian or who hasbeen more a place in kingdom to a unit, and no doubt would have we learn that the King of Mbau (who Fijis, widely known and beloved, than the subject of done the same by the Fijis, had he been this sketch, who died at bis residence in Nuuanu may be now styled the King of all Fiji) fitted allowed. Valley on Wednesday morning last, after a lin- out an expedition, and accompanied it himMr. G. ventured lo remain at Natcwa Bay, gering and painful illness. self, for the purpose of capturing and punishthe north-east side of Venua Levu, during Capt. Paty, or as ho was more generally known, ing the murderers of the Rev. Mr. Baker and on the typhoon season. Before his vessel reCommodore Paty, was born in Plymouth. Mane., his teachers. He was not howsuccessful, turned war broke out, villages were burned, ontho22dof Feb. 1807, (Washington's birthever, being beaten off with the loss of about old men, women and children slaughtered day.). He traced his descent from one of the old Puritan emigrants, and an every true Puritan eighty men killed. Another expedition was indiscriminately, and feasts on their bodies should be, veno ever proud ofhis origin. Having preparing for a second attempt, which may going on around him. The warriors of the a fondness for the water, lie went to sea when succeed before the arrival of men-of-war from village at which he was stopping started off fifteen years of age, and when only twenty-one Australia. on a war trail in the mountains. Soon after was promoted to be Captain, which position he Mr. G. had just returned from a hazardous a fleet of wai canoes made their appearance held for forty yeare, his last vessel being the expedition, exploring the Yasawa Group, on the sea, but fortunately did not reach the bark Comet, now in port, which he commanded which forms the extreme west boundary of village, in their operations, until after his till within a few months of his death. the Fijis, the west and north coasts ot Viti vessel arrived and took him off. When they as a He was eminently successful shipmaster, Levu,and the west and north coasts of Vcnua were in every sense of the word. At a dinner given on expecting to be attacked, he attempted H«? chartered for the purpose a small board iiis bark, a few years since, on the occabion Levu. to persuade the women to hide in the hills of his 57th birthday, we remember tbe remark schooner, with a Tongcsc captain and crew, back. Those, however, who had lost husmadoby him, that he had never lost a sl.ip nor met who spoke the Fijian language. He made bands or friends in the war refused to move, any accident during all his sea-life, except the several narrow escapes, but reached Ovalau but lay in the sand, rolling and kicking carrying away of a single spar during a heavy safely, and thus ended his exploration of the about, howling like wild beasts. The next gale. Such a record of forty years' service is group, which has occupied over two years. day, having crossed the bay, a large fleet of seldom known. U may be safe to say that he has explored war canoes was seen, bound to the coast in Ho first came to Honolulu in 1534, and since the islands more thoroughly than any white he had left, which probably completed tho that date made this port his bead-quarters and person who has preceded him, having at sev- work of destruction. Such home. In 1846 be was commissioned by Kameheart sickening eral points on the large island?, penetrated scenes should hamcha HI. to bo consul and naval commandant stimulate those who ensurely for the Northwest Coast, with the rank of the interior. joy the peace and safety afforded by ChristiCommodore, and was recognized as such by the He does not represent the Fijis to be the anity and civilization to extend or even force Mexican authorities, and his flag saluted in Paradise so glowingly pictured by previous those blessings on such blind, misguided savtheir ports. Daring all his official term as navisitors. The general condition of the na- ages. val officer, he did good service in protecting the tives is wretched, owing partly to their conearly trade between this group and the halfHawaiian History.—An arrangement has been wars. He found them half starved, stant civilized inhabitants of tbe Mexican coast. made between the publisher of this paper and Mr. Probably no person living has made more pas- badly diseased, and one-half at least suffer Jarves, the author of''Jarves' Hawaiian History," sagos between these islands and the Pacific coast from sore eyes and a disease called " Tboke," for a new edition of this work, which is unquestionthan Captain Paty, numberining in all 168," which causes dreadful suffering, the whole ably the best history of these islands over prepared. as captain or passenger. body becoming covered with a mass of ulcers. It is, however, deficient in this that it does He was very fortunate in his promotions, and The white residents are equally afflicted by not embrace the more recent events that have got command of a good vessel when but twenty- it; in addition to which, he asserts that transpired during the past twenty-five years. New engravings have been made at a coat of one years ofage. The owners reposed the utmost nearly one-half of the foreigners that arrive hundred dollars, and the work will be put to two confidence in his integrity and judgment, never are carried off by dysentery. press soon after his return from San Francisco. Tothere fromabroad giving him uny written orders, but simply the supply tho need of a more comprehensive work, He found the whole north coast of Vanua which will bring the record and statistics down verbal instruction, " Act according to your own to it is the intention of Mr. Whitney Levu being desolated by war. It will be re- the present time, judgment." new to prepare a history of the islands, embraoing Some few months sincehe returned unwell from membered that it was on that part of the isl- four periods—lst, their traditional history—2d, from has San Francisco, and continued to decline, suf- and that the bechc le mer " trade was so their discovery till the abolition of idolatry and the " arrival of the American missionaries in 1820 3d, fering from one of the most painful diseases successfully carried on some years since. It from 1820 to tho constitution of 1840 from known, (cancer,) which he bore with christian was interrupted by the invasion of the Ton- 1840 till tbo abrogation of the constitution4th, of 1852, 1864. remarks, other he said he The work bo will patience. Among was gese, who by a skillful policy, made use of in illustrated with portraits of all the Kings and Queens, view* in Howilling to live and suffer, if the lengthening of nations, is, that Lahaina, nolulu, Hilo, Kealakekua, Wailuku, and sometimes by more civilized hit life would afford comfort to his family. We other places, including all the principal sugar planhave seldom known a father and husband more by espousing the cause of the weaker party tations, as well as colored views of the various voltenderly attached to his family than was the late in a war, and after the conquest, appropri- canic eruptions, most of which are from original Captain John Paty, and the sanrt warm friend- ating all the spoils to their own benefit, had sketches taken by himself on the spot. The republication of Jarves' History is rendered necetsary to ship—the friendship and open-heartedness of a true sailor—was ibown by him towards all his well nigh gained possession of the coveted supply the immediate demand, and it will be issued numerous friends. Few who have visited Califor- country, when they were interfered with by early in 1869.—Advertiser. nia or the Hawaiian Islands did not know him The Pope Infallible.—It is reported in the English Government and driven off. It personally or by reputation. After thirty-three years spent in these isl- is doubtful whether they served the interests the newspapers that the Pope has commenced ands and the Pacific, the storm-worn sailor of trade and the natives by so doing. The writing for a newspaper published in Home. has made his final voyage across tbe dark waters, to which we who survive are all hastening and conquest of that island, and of the whole The Pope must now be considered infallible, must soon follow him. His memory will long be group, by the Tongese, might prove a bless- for who ever knew or heard of an editor or cherished by bis friends and the numerous travelers who have voyaged with bin, and who are soat- ing to its inhabitants, by the introduction of writer for a newspaper who committed any •red in every quarter of the globe.—Advtrtittr. the more civilized habits and mode of gov- orrnr nr rnflf.p n mitrnlr* Paty. DCeaaoptJhinfn Recent News from the Fiji Islands. crnment of the It has seldom been oar teak to announce tbe death of one who has for a longer poriod occupied • �IHE FRIEND, DECEMBER, I.B*B. To the Friends of the Chinese. The undersigned was appointed at the last meeting of the Hawaiian Board to present the claims of the Chinese before the Christian community on the Islands. The necessity of some systematic action upon this subject has long been felt. At the meeting of the Hawaiian Evangelical Association in June, S. P. Aheong was appointed to labor among his countrymen scattered over these Islands. He has commenced his labors under most favorable auspices. Already has he visited all the Chinese on Maui. During the last few week? he has been laboring on Hawaii. I have just received the following letter from him, and shall insert the same without changing the phraseology, believing that the reader will appreciate the attempt of a Chinese to convey his thoughts in the English language Hilo, Hawaii, -Nov. 14th, 1868. Rev. S. C. Damon, Dear Brother in the Lord: —l am here this few weeks with Rev. T. Coan and family, anil try to do my work as hard as 1 could among my countrymen and native also. I preach in Chinese and in native both every week since I commence to work; also, I tries to get up some school to learn native for the Chinamen, and talk to them about the Gospel every day when I chance to see them. I am glad to tell you about the Hilo Chinamen. Some of them been this country more than 40 or 30 year*, and nevr been to church since they been in these Islands, until I came here. Then they are all came out to meeting—the Chinese meeting, or the native meeting both. Every one of the Chinese of this town are come out to church, and seem very happy to hear the Gospel of God ; and some of the Chinese laborers are come out to church on Sunday from Poukaa. from Onomea, and from Kaupakuea. and I hope they will tend the church hereafter. I stop at Kona one week, at Kau one week, at Hilo two weeks, at Onomca one week, and this Sabbath will be here again, and then I.expected to go to stop at Kaupakuea the next Sabbath, then so on to go around until I get to Kohala ; then take schooner from there to go back to Maui, I expect about the last week of next month. I may be in Honolulu then, if God please. Please don't lie forgotten to pray God for my work and for my poor countrymen. I sent my quarter bill to Mr. E. O. Hall, and I hope he will receive it with my letter. Please say my love to the whole family. Your unworthy brother, S. P. Aheov.. This letter presents a good summary of the colporteur's labors. The Rev. D. B. Lyman thus writes under date of November 13tli: " Mr. Aheong finds much encouragement to labor among the Chinese here in Hilo. They all come out to his meetings. None stay away to laugh at those who go." I do not feel under the necessity of appealing for funds beyond what may be done by the simple publication of Ahcong's letter. : — . It has been estimated that his salary and traveling expenses for 1868-9 will amount to one thousand dollars. Any persons willing to contribute to this special fund, will please forward their contributions to E. 0. Hall, Esq., Treasurer, or to the undersigned. I would merely add that the Hawaiian Board considers that this money should in justice be raised among foreigners on these Islands, rather than that an appeal should be made to the native churches. Reader, how much will you give to aid this enterprise !. Samuel C. Damon, Vice President Hawaiian Board. Honolulu, Nov. 'Jitli, 1888. RighSts—aielfoormrsN ' eeded. From newspaper*, private letter, and reports of seamen, there exists a state of things in San Francisco disgraceful to u civilized and Christian city. A writer in the Alta, signing himself " A Shipmaster," thus describes the present condition of that city, in reference to shipping seamen : "Then; is a society here composed of boarding-house keepers, who are banded together for the purpose of monopolizing the whole of the shipping business of the port, which is performed in this wise Immediately a ship enters our harbor, a whole pack of 'sharks,' commonly known as runners, board her, and by plying the unfortunate seaman with lightning whisky, and, if necessary, by threats, carry him on shore, placing him in one of their ' dens of iniquity,' there keeping him for a week, or at the most a fortnight, in a state of intoxication, Shanghai him through the assistance of a well-known street, on board of shipping office on some ship wanting hands, charging the ship $20 blood-money, and receiving the man's two months' advance (S6O), making for each man $S0 these inhuman slave traflicers obtain. The seaman, perchance, after a day or two, recovers his senses, and to his horror realizes his position, and feeling that he has been actually bought aud sold, acts in a sullen manner whilst on board, and in many cases causing by his actions much trouble and annoyance to the officers of his ship. This, gentlemen, you know to be the mildest terms in which 1 can picture this outrage to civilization, now existing in our midst." From this description, some might infer that a renewal of the " Vigilance Commit- : tee " would exert a salutary influence, but we would suggest that the merchants, shipmasters and public officers follow the example of the Honolulu people. About fifteen years ago Honolulu was laboring unrjer a similar curse. Not only did our people erect a Sailor's Home, but enacted laws, which have proved eminently conducive to the regulation of the port in regard to sailors. Sailors in Honolulu know with whom they ship, and where they are bound. Shipmasters are not compelled to pay " blood-money." Shipping agents arc under heavy bonds to do 99 right by both master and sailor, and if they are discovered in perpetrating fraud upon either, the Marshal will very soon rectify the evil. Grog-sellers do not have it in their power to detain a ship until their bills are paid. We do not pretend that our laws and their execution are perfect, but we do say that Hawaiian laws and their executive officers are very good. We have a quiet and orderly city. The lawless ami vicious very soon learn that our laws are wholesome, and must be obeyed, or they will be compelled to go, to prison ami to work. "Isaac Watts" of Hawaii.—The success of the Rev. L, Lyons, of Waimea, Hawaii, richly entitle* bun to curry oil' the palm as the lyric poet of the Sandwich Islands. His hymns in the Hawaiian language are numerous and popular. Mr. Lyons' knowledge of the peculiar idiomatic vernacular Hawaiian is thorough, practical and poetical. We learn that he is now thoroughly revising the Hawaiian Hymn Book, and otherwise laboring for the adjustment of hymns to music. He could not be more profitably employed, and although through failing health and the infirmities ofage lie limy not ho able to perform, his accustomed pulpit and parochial labors, yet he is doing a far more important work for the whole Hawaiian nation. Tidal Wave at the Marquesas.—Mr. Thomas Lawson, an Englishman residing on the Marquesas Islands, thus communicates the facts respecting the tidal wave caused by the terrific earthquakes of South America: " Sir :—1 send you the following : At Taiohae, August 14, between the hours of one and three in the morning, the sea rose and fell three titles, and flooded all the low land near the beach. Each time it rose about eight feet above ordinary tide, and when it fell, it fell six or eight feet lower than ordinary low tide. Then it continued rising and falling about every half hour two or three feet, until the middle of the afternoon, when the phenomena ceased." He speaks of damages, amounting to three or four thousand dollars, to bridges, boat houses and roads. No lives were lost. Naval.—The U. S. Steamer Otsipte, Capt. L. C. Sartori, 6 guvs, arrived at this port November 10th from 3au Francisco. She has come to relieve the Mohongo, and will remain here some months The following is a list of ber officers: captain—l.. C. Sartori, Commanding Lieut. Commander—M. W. Banders, Executive Ofllcci. Acting Matters—N. A. Blume, Navigator; O. E. HoUuwsr Matter—J. K. P. Rsgxlnle. Jclmg Ensigns— Thunias Solillng, JohnRosa. Midshipmen—U. L. Tremain, N. L. Roosevelt, E. 8. Prima. Surgeon—B F. Oiblis. Asst. Surgeon—V.r\. C Thatchir. Engineer— 11. 8. Davids. Chief I*J Lieut. Marines—ii. L. Nokes. I'agmanttr—(tangs. I*.. Ilendee. lad Asst. Engineers—Arthur Prirr.Jaa.il. Chaamar :~.rd Asst. Engineers —F. C. Rurcoard, I. Hkeel, C. D. Foss. captain's Clerk—Vim. L. Welsh. Lot/master's Clerk—-Ed. Y. Lansdalc. CSrpeitfer—J. P. Carter. Siitfmaier—Thos. O I'aaiett. Officers —St. Mr*—l4l. �100 1 II X FIMKMI. I) XC Methodist Episcopal Chinese Mission School.—The Rev. E. Bonner, a local preacher of the Methodist Episcopal Church, has opened a mission school for Chinese at the corner of Merchant and Nuuanu streets. This school is held every evening of the week, except Tuesday nnd Thursday evenings, it is free to all inclined to attend. Fourteen young Chinese have joined the school. Mr. Bonner also keeps a day-school for Chinese, and charges the moderate tuition fee of $1 per week—the same as paid in all the private schools of Honolulu. A Sunday school is held at 2A and 7* P. M., every Sabbath. Prayer-meeting at the Chinese rooms every Thursday evening. Class-meeting at the Sailor's Home every Tuesday evening. X M BK X , I The Key. Frank Thompson.—We are glad to learn from Dr. Wetmore, of Hilo, that this gentleman has accepted the call of the Hilo Foreign Church. He may Ik: expected during the month of January. By a recent letter from Hilo, we also learn that "this church has just received a lienutiful silver-plated communion service, consisting nf one tankard, lour cups, two plates, and a baptism] bowl. The service was a gift from Deacon Thomas Taylor, ol I'ittslicld, Ma^s." A Good Subscriber.—The master of a whalesbip, for whom we have sent the Friend for many years, handed us recently $10, remarking, "1 want to subscrilie forever, or as long as you publish the Friend. My wife cannot do without it." Are there not many other wives of shipmasters who would be glad lo receive our little sheet ? We hope old subscribers will improve the present opReligious Meetings among Seamen. —It portunity for renewing their subscriptions. is gratifying to witness the attendance ol With January we commence a new volume. seamen upon the extra meetings which have qon.t—flehBrd,y DSEsaMontana, been held at the Bethel Vestry. These meetare glad to welcome this young gentlewe ings have boon held on Sabbath, Monday, who has visited the United States to Wednesday and Friday evenings, besides the man, his education. He is a graduate of complete tempernnce meeting on Thursday evening. College, and has been admitted to Williams The room hah ordinarily been well filled, and bur in Boston. He returns, we underthe much interest manifested. We have been stand, to practice law upon the Islands, His much assisted during this shipping season accurate knowledge ol tho Hawaiian lanby the labors of Mr. E. Ditiiontl. JVrsons guage will prove of great assistance to him who have sent books and papers for gratuit- IA his profession. ous distribution, limy be assured that eager Donations.—From U. S. S. Mohongo, readers have been found among the numer- $10.") 50, to lie equally divided between the ous seamen visiting Honolulu. Friend, the Home, and the Bethel ; from Capt Morgan, $40 for the Bethel; from a We would acknowledge a Republican friend, 82 50 for Bethel; Capt. Soule, $5 for pamphlet containing a speech of the Hon. Henry Wilson, Massachusetts Senator in Bethel and $f> for Friend; Capt. Dean, $5 Downs, $2 50 for Friend; Congress, delivered at Bangor, Maine, August for Friend ; W. 11. 50 for Friend; C. Brewer, $2 Greaves, Mr. 27th, 1868. The Honorable* Senator discusses the great issues of the parlies now Esq., $50 for Bethel. N. B.—A report of receipts and expendidividing tho United States. Mr. Wilson is will lie published at the end of the tures one of the most effective speakers, and has a year. noble record. His history is a fine illustraUpto Time.—On the new German map tion of what can be accomplished by a rightworld by Berghaus, we notice that the of the minded and resolute young American. Few St. George, Capt. Smile, is reported as ship public, men in America have accomplished 1867 advanced to north latitude in having more for their country, or more merit the unTJ° 10. This fact indicates that reports the qualified thanks of great Republican Island papers are not unobserved by our in party. European geographers. This map is for sale "The Blood of the Martyrs, the Seed at Whitney's book-store. or the Church."—This old historic saying is again verified in the recent awakening in the island of Madagascar. The new Queen has renounced idolatry. The government is no longer pledged to support the old superstitions. Crowds frequent the churches. The government has forbidden all work upon the Sabbath. Persons who have read the hooks written upon Madagascar by the Rev. Mr. Ellis, will rejoice to learn the new and favorable turn which public sentiment has taken on that great and populous island. Rev. Thomas L. Gulick.—A correspondent in New York writes that at a prayermeeting at the house of the " wickedest man "he met the Key. T. L. Gulick, who is pastor of a church in Second street. The Chaplain has received letters for Samuel Gibson and Charles Peterson, formerly seamen on board bark Navy, Capt. Davis ; also for William Morton. SI) 8 . Thanksgiving Day. Two hundred years ago ami mure, Amid the broad Atlantic's roar, There first their tmmsWM pressed the shore. The I'ilgrim band ! There ruse tin songs of minstrelsy, Nil shouting nf wild revelry, I'nim those stern wnnd'rera uf the sea, Fran rather land. mi j—to Gad they raised the prayer Of grateful hearts, nnd planted their, ft Idle solemn praises filled the air. The triTinim's tree ! This was the first Thanksgiving day New Knghiud saw ; and like the my Hashing iiciuss the ethcvial way, Hinlc sorrow Hcc. Nil, Thanksgiving day ! the joyful souiid ! Time houoreil. In its annual round, Still with the Pilgrim son is found, As with the sire, A day ofrecollection sweet. When dearest friends again do meet The absent laf— iinee inoi-c do greet, And kindle higher. The ■sßrld llanio nf holy love, for kindred and for 800 above The true New Kngl.-ind heart to move Willi Patriot lire. — ' Sons of the brave ! suns of the live New Kugbtod'l sons ! where e'er ye be. At hiuue, abroad, on luiid or sen, Your voices raise ; And cello tlmi' our broad-spread land, Thanksgiving to the bounteous band. Which guided well the I'ilgrim band Of ulhevdiiys. RTaOchefoe-rSaipnmC fs hina. The Ki.OOO-iiiile race between some of the tinest clipper ships in the world with the new spring teas from China has this year been watched with more than ordinary interest. In all, about forty sailing ships were engaged in the contest. Their departure from FooChow-Foo and its neigh boring ports in China ranged over a space of twenty-live days. Among these ships were those which accomplished such wonderfully quick passages in last year's race and the year before—namely, the Ariel anil the Taeping, as well as others which have obtained considerable notoriety by their swift-sailing qualities, such as the Scrica and Fiery Cross. This year's contest has displayed admirable seamanship on the part of the officers and crews commanding the clippers ; and, though there was no prize in money, as in former years, there was no lack of the determined courage and perseverance which characterized the former contests. The race was won by the Spindrift, a new ship of S9D tons burden, owned by Messrs. Findlay & Co., of Glasgow. She carried a cargo of 1,:J06,836 pounds of tea. She started on .May -9. and on Wednesday, September 2, at half-past twelve at noon, passed through the Downs, and got into the East India Dock at twelve o'clock at night, having accomplished the run from .China in littla more than ninety-four days. Three others—the Ariel, of Soli tons, owned by Messrs. Shaw, Low* & Co., the Sir Lancelot, anil the Taeping —sailed on May 28, the day before the Spindrift started and the Artel got into the East India Dock at noon on the 2d inst., twelve hours before the Spindrift, but had taken ninety-live days and some hours for the trip. The Sir Lancelot arrived on the .'ld iri.st.,and the Taeping i oon ; We return thanks to Capt. Godfrey, of the Montana, for late San Francisco papers. afterwards.— lllustrated London News. �THE FRIEND, DECEMBER, Editor's Table. Hawaiian Cm I'avkrs. IClitnl by a CommitIre af the Club. October, ltt>B. Itostoii I'rvss of Abin-r A. Kinsman. : We are <rjnd to welcome the first nutiilier of this publication. It was a happy thought to gather the scattered memorialsof Hawaii nei and combine them in one publication. The Hawaiian Club in Uoston merits the thanks of the friends of Hawaii, anil of Hawaiian literature, for issuing this brochure in so tasteful and convenient a form. As it came to hand just as our sheet was going to press, we have only space to print the table of contents. /■-'. /*. />'»»-/. The Hawaiian Clnb Early Wi'lln nl Honolulu Juttns lluntuir, U. VufUM Ol tilt- Ancii nl NiiWiiii.uiH «. (Iniiii Kainakan) fl< />»/». Tin' Hawaiian Translations of the JC. W. CJmrk. Bnrlpmrea hauniiuilii'n DaMMQd. A mnlutc Of Kanivhaiiitha. 8, ti. Uotr. ritoCT of I'nao (from Ivaiiuikjtii) I'ltmucttoa ana Ommmptfoa of Sugar. jit Uw ** KviMwiiiuii litiv.iHawaii J. K. Hunnnvi U. •s.lW'," Psiri>, ISO? )>l;miln nf the North I'ju'ilir. Kiltrt Printing.*, tin; Haw. Isl.ii.fl*... J. f. HitvnrwrH. S, It. t)»/r. \ MiKriii.iiHr.v Enjiliia'n Kril|.Uoii of Hie Hawaiian V..!r;,ii<" *..»'. T. Hriijh'im. riu- Huwaiinit Flora W. T. Hrhjhnm. Itrv. A*a Tlutrsti'ii. J, P. Parker. Current Event*. Tablewf Export* and Imnorti f« >r J s«;. A list of Hi*".** PttMlriwd at <<r Re/>'. /'. H>>>/h'tin. lating to the Uawhliwi UlamU Mrx.Li/itt A. Uomtutx. The Hawaiinn National llynui Uy-Liiwnof the ConatUation hixI Hawaiian L'luh. Met o/UlHeen ud Maiaavn. SemoCi-tlnFbhraS fest ab- BATB SIIIOOI. SlieiHTV IN MaSS.VCIII.SKTTS, AMI run First Saiihatii School, Ciiaki.hsto-wn, lieM on the lord's Day, October 14, 1860,at the First Church, I'liailestown. l'tiblisheil by reqMat of the Teaclitta nf Flint Parifk Sunday School, Charlestowii. Boston Arthur W. I.oeke I Co. 1887. : We are indebted to James Hunnewcll, Est'., of Boston, or rather of Charlestowii, lor a copy of this interesting little volume. It is exceedingly gratifying to go back and trace the history of the parishes of Old or New England. There we see the people in their social and religious condition, where they manage their own schools and churches among themselves. It was in this parish that the Rev. Dr. Morse waft pastor, who was the father of Sidney B, Morse, Esq., of the New York Observer, Professor S. F. B. .Morse of the electric telegraph, and Richard Morse, Esq., the writer and scholar. They were brothers. Richard has just died in Europe. This volume contains much local informa- tion, interesting to the native inhabitants of Charlestowii. In glancing over a long letter from Sidney E. Morse, we met with the following paragraph, which will be interesting ft relates to the first to the genenil reader, America in vaccinated four persons of the lust century, Dr. close Near the " in England, made his celebrated dis.tenner, covery of vaccination as a preventive of small-pox. At first he was violently opposed in London by members of the medical profession, who would have branded him us a monster, seeking to bestiali/.e the human species by introducing among men the ilis- : eases of the lower animals. There was also strong feeling of repugnance to vaccination in this country and when Dr. Waterhousc, of Cambridge, in the autumn of 1800, imported vaccine matter from Fiigland, he reported to my father that he could not liml persons willing to submit lo the experiment. My father, who had probably been enlightened on the subject by Dr. Lettsotl and other correspondents in London, inviti*l Dr. \V. to Charlestowii, engaging to lind him there lit subjects for his purpose. When Dr. W. arrived, my father went with liim to Mrs. Henley's store on Main sireet, and presented the case to S. Y. S. Wilder, who was at that time a clerk in Mrs. Henley's employment. Young Wilder, having unbniiud'.'d confidence in my father, at once stripped up his sleeve, and submitted to the operation. Dr. W. then returned to the parsonage, and vaccinated me anil Richard, my younger brother. He had previously vaccinated a member of his own family, who had a poor constitution, and was in bad health ; and we four, I have been taught, were thefirst four pcrsotis vaccinated in. America. The three Charlestowii boys had good constitutions, and were in fine health; and the virus- from our arms, I suppose, was used to innoculale nil of you of that day who were vaccinated after us." a ; Chas, ProfSitaabble.t—h-Mkeping liiuiiconi, of'Cashel, Ireland, proprietor of an extensive cur establishment, huvintr over 900 horses, working 67 conveyances, which tlmly travel 4,244 miles, says that he has found, by forty-three years' experience, that he could better work a horse eight miles n day for six days in the week, than six. miles a day for seven days in the week. By not working on Sunday, he effected a saving of twelve per cent. The new magazine, Good Words, just started in New York, is edited by a company of Christian gentlemen attached to several orthodox denominations. It puts itself "on the broad platform of the Apostolic and Nicene creeds," and declares: " Tho church of God, in its highest development on earth, has passed through the Petrine age of authority, and the Pauline age of doctrine, and seems just entering upon the Johannean age , . SPOHNR.LTFUI ARRIVALS. — :tl lluw bk U illi.-liu I, Winters 140dayafia Itrem. n Ill—ll:iw vih t.k Count UiKinarck, ballman, Itn the Art lie, Willi 000 bbU wh nil and V,UOO lbs (tuna. .1 —Am wli nil Onwunl, I'ulver, from the Arctic, with 1,300 bota wh oil tad 20,0ta' lbs bone. Nov, 1 -Am wli iik Hi Utmffgi, Houle, from ihe> Arctic, witU iMft) l)l>K wli oil urn I 4.000 lbs bom. Won It. Tin Hie Art tic, with 1—Am wli Ml John Carver, HO bias wli oil and 8,000 lbs MM. Mjink, lik —Haw theArctic, with llu l.oveland,fm 1 wli bbla IU oil, lt*U hu-la wh, ami 3,000 lh* bout -'—Mrit ach Favorite, McKay, 24 day*. I'm Victoria, V I J—Ami wb bk Mwitlcello, I'hillij*. (nun the Arctic, will. IKMJ bbls wli oil ami ]ii,iMH. lbs bone. -Am bk I'l'in, Morgan, from m I'aui'*, with 40.ux.hj hi al skitix. 2— An wh bk Trident, Ri»>, (mi Hristol Hay, with 1,000 hlil- wli oil aiHl h.ihui llm MM J—Ami wh bk INavv, Davis, from the Arctic, with 10"' 1.1.1s i|j oil. ITU hhU wh. an.l 1,980 I(>h baa* 2 Alti wh bk TwHcrhuw, \\ in-low, from the An in with 4M hMs wh oU and 7.000 lbs hour ■I—Am sch JII Roacoe, Jon-., ,;s ,u>h from Hafcodkttll :(—Am wh bk t*rogreas, Duwdeu. from IMArctic, wini 1,000 bbls wb nil ami 17,000 lbs hoiie. 4 —Am wh bk Helen Snow, CMMJbvU, from the Arctic, wifli 1,060 bbls wh oil an.l 17.000 Dm boot. .' —Am wli hk 11-'iij i'uinnihiiiii, llalaey, I'm thuOchotak, with IK) hi iN up nil, tßd bbU wh,and 2,600 lbs btttt a—Am wh -!i Joaephine, from tin; Arctic, with MO lililm h|. oil, 1,300 bhia wh, ami 17,000 lba hour .V-AH wh mli iiuropa, Mcl let i, Irom the Oclmtak, with tUk Mil wh oil Mini MM Mis Ihiiic. i Am wh bk Katfh', McKenzie, Irom tho Arctic, with 750 bids wh oil mill s,OOO lbs boa*, j—Haw ship lolani, Terwllegar, 1.% daya from MMtoOti—Am wh bk John WfOjj Dean, I'm tin: Arctlr, wiih 150 bhU spoil, 1,000 bl'ls wli,ami 17,000 lb- ba*r. s—Am itinr Malm, Uontwr, 11 day* fm Han Franc iar<> y—Am wh n)i Kjumliow, Maker, Itn the Arciir, with l'-'i bbls wh oil, 00 hblN m. ami 1,000 lb* bone. 10—Am bark DC Murray, Bennett, Wily* ft-iun H. Iran. 10—U H 8 OaaJpae, Barton, I'J daya from SanKranctaro. 11—Hr bk Uarataof, Critlltha, lob daya Irom Liverpool 19—Amwh tih Ocean, Barlrvr, from the Arctic, with MO bbls wh oil ami 4,500 lbs bone. Iti—Helir Kiiiaii, Faigliah, lOdayi from Fnnnine'a laland. 10—Am hk Uhcrlng, Lane, 'M day* from Amoor Kivrr 17—Am wh bk Bat Brveae, Hamilton, from the OcboUk, with 1,100 bbls wh oil and 14,000 lb* bom, 17—Am wh hk Nil-. Allen, from the Orhotak, with 3b bbls up, 700 bbls wh oil, ami 0,000 lbs bone. 17—Am wh ih Ohio, Lawrence, Troiii the Arctic, with 60 bbls sp, 1,100 hhld wh oil, and •-•0,000 rr>« bon*-. 17—Am wh hk Herculi-H, llowlatid, from the Ocfcvtaft with 360 bbli wh oil, and:t,OOO lbs lione. 18—Am wh bk James Allen, Willis, Irom the Arctic, with 1,060 bbla wli oil.and 10,000 tb« bone. 18—Am ship Asa Eklredjje, Ilakcr 17 daya from I 21—Am wh hk Lvdla, Hathawuy, from theArctic, with 400 Mils wh oil and 7,000 |hs lame. 21—Am wh nit Con Mowlam!, Unman, from the ,\n in with 1,100 bbla oiland 10,000 lbs hone Jl—Am wh bk Concordia, Jones, from tho Arctic, »Hk 000 bbls oil and 10,000 th* hone. from the Antn, 21—Old'g wh bk Julian, with l.lwl bblM oil and IS.OOO fba hone. Sound days I'uget 28 from Aid, Swift, 31—Brit bk 22— Am wh -h (Sen loott, Waahhurn, from tho Arctr, 16,(>00 oil and lbs with 1,100 hhhi I mm-. S3—Am wh hk Heine, Hmilh, Irom the Arctic, wilb M hhli wh oil. Oct. .- , — . — - . mriitii iti>. InformaW tin anted. Rc*|iccliug William Hopkins, James Koung, William Kuuno-ami Charles Preston, belonging to the island of Hi. Helena, Atlantic Ocean. Kesjiecting Chnrlis /.i/nii... a native of Hwilr.crlaiid. Hehas been a Isial-steerer mi hnanl llu: Joseph Maxwell, and viaileil during thelall nf ISO". Any infurmation will be gladly Havana* n ,-rivil by tin- Editor nr Frederick Myrcs, Haxletoii, Luaerne Pennsylvania. 101 MARINE JOURNAL. of love." Coaaty, . 186 8 Nov. 2—Haw wh brig Win II Allen, IpNNf* BMI M '•• 4_||)'iw bk R C Wylle, llatterniHii, for Urnmn 2—Tah wh sh Norman, ■ebokedcr, for Tahiti. 7—Am wh hk Three Brother*, <;iir-rd, endueand borer. 12—Am wh h<( Ulnndcr, 11alley, for rnib*t* and h<*fTi*. 12—Am wh hk Cicero. I'aun, for cruiae and home. 12—Am wh bk President, Kelle\, kjf rruiac and borne. Iff Am wh ah Janus, Smith, to cruise. 14—11 8 H Mohongo. Himpaon, for Kan Franclaco. 14—Am wh bk Nautilus. Smith, to cruiae. 14—Am wh bk Java, Eikm, to cruiae and hone 14—Am almr ldalni, OmmmAjt Han Francise,.. 17—Am wh hk Win Holch, Nye, to eruiae 17—Am wh ah Reindeer, Kayiior, to cruiaeand home 17—Am wh ah Cay Head, Kelley, to cruiae. 18—Ana Kldredjrr, Uakur, for ilougkong, IK—Am wh hk Adcliti'*, Inula, iruiaeand home. 20 —Am wh bk A cor* Harnea, Jeffrey, to critiae. j:i—Am bk Comet, Abls.it, M Han tranciaco. ■Ji-Aiii ship Ceylon, Tllton, for New Hedfonl. 24—Am wb hk Tamerlaue, Wiiialow, cruiae and home 24—Am wb bk Champion, worth, to cruiae and borer ■44—Am wh hk Norman, Tuwlc, to cruiae. 2ft—Am bark D C Murray, Dennett, for Han Fraodac* 20— Am wh bk HelenHnow, Campbell, to eruiae. 27—Am wh hk Jotiu Wella, Dean, cruiae and home. . Respecting William Hrggs, Is/longing lo Winlon House, llalki'V. tlninily Dublin,lreland. Hi-left llnmilulu for HanFran,-Ihc.i just twi, years ago. Heis known to have resided for a short tints in Han Francisco. An) iiifnrmalinn will be gladly r Ivad by the Editor,St his iher, Mrs. Klitahetli lleggs, Winlon House, Dalkey, County llulillu, In-laii'l. Respecting Knfierl Lerm/ Mcllinnissalias Hurst, belonging to New Orleans. He visited Honolulu live years ago, ami is reported lo have left in a vessel Imund to Hampton Heads, but as he never has ra|iorteit himself in the United SUlea, it has been cnnjectureil that he might atill be ■ailing in the I'acllSe Any Information will be gladly received by the Kditor, or his mother, Mrs. Klitabetb J. Mcllinniss, New Orleans, La. WoacasTEa, M»»s., July *uh, 180>s. Ray. 8. C. Damon—/Jrur Air .—Will you lie an kind as In inform me In what vesael my son Charles W. 1.. Hay ward HI Honolulu. I had a letter from him last January, which waa written the 6th of December, 1*67, slating that lie should lie st InformaW tin anted. home before lisig. He has nut returned, not liavc I heard from Itea)rcctlt.g Hernurd Si:try. belonjting to Yonken, New York, him since. 1 reel very anxious about ttitni ami if you will hi kind enough lo sec what vessel he left thsl port in, and where llu waa a licamaci on board the wfialeahip Dan hi Wood when abc wai wrecked in the spring of 1807. lie eatnc to the Am" she was Ihuui'l. you will oblige me very much. i< tilt Hospital in llnnolnlu, and wan sent by the Ocaii.nl to Han Yours wilh respect. llavwabp, Pranetnoo. Any information will lie gladly received by the Mr.aci'Tto Ldttur, M Mr Ilium.j Sccry, Vuoker>, IS \\. Worcester. Ma«, No. II Waict -Sued. �TII X FRIEND, DECEMBER, 1 S6 102 The Child Entering Heaven. The pearly gates were opened, And glowing seraphs smiled. And with their tuneful harp strings Welcomed the little child. And praise in echoing melody Rang through the arches wide. And murmured 'long the jasper wall The glorious throng beside. They shouted, " High and Holy A child hath entered in ! Sale now from all temptation, A soul ia scaled from sin." They led him thro' tho golden strata, On toward the King ofkings, While tho glory fell apoa hint From the rustling of their wings. They took him to that crystal sea, Spanned by the emerald bow. And showed him glories all untold, Angels alone can know ' They gave hini drink from out Life's River, And fruit from (IF the bet, They placed the .-ie:il upon bit forehead. Seal of the One in Three ! The Saviour smiled upon hint. As none on earth had smiled ; And heaven's great glory shut around The little earth-born child. Rejoicings filled the City, Praise came from all within, Praise to the great Redeemer ! A soul was sealed from sin ! On earth they tnis«ed the little one, They sighed and wept and sighed. And wondered if another such As theirs had ever died. They gathered up the little toys, Laid them in silence by. And thought how gifts of theirs no more .Would light that death-dimmed eye. They dwelt upon his pretty ways, His beauty and his grace ; They sighed and wept, and wished that they Could see once more his face. Oh, had they thought that day by day, And hour by hour each day, New gifts, new sights, now glories poured On that young spirit's way ha Oh. had they seen thro' those high gateThe welcome to him given, They never would have wished their child Back from his home in heaven ! Selected. — GP eorg eabody. At a meeting of the Essex Institute, held Mass., when it was announced that Mr. Peabody had given $140,000 for the promotion of the study of Natural History and Physical Science, with reference to their application to the Useful Ar.s, Mr. George B. Loring made an address, from which we copy as follows " 1 have always been impressed with the thought, Mr. President, that great men are the impersonation and embodiment of the spirit of the times in which they were born, and of the peculiar genius of the locality which they could claim as their country and their home. Human greatness consists especially in this ; and be he statesman or warrior or poet or philosopher or benefactor, the great and representative man is he who is guided and developed by this law. You find in Shakspenrc all that is grand and profound at Salem, : N . in the English Drama ; you find in Milton ment entirely equal to his generosity. He all that is lofty and sublime in that English puts the bounties of princes and nobles to poetry which grew nut of an endeavor for shame, by his great appropriation to the poor popular freedom in an early day ; you find of London. He builds up institutions of m Washington all the high qualities of pa- learning and religion in his own land, extience, courage, wisdom and sagacity which tending his charity, with a full hand, to the gave the American people the civil nnd mili- dark spots desolated by rebellion and war. tary power to found a free republic. And so Libraries and schools spring up under his the man who establishes a government, or touch. He erects no gluteiiug monuments, develops a philosophy, or builds up and uses objects of popular curiosity,— but moves his fortune, in violation of the spirit of the always for the education of mankind, for age in which lie lives, serves only as a warn- their religious culture, and lor the relief of ing to his fellow men, ami fails in his mis- their suffering and sorrow. He says 'no' sion here on earth. with all the wisdom laid down in that reNow, sir, when I contemplate the char- markable discourse of our own President " acter of that distinguished man, whose great- Walker; and be says 'yes' with that unness consists in the judgment and madam erring judgment and prudence, which have with which In- bestows iiis bountiful benefac- thus fur enabled him lo avoid unworthy obtions, 1 am always struck with tin- fact that jects." in him are combined all those qualities of For the r'risnd prudence, honesty, industry and thrift which a"BrtoehkasB t ooks." so truly belong to the town m which he was horn, and also that devotion to all those institutions of learning, religion and charity which lie close to the hearts of our people. George Peabody is the embodiment of the best industry and the soundest practical philanthropy of New England Society. What the associated men of his native town of Danvers have labored for. lor yeurs, be has accomplished belter than they all. Aud what a remarkable picture he presents ! He commenced life here as a poor boy. He had no superior advantages. He could call upon no powerful family lor aid. He was horn into no great mercantile line, in «vbo*e wellbeaten path he could travel on lo fortune. He inherited from his father and mother only the faculties which he himself was to use in carving out his own career. And it is astonishing how, as he went forth into the world, he preserved, even in the height of all his successes, these native faculties unharmed. He has been debauched by none of the temptations which great wealth and unbounded prosperity carry in their train. " Passing from his own country into the great commercial centre of the world, he has preserved all his habits of industry, all the method of his early life, and all the simplicity and frugality into which he was bom. He has boasted of no establishment; he has taken no pride in his equipage has not made himself conspicuous with his horses in the parks and on Regent street; has courted no titles; has asked for no distinction. But exercising always a generous hospitality toward his countrymen, he has been content to bestow his fortune and his powers upon the wisest charities. In his simple countingroom, from which his sagacious eye has surveyed the business of the world, on the London Exchange, and in all private and public duties, he has always kept that identity with which ha started in life. His large brain, broad enough for the best human service, ample enough for a statesman, has never yet been turned from that course which he laid out for himself in the beginning; and George Peabody of London is simply George Peabody of Danvers, developed by time and experience into all his ample proportions. '• 1 think, sir, to have received the attentions of a man like this is an honor as well as a benefit to our institution. You must have observed that Mr. Peabody bestows his benefactions on worthy objecrr, with judg- ; In n late number of your paper, you recommend to your readers the purchase of certain works, for their literary value. A sale catalogue nf books, received from London per last mail, contains several, which your readers may be persuaded to buy for their commercial rain*. One of them was purchased about a hundred years ago for $12. It is possible that it may advance in price at the same rale the next hundred yean, in which case it would prove a good investment. The first is a Block Book, the mode of printing which immediately preceded that by movable types. It may be called wood stereotype. The work is the " Apocalypse of St. John,'' comprising 4S pages only, printed A. D. 1420. Price, $2,750. The second is entitled ;'La Somme Ruralp," printed at Bruges, by Colard Mansion, A. D. 1479. Price, 81,100. The third is « Knight of the Toure," " e'nprynted at Westmynstere, the last day of Janvuer, 1484, by W. Caxton." Price, $3,080. The fourth is Fayl of Armes," by V\"illm Caxton, 1489. Prke, 81,500. The first book printed in England of which the date is certain, is "Dits moraux dcs philosophes." in 1477. Caxton, the father of English printing, resided several years at Bruges as English Consul, where it is supposed lie learned the art of printing from Colard Mansion, as he introduced it into England so»n after his return. I would remiirk that rare books are becoming more rare, and consequently increasing in price, for reason chiefly of the liberal supply of money beinr; furnished to public libraries, especially those of the United States ; a work once deposited in them, is lost to the market forever. " General James F. B. Marshall, formerly Paymaster General of the Commonwealth, has become associated with Mr. D. A. Alden, under the name and style of D. A. Alden Sc Co. These gentlemen have succeeded to H. G. Wilson &, Co., as General Agents for the New England States of the North-Western Mutual Life Insurance Company, and have removed their office to No. 15 Pernberton Square. Judge Hartwell is Agent fer the Hawaiian Kingdom. �THE FRIE N D. DECEMBER, 18C 8 California, Oregon and Mexico I San Francisco and Honolulu Route. : Slil|> Steamship Co.'s The Campaar'a Splendid A I ALLEN IDAHO AND MONTANA, 1 WII.I. Itl \ 1111.11.1111.V Between Honolulu and San Francisco, llrihflullowlus Srh.-ilulr ~l I san rsuKcnoo, : inn SAILOR'S HOME! and Keep constatitly on hand a full assortment ot merchandise., for the supply of Whalers and Merchant vessels. 622 ly Sirnm.hip, .V Oflioera' table, with lodging, per week,. do. do. Seamens' do. do. Shower Hatha on the Premise*. Mr*. CRABB. CONWAI't k.iM.tiliai', Hawaii, Will continue the Ot-neral Merchandiseand Shipping-business! port, at the above where they are prepared to furnish the justly celebratedKawaihae Potatoes, aud such other recruits as are required by whale ships, at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. Pirowroorl on 103 APVERTISEnttJQCJTS. ADVEKTISIiMEMTS. C. Kas RICHARDS sV CO., Chandlers aud Commission Merrhanta, Dealers iv General .Utrcliauilisf, . Honolulu, April 1, 1868. fa 6 Manager. E. S. FL G-G, TEACHER OF NAVIGATION. Xlnud. 8:«ly^ WORKING A DAY'S WORK 81' Saawaial uKFiaTtrars. middle latitude sailing, or Mercator's sailing, with meridian Montana, Wednesday, Oct. 7; Friday, Not. 6 HAM'I. N. CA.HTI.K. J. a. ATREaTOS. i.X. PiIOKS. ! •• altitude of the sun fjr latitude, and chronometer time lor long Oct. 28 !•• Nov. 27 Idaho, CASTLE & COOKE. ituile, £io. LuLar observation, $10 extra. Nov. IK llec. IS Montana, '• a 1,,., ,|,O g gj Idsho, linpurlers and General Merchants, CALL AT THE SAILORS' lIOMR Montana. Dec. 341' •• Jan. 29 { Klujc .ii'i-ii, aupoaitei (he Seamri'a I'hnprl. " 17- Ttaxs—Cnala in advance. Jan. 20 ; •■ Feb. 1» | Idaho, 1860, " FOR ALSO, AGENTS —RKI'EHS TO Feb. 101 ■' Mar. 12 Montana, •' Dr. Jaynes Celebrated Kaniily Medicines, Kliaa Perkins. 0, S. Consul. | Reverend Samuel C. Damon. HONOLULU. Wheeler a- Wilson's dewing Machines, Honolulu, October. 1668. TheNew England Mutual Life Insurance Company, !i:riKiiK,:» IKRIVILS. The Kohala Sugar Company, Hawaii. .Monday, Oct. 19 Saturday, Oct. 24 Mnnnna, Mccracken, merrill & Co., The Haikubngar Company, Maui. •• Nov. 0 Nov. Idaho, 14 | " i The Hawaiian Sugar Mills, Maul. 4 Nov 30 Dec. 5 Montana, "•• The WaialuaBalsa Plantation, Oahu. FORWARDING AND Dec. 21 Dec. 26 I Idaho, •' 801) ly The l.umuhaiRico Plantation, Kauai ,lao. 16 j Jan. 11 Montana. 1860, " •' Feb. 6 oti ,iission Feb. 1 Idaho, '• Feu. 22 Feb. 27 Montana, ! Portland, Oregon. Ms | lOKT STREET. LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE 0> AIX Ml BKKN* ENGAGED IN OUR PREPER STEAMER. scut basinets for upwards of seven years, and being SOW OPEN AND PREPARED TO Cargo for Ban Francisco will bereceived at all times In the proof brick building, we are prepared to receive located fire iv a Uke PIIOTOORAI'HS nf any sue in the Bust Sttls 4>d Steamer's Warehouseand receipts for the same given by the [ on the Mom Reasonable Tssut*, and dispose of Island staples, such as Sugar, Bice,Syrups, Pulu, undersigned. No charge for Btorafto or Cartage. to advantage. Consignments especially solicited Coffee, &c-, COPYING AND ENLARGING done in the I for the Oregon market, to which personal attention will be paid, Fire risks In Warehouse not taken by the Company. Insurance guaranteed at lower rates than by salliui; vessels ! best manner. wl.ioh cash advances will be made when required. For Sale—Cards of the Hawaiian Kings, Qaeehs, Chiefs and ■ and upon I Particular care taken of shipments nf Fruit. Sun Francisco RarKKCNcu: persons. othernotable Goods, Francisco, to be will purchased orders for r-au All in Jas. Patrick k Co., Also—A full assortment of LARGE AND SMALL I Badger k Liodenberger. be received and filledby return ofsteamer. Kred. Iken, W. T. Coleman & Co., E X A M ES, For Sale at Low Prices. O- Shipments from Europe nnd tho United States, Intended Ftevens, Baker k Co. 11. L. CnABE. ly 636 for these islands, will be received by the Company in Ban PnSTLAKO BIFKHKNCKS: Francisco, if consigned to them, and be forwarded by their Allen k Owis. Ladd ATilton. Leonard a: Green. Steamers to Honolulu, free of charge, except actual outlay. Honolulu Referenoeki S7 Passengers are requested to take their Tickets before 12 (53S ly Walker k Allen. o'clock on thedate of sailing, and to procure their Passports. Alt Bills against the steamers must bo presented before 3 o'clock on the day of sailing, or they will have to lay over till Foot of Xanann Street, opposite Segelken'sTiu Sbop, JOHN Iff'OBIOSIM. J. 0. ÜBBSILL. the return of the steamer for settlement. a. IS PREPAREDTOTAKEALL KINDS Ui 11. HACKPELD A CO., Agents. of BI.ACKBMITHINO. •IV-jpßepalrs on Carriages, Wagons, Carts, &c, will receive Cs hi. BARTOW, ! \ar prompt attention. IJIOR ' ' -„ ' , ., ' " > — : ' *" j 11. L. Cksse's Photographic Gallery I « IPH HAVING Is I, j "wiLLIAIfI^VEIOHT, , BLACKSMITH, c. a. o. p. *D*Ms. FIRE PROOF In Robiaaen'a BfSIVESS STORE, on connection, and with establishment, any outfitting direct or allow indirect, j j inp no debts to be collected at hie office, he hopes to clre as food satisfaction in tho future as he has in the past. Jas. Robinson k Co.'s Wharf, near the C. B. ! 6W 3m J koloaTl M. D. XT Persona wishing to learn the Terms will Physician and Surgeon, or tha Editor of Tas I'atssD." Corner Merchantand Kaahumanu ate., near Postoffioe. 633 ly j " C. BREWER Si 649 ly Honolulu, Oahu. H. I. 1/ W. N. I.ADD. Importer and Dealer In Hardware, Cntlery, Mechanics' Tools, and Agricultural Implements, IF eSS Part Street. C. H. WETJHORE, M. D. PHYSICIAN fc SURGEON, HILO. HAWAII, 8. L N. B.—Medlcioe ChesU carefully replenished at tbs e-tf HILO DRUG STORE. I apply to him 6tf Francisco, by " ooaanasio*. — XT Kxchange on Honolulu bought and sold. XI —aarsaiacsa * Messrs. C. L Bieharda Co H. Hackfeldfc Co C. Brewer k On " Bishop t On W. Wood I Dr.R. Hon.K.H. Allen l>. C. Waterman, Esq «6i COOKE, : auk* l> FOR ...Honolulu' ■ " ""iy I Wheeler & Wilson's ! Bound Volumes of the "Friend" THE TIIK SEWING MACHINES! FOR ALLTHE inaddition THIS THE FRIEND: SALE AT Papsr. MACHINE HAS CO. Commission aud Shipping Herehants, •02 * CASTLE JOHN S. MeGREW, M. !>.. Physician tnd Surgeon. Cornerof Fort and Merchant Streets. - I'artlonlar attention given to the sale and pnrshsse ol merehandtse, ships' business, supplying whaleships, negetiatlat etc. I exchange,freight arriving family HOFFMANN, A.F. JI'DD. Attorney snd Connselrer at Law. ' ALSO. AGENTS OF THE San Francisoo and Honolulu Packets. REV. DANIEL DOLE. AT KOLOA, or to the 80at Baa D All Kauai, has accommodations In his THE -1 nolulu Line of Packets, will b« forwarded ran or Boarding a Scholaraw For Few 6161* Office in H. L. Chase's building, Fort Htreet. Ruinser.— Chaplain St., between Huuanu and fort Sts. Omen Houaa—From 8 to in A. M., and from 3 to 6 P. SI. 622 ly 204 and 206 California Street, mANOESOO. j mA.TST j ICT Office on iConsnlate. Dentist, V . at DR. J. MOTT SMITH. Office corner of Fort and Hotel Street*. HIS OLD ES THE ON Plan of settling with Officcrß sod Seamen immediately CONTIVI either : his Office. Having no ) their Shipping Building, (lur-.u Street. 636-ly -AND- Auctioneers, LICENSED SHIPPING AGEN. wants. ADAMS A WILDER, Auction and roinuilvlnn Merchants, J. C MERRILL & Co., Commission Merchants George wi lli Aii^r Auctioneer, Male* Roana an Queen Street, ane rlaor irons ly 626 Kaahumanu street. tii;ic<nANTS, OFFICE OF LATEST to former premluma, waa Impioyementa, and, awarded the highest prise above all European and American World'a Exhibition in PARIS la 1161, Sewing Machines at the and at the Exhibition In London In 1862anperiority of this Machineis found in the ! The evidence ofthe record of Iv sales. In 1861— Boston, The Orover It Bstter Company, TheFlorence Company. Massachusetts The Parker Company, Connecticut, J. M. Singer t> Co., New York, Finale & Lyon, " Chas. W. Howland,Delaware, M. Greenwood A Co., Cincinnati, 0., N. 8. C. Perkini, Norwalk, 0., Wilson B. Smith, Connecticut, sold 18.560, whilst the Wheeler Wilson Company, of Bridge; port, mad*and sold 19,726 daring the same period nil | tr Please Call and Eiamiao. PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY SAMUEL C. DAMON. j A MONTHLY " * JOtTRNAL, DEVOTED TO I'ERANCE, SEAMEN, MARINE AND TSJaJ OENERAL INTELLIGENCE, TERMS: On* copy, par annum, Two oopies, I'ire oopin, " .. .] . 82.00 H.OO 6.QQ �111 X 104 ..fa Shipping Memoranda. of ibi- Unnm of llisrlt Hue Ifnwnll. The bark flat- Hawaii was wrecked on point Kninkliii, rtcahursc Inlands, on the 22d of September, IBoH. We li 11 llouolulu Jlarch 30th, and had a very.plea.tanl passage up lo Cape N a ferine ; entered the Ice on the 10th of May,oil' Cape ThadtieuN, and were fast in the ice 26 day* hhw hut few whale*; went through the Straits into theArctic on the 20th of June, and cruised Irom the 20th of June until the 26th of August, when we took our first bowliead, in latitude 70° 10' N.'lnngKude ICi SO* W. We hud taken 10 whales up to Ibi 20th of September, and 80 hhls or walrus oil, making us 1,100 bbls of oil all told. September 21al clear, Willi light wind*: from N R ; M 6 A M, Point Barrow hearing N E I*2 miles, kept oil' alone, the ice to the southward and westward. At 10 A M, blowing atroug, with thick fog *, hark under double-reefed topsails, heading to tit*: westward. At 4I 1 iM, found the bark in three fatte-ms of wati-r, with lit'iivy ground ice around us; blowing strong a. the time, with very (hick fog. Finding it Impossible to get through tu<* ice, wedropi>etl our starboard anchor atid furled ail sails, the burk laying easy at her anchor until daylight. rtepteiubor i.2d, the gale still continued to increase, with a heavy aea ou. At 6A M, let go our larboard anchor, and gave her 40 fathomsof chain. At SAM, Die lurk coin meneed dragKing, and at 9 o'clock she ..truck, and continued to strike heavily until she bilged, which was in about un hour afterwards. We then cleared away our boatK,and were obliged to hattt them I'ver the ice some distance before reaching clear water. We -.ui-'ceeded, however, in lauding on Point Franklin, and staid iiir-re during the night, using our boat aas a shelter. fleplemlier J.tsl at daylight, wind from the eaat, and moderate, went on board of tlie bark to see if there was any chance of aavlug even »jr ( lothing from the wreck ; cut away the masta to right the *hi|>, but found It was imiWKsible to save much of anything. With five boats1 crews, left lor the other ships, and were sucves.ful in renrliiiig them at about 1 o'clock 1' N. Yours respectfully, John Hkitinohtonk, I.ate Master ofbark Hue Hawaii. -, ° • Report of Bark Sen Brreze. Km tor 1\ C. Advebtimier—£,>.— Knowing that heretofore usually been on the alert for Items, I hand you herewith a report of the Sea Hrtrxt during the past cruise, also a tideof piracy and murder, which you will find annexed. The Sea Hretzt left Honolulu on the Ist of April for the Ochotsk \ had a pleasant piissvgc to within abxit I,'kj miles of theKurile Islanda, where we first encountered the northwest and westerly gales*, carrying away the fore topmast, and being 11 days in making the distance that, last season, we ran in Icks than two days. Finally we made the land, or rather the .now (do land being visible), on the morning of the 28th of April, worked through the ttHh i*saage ; same day had atronga.mall* of windand snow. Went Into Northeast Gulf May 4th -, saw the first ice same day, in tat. 58° 12' north, and the last lee June2d, In theNarrows. Saw mir first howhead June met, and last one Kept. 7th, in the Gulf. Saw very few whales up to August 13th : after that there was quite a good nhow. Took our first whale June 24th, and last one Sept. fttl»—ls in number, making 1,100 bbls. oil and 14,000 fcs. bone. Have had the worst weather I ever experienced or heard nf—being almost a continuous gale ami fog. Out of 44 daya (from the sth of July to the 20th of August) .10 were cither a strong gale or log. Left the Gulf, Sept. 18th, and went to Taviak for wood, Ace, CruisedId October on right whale ground ; saw a very lew but could not strike them as they were very wild Came out by the 60th passage, Oct. 20th ; have had very light and head winds the entire passage—being 28 daya down. On the 27th of August, while striking a whale,had a boat stove, and theline fouling the whale took the boat down two men—Jethro D. Besse, of Fairhaven, 20 years old, and Frank Hylvla—were drowned. The balance of the crew, when rraued, were in almost a helpless condition—some not being able tospeak. Had the rescuing boat been three minutes longer netting to them all would have perished. Reapeclfully yours, James A. Hamilton. Mas tea bark iSca smtM you have . Rrssarl •! Hniraiisn Bark K.iaglr. Sailed from Honolulu December 17, 1867, bound south and west! croisa. the equator in long. IIMI 3 W sighted Christaiss aod Jarvla Islands ; ssw first sperm whales in lat. 2 C X and took two j ssw them again iv king. 172= anil took three, and saw no more sperm whale* crossed ihe equator li-aiml north in E long. 170°, touching at Strong's Island for wood and water -, touchedalso si M'Askill's, Grlzsn. South Island, Port Loyal, ami Yokohama. Off the last port had two gsles. >ama April .1, passing Copper Island April US, Cape |jft J[okol,he ***,and met flrst ice on *2d In lat. 60° On ™"™'•otered theIce, and continuod In it, sometimes locked wm whsles occasionally, but owing to Use ,ki **- B"*» ,owcr oxau and give chase. On the l ..Yk ri "IT* ilia or June brake our milder, took It on hoard, repaired and replace! ii. Off St. Lawreuce Ilsv, found clear water, but no saw nothing. Took three Z.~ur\LC!?T? tnc two w«ksand 0 Attgost saw a few hales, but they .P*** 14 Ol ,ch c In September saw six, fe T.k SM a oln «""»• ui k evidently bound to the v mk i *, M,,nd ,hem Oiulie4th put disgust, In company with theCount X i io J" ,U,e 'requint gale, throughout »*' the Fox Islands, and ?"±, in i»ttliH through lofijil, ; J™*J™ iff * ** £ZL*» -i ' • « ** « "* " " aVsvfor'he s?rl» "f' J"** 5,7211 . - . . > .-kale, 3,000 pounds bone. This sesson hss been a PASSENGERS. — KeH|>i-ettully your*, Kr|»*rl . 1868. differing from the last in many re««peci« as to weather, wind* and whales-prosperous to some, hut ruiiioua to others. [From the Pacific Commercial Advertiser.) • I XIX ,\ I). DKIKJIIIKII. p< collar one Fhom Hakoium Per J H Roscoe, Nov 3—J E Linde, EH Lamb—2. Foa ilkbwkm—Per X C Wylie, NuvU-Mr and Mrs Hl' Hailed from Honolulu March 30th for the Ochotak. Entered Elders and 4 children—6. the Ochntak May :'.d ; aaw but little ice. Cruised in N X Oftlf Fbom Victoria—Per Favorite, Nov 2—Mr McKitmon, J<! up to first part of August, with fog and a gale ot wind most of Denny—2. From Uremen Per Wilhelm I, Oct 31—II 1 l.aum.l.ter-1 the time. Haw but very few whales, and those very wild. Caught two bowhead■ and one rip-sack ; then left for Taovisk From 8t Pail's—Per Peru, Nov 2-Wtn Pfluger, M Pay Hay to obtain a supply of wood and water. Sailed from there loir—2. Prom Ban Francisco—Per Montana, Nov. .10—James I1 Hept fill, right whaling. Haw right whales in tat 4K long 149 °, S Spencer, JusT White, l( Marks, 8 H Dole, H L Aua but caught none. Left ihe Ochotak Oct 3d for the Mauds. Smith, A T I.augtnn, Henry Higgius, wife end 2 Was fifteen days to the meridian, with light \. and H 1. winds, tin, Ira HictiardHou, Capt <> J Harria, Miss Harris, Bam Hill, Manuel children, except one heavy gale from N E. Crossed the meridian in lat Kelly, It Porter,Thos Eyre, Ceo belt, John VVak, loan Qernrm, the N W .W long and hud wiial from the and lat 30', 44° to ' Low—24, 157 W. In lat 27 long 165<= 25' W, aaw sperm whale*, John Eolatia, Hurry Eolana, John and took three that made 00 barrela of oil. Oct .SOth, Henry, a Fhom Han Fkancisi o—Per stmr Idaho, Nov. Mh.it Handwich Island native, died of consumption, and waa buried Pfluger, Wife and servant I Mrs A H F Maitland, W N Ladd, at sea- To*>k the trades in 27° N, and urrived iv port Nov 5. Miss M It OoecWe, W H Dimond, Capt Ttios It Norton, Id v Yours truly, CiiA.Hi.Ea Uaj.nevE Uouiiei, J MiMiuauli, II I. Tremain, Is N ; N L Roosevelt, |i 8 N ; E 8 Pritue, 1! H N ; Geo Henderson, Jon Tucker, Jas Manuel lTeuraia, Josepli Munch .'nrt.ci.lnra of Un- L.om« of Burk Aiailrcvt-s, of RichardHon, Edward Jordan, —10 cabinand 10in the steerage—2U. \vw He.llord. The bark Andrews (which was reported in our last as being Fbom San Francisco—Per U C Murray, Nov 10—Mrs If lost) went ashore on the 14th of November, IHU7, at Harrison's Himoml, child and servant. Mrs Capt Halsey, Mrs 8 P Html Miss F Hulmov, Capt I) Hempstead, Frank Brown, < dard, Point, Cumberland Inlet. Capt Packard, with a portion ofthe White,.! 11 Worth, ChasSt.Mldanl,l.F McCougtitry, J FJuckcrew, arrived iv this city on Friday evening lust, having taken ui.in, A W Harmon, J II Jacobs, P Thompson, .1 PIIIT, Mi passage In the schooner Era, of New London. From Capt and Mrs L H M:icoinl>cr and 4 children, II Roberts, C Qertou W Spratt, J Cash. W N Dike, C Yoke, ami 4 Hawaiian*—.k'l' Packard we have the following [particulars i Unth anchora were out, and the vessel went ashore with such From Livkki-ooi.—Per (.arstang, Nov 11—Alex Ueuiond, P force that both the anchors with the vessel were drugged up a Kciiiond—2. Fob Han Francimco—Per Idaho, Nov 11—I>r R W Wood, top hill, leaving him at the of high water, with 6 feet of water II M Whitney and under the veaacl's keel, with 24 feetrise und fall. All attempts Chas llrewer, Miss llrewer, Mrs Hn-wer, Miss Shantar, Mrs Kelley and 2 children, Martin the wife, to save the vessel proved of no a. ail, and on the 18th of NovemCapt TaUer, Capt ber she was abandoned. The mute and three men took piumage Wizard and wife, II W If y man. Capt Tripp, Capt Morgan, CaptComstock, (i R Adams and servant, in the steal nor Lyon for Ht Johna, N F. Theremainder of the Phillip*, Henderson, J Win Pllugcr. Mr dialer, Mr Owens, Mr Akau, crew went on board the schooner* Franklin and Quickstep, of O New London, who still remained in the inlet when (tic Era left. W Cisco, M Itry.Lii, Lihoi, J M tireen, Capt A F Jones, Messrs Htehr, Jose, Nunch, Lamb and Roberts—34. The Andrews was owned by Jonathanllourne, Jr.,and Edward C. Jones, of this city, and was valued, when she sailed From Fannino's Island—Per Kinau, Nov l~tli—William from ttifa port May 20lh, IMT* with outfits, at $32,000. There Oreig—l. is au insurance uimui her of $12,000 at the Union Mutual mid For Han Francisco—Per Comet, Nov. 2.ld—Mr Ho\ie, M $8,000 at thtf OceanMutual Dittoes in (his city.—It, H. ShipW Blahon, X C Sanborn, J O'tlalnraii, W Baylies, Thomas ping List. Josepli Watson, Albert Benton, Win Canon, Thomas Smith, Ulpoht ok Hawaiian Bark A J Pope.—Loft Now BedHailley—lo. ford on the last of May, ami experienced fine weatherand light For New lleokohd—Per Ceylon, Nov. 23d—Kdward C southerly winds down to ttie N E trades, in 10 NandJJODamon, Mr Davis—2\ W ■ hail them very moderate and lost them in iv N. Took From Pi get Sim nd—Per Aid,Nov. 21st—Alfred Tilloes— I theH E trades in m* N and passed theline in %%m IV, 4fflays From tiik Ochotsk Ska—Per Sea Dreene, Nov. 10th—John out, and lost them In M* H. From there tiad variable winds, C Codinaand servant—2. mostly from the 8 YV, with moderate weather, to Ktaten IslFor San Francisco—Per D. C. Murray, Nov. 26lh—Rev and. Passed Gaps, St John on the 16lh of August, 77 days out; T O Thurston, wife and child ; Capt Rose and wife, Mtee here met a succession of very heavy galea, which lasted nine Einiiia Hose, Mrs Kingsley, Mrs Htebheus, M Silvia, wife and days without any intermission. On the night of the '>l<\ of child ; Miss Ahby, E Cornelius llond, J I. Webster, Mr Peeec, August had a violent hurricane, and were driven hack to the John Uuinlin, Martin Foran, f McCmvin, Chas iMeKiiuay, John Douwin—2orantwardof the Falkland Islands ice and sn«w continually on deck. On the 20th of August sighted Htaton Island again; from there had very fine wealhnr, with mostly eaMerlv ami MARRIED. south-eaatcrly winds and smooth water. Waa 27 days from 50° Bin theAtlantic to 50* Bln the Pacific. Took lie 8 R trades in the Pacific in M 0 8, moderate at first and lipeltt toHamilton—Tiiu■:>■—In this city, on Tuesday evening, wards the line; crossed ItM line in 125° W. 131 days out. Nov. 24th, by Rev. S. C. l>:imon, ('apt. James A. Hamilton to Took the N E trades in U c N, moderate and liejit in ncarlng Mis* Annie W Thrum. N.iranls. the islands. Highted Hawaii and F.ast Maui on the morning of llarlforil, I'mm., pa)ierK paat* copy. the 28th of October,and arrived here un Itit 30th. Saw ,1 numAcconi|ian) mi: ihe alsiv,- the printers received a liberal supber of vessels during the paaaage. ply ofcake, fir wliirli tiny tender their best wishes to UnRKrtiRT at Snip loi.am.—Sailed from Boston Juno 21st; happy couple. crossed the equator July 28th, 37 days from Boston, ami passed Whitnkv—Kei.i.kv —In Honolulu, on Ihe 22d inst., by the the lat of 50 s Sin the Atlantir Hept 1, 71 days out. WccxpcKi-v. father Hermann, Mr. B. I). Whitney to Mrs. Sarah ricnceil very heavy weather from the lat of 'Ab° 8 100O0 8. Kelley. No canls. Han Francisco and I'ortlaml (.Maine) iiapcrs please copy. Kept 4lh sighted Mat** Land had light winds and line wcalh'T Saw Ci.ark—HowKi.i.—Married, at the Howard Presbyterian rounding of the time when the Horn. part the greater Church in Man I-'niin-isco, Noveinlicr 23d, Charles K. Clark, numerous ire islands from lat Sr>° R, long 63" 18' W in the Esq., lo Miss llaltn W. Howell. (Cards received.) Atlantir lo Ist Si* Band long 82 ° in tho Pacific, which caused Data iCOMIBIiIj la Newport, R. 1., on the 9th of July us to run under easy sail nightly. Oct 31st we rrossed the 1868. by lba ■•*. W. Mulcom, John Hutchison Col,-, uf Prov'irquslor in long 129° W I sighted Hawaii Nov 2d, and arrived di-iii'-. In Miss Mary Stanton Collrell, of Jamestown,R. I. at Honolulu Nov oth, making 136 daya passage. July ath we signalised a Russian hark, the India, from New News by Telegraph. York, bound to Montevideo, II days out, lat 29° 40' N, long Wamhimitox, Novemher 16.—The wedding of Speaker 41° W. August 2Mb we came up with the American ship Colfax and Miss Wade takes place at Andover on Wednesday Moonlight, from Rio dc Janeiro bound to Valparaiso, 17 daya out; next. lat by acut 42° 52' X, long 58° 30 W. Oct 2Sttl, Ult 7° N, long 136° W, saw an English hark to tin- eastward, »t.i ring about N \V by Wand hound to Honolulu, probably thcGsrDIED. F.«*K«T B. Taawn.aoA*. stanf. HiriisT ov Babk (Jarstano.—Left Liverpool on Hie 11th PatV -At his residence in N'uuaun. in this city, Nov. 11, or June | was oft' Holyhead on the loth -, had calms and light Com. John I'aty, aged 61 years. winds up to the 21st then "II the south coast of Irclaud. Ciiaimax—Ai Ihe ftneen's Hospital, on the 27th Instiun, Crossed the equator on ihe 461h day out i met very heavy James E. Chapman, aged 4.i years. weather between the River I'latte and Hlatcn Island ; from this Dai mkis rt-.u—ln this city, on the 251h instant, 11.I. Buiiceticrgs light winds amongst jMiint lo fii 3 W was continually Baaswar, a native of Westphalia, Prussia, aged about 42 years. and water smooth most oflis- lime ; fell In with a succession of Watwis-Died, at Kuneolie, Oahu, Henry P., son of Mr. calms between 26° and 16= a j was lea dsys in sight of the Hawaiian Islands. Exchanged signals with one brigand spoke John Watson, ugcd 3 years and 6 months. a schooner—the former from London for Central America, the Johnson—Died, In Honolulu, November 29th, Capt. Andrew latter from Hamburg for Buenos Ayres. From equator to Ca)ie Johnson, a native of Camden, Me. He waa buried iv the FireHorn, 40 days ; from Cape Horn to equator, 40 days ; from man's Lot In Nuuanu Cemetery. equator to Honolulu, 24 days ; total, 1M days. Passu—On board of bark Hawaii, April 30lh, Mr. JiJiii XT The California, Oregon and Mexico Steamship Com- 11. Pease, of dropsy, aged 35Hue years. Mr. Pease was chief ol lany'a steamer Montana, C Godfrey, Commander, sailed from fleer. IKdgartown papers please copy.J Han Francisco November 18th, 1808. at 12 o'clock noon, with Bksnk—August 271k, Jethro D. Bessc, of Fair Haven, aged 6 packages United Blabs mails, 4,308 packages of merchan20 years ; drowned by fouling with line when fast lo a whale dise aud 24 passengers, consigned lo II Ilsckfeld A Co. Ar- In the Ochotsk Sea. Deceased helongnl lo Ihe bark Sea tassje. rived off Honolulu bar November 30th at 11 PM. Expert. Sylvia— Al the same lime anil In like manner. Frank Sylvia. soced head winds during most at the passage. Keport of Bark lien j. * • < It. F. I.nVKI.AND. ■iiiiiii.ii;.*>. -, , - — , - -, , . -, -, , �105 FTSUPHLOEMN RIEND. TASUHMNOEIRCDFANTONG ATION. A Thanksgiving; Sermon, Preached in tlie Honolulu, Nov. 26th, 1808, Itv Rev. S. C, Damon. llethel, [pi lII.INIIRD BY {©IsSwits, M25. HONOLULU, DECEMBER 1, 1868. lltto Series, Dol.lB, $to. 12.} HKOL-KNT.I Ihaiaii i.x i 22—" A little one shall become a thousand, nud a small one a strong nation." The electrifi telegraph and the swift-sailing bring the intelligence, in thirteen days from Washington, that the President of the United States has issued his Anuunl Proclamation Hteitiner for a day of National Thanksgiving. Speaking in the name of the Chief Magistrate of that great Republic and strong nation, our Minister Resident has invited all Americans residing on these islands, or visiting our shores, to keep the day and unite with their countrymen, at home and abroad, in rendering thanksgiving to the Almighty Ruler of Nations for his protecting providence another year. We have gathered this morning in cheerful obedience to this united call of the President and our Minister Resident. Tho time has been when an annual Thanksgiving Day was a local affair, and confined to the New England States, but as years have rolled away, the fitness and propriety of such an observance has so commended itself to the dwellers in other parts of the widely extending country, that now the day has become national, and no longer local and sectional. It was first observed by the Pilgrims when they landed upon the rock of Plymouth;—as theirdeeendants have migrated westward they have annually observed the Thanksgivday, until now the song of National ing commencing to be sung in New England, is prolonged from the shores of the Atlantic, "till murmur of the Pacific seas." it loses itselfamid thefellow citizens, on these seaIt is our privilege, notes catch the of this song, ere islands, to girt they have completely died away. In delightful harmony with thirty millions of our countrymen, dwelling in their happy homes, and gathering in their respective houses of worship, we now sing : My country 'Us of thee, '*Sweet land of liberty, Of thee I sing." Americans lose nothing of their patriotism and love of country, when they expatriate themselves to foreign lands. Perhaps, upon reflection, it would appear that in no country foreign to the territory of the United States does the American citizen retain the peculiarities of his nationality to such a degree as he docs under the mild and we peaceful sway of the Kamehamehas. Indeed, hardly feel that we arc residents in a foreign land. There is no flag, not even that of the Hawaiian Kingdom, which so often meets the eye of the beholder in Honolulu, as does that of " Tbe Star-Spangled Banner." The time has been when tho subjects of other nationalitieswould tauntingly point to that flag ami say, That the " emblem of the/ret.' No, its folds wave over the homes or hovels of four millions of slaves." That taunt can no longer raise the blush of shame on the cheek of the citizen of America. The language of the poet has become the statement of a sober fact, America is now " the land of tho free and tho homo of the bravo." No man now in any part of the habitable globe, will presume to call in quostion the bravery of the American, or cast a slur upon his freedom. His bravery has been tested on hundreds of bloody battle fields, and his freedom no man shall dispute. This brings me to announce my theme of remark on this our day ot National Thanksgiving: The United States of America, a Strong When Afay Flower, with its precious freight, first approached the rugged shores of New England, it came to anchor at Capo Cod. Then and there, in the narrow and crowded cabin of that little bark of 180 tons, a document was drawn up and signed, which has proved the basis of ovcry State government and the Constitution of the United States. This documentis so short nnd important, that I am inclined to repeat it in your hearing this morning: majority, was first expressed iv language. the bark are "Is ths Nam« or Hon, A»«a.—We whose names Lord under written, the loyal subjects of our dread sovereign snd France Britain, of of Great God, King James, by the grace underlakru Ireland, King, defender of the faith, tc, having Chrlstlsn Isltn lor the glory of God and advancement of the plant the Oral and honer of our King and country, a voyage tothese presents, colony in the northern parts of Virginia, do by Nation. another, solemnly and mutually, luthe presence of God snd one for body politic, It was not until the successful und happy ter- covenant civil snd combine ourselves Into a that and furtherance of the preservaUon the and in America, ordering of late civil war our belter mination sml of do constitute, enact, and by virtue here the idea of American unity and nationality was endsaforesaid-, frame such Just snd equal laws and ordinances,beacts, constituthought mosl fully established. Even many Americans, and tions, and oltlces from time to time, as shall unto meet and convenient for the general good of the colony, millions in foreign lands, but especially in Eng- which obedience. M wit. we promise all due subjection and laud and other parts of Europe, were unbelievers ness whereof we hsve hereunto subscribed our names, at l.spc 11thday of Novemlier, in the reign of our sovereign, in our integrity as a nation and the unity of our Cod, the Jamesof England, France and Ireland, the eighteenth, nationality. Tho United States were viewed as King and of ScoUand the fifty-fourth year, Anno Domini, 1620. so many distinct and separate States, and the national government as a mere confederation of independent States. The State, and not the nation, was a unit. These separate units were united by a bond, it was imagined, as fragile as a rope of sand. Indeed, this very simile, " rope of sand," was often employed to designate the American Union. The so-called Confederacy was based upon this fallacious and erroneous idea. The United States of America was not a Confederacy, but a united nation. )?our years of terrible conflict tested this question and settled it forever. The glorious fact has been proved to the satisfaction of the world. The peoples of all lands now believe that we are a nation, and a strong nation. I employ this language not in vain boasting, but to enunciate a great, grand and glorious idea, or describe a living reality, for which we are especially bound to give thanks today. All Americans should unite in giving thanks that the country to which thoy hold allegiance is a free and strong nation. It may be proper, briefly to enquire wherein consists the strength of America? DeTocqueville, the great political writer, in his work on " Democracy in America," Bancroft, the historian, and numerous other writers of ability, in Europe and America, do not hesitate to point to the Pilgrims, who went over to America in the May Flower, as the Heaven-appointed agents for laying the foundation of the great North American Republic. The strength of the Republic is baaed upon the will of the people. In America, the people reign. They are the sovereigns. It is no exaggeration of language to say the sovereign peo- There is the priceless document. There is the germ of Free, Constitutional, Demociatic and Representative Government. Fanueil Hall may be styled the cradle of American Independence, but the cabin of tho May Flower was the cradli: of Constitutional Government. Remarks a certain writer, " this briefand coma prehensive, and simple instrument established most important principle, a principlo which is the foundation of all the Democratic institutions of America, and is the basis of the Republic; and in however it may be expanded and complicated our various constitutions, however unequallypower may be distributed in the different tranches of our various governments, it has imparted to each iv strongest and its most striking characteristic." The principle was this—the will of the majority of the people shall govern.America, from 1620 to Trace the history of 1868, or from the time when the small one became strong nation," and you will find thia princi"ploa permeating the nation. Like " leaven which the woman took and hid in three measures of meal," the whole nation has become so leavened, that when the Rebel flagwas hoisted at Montgomery, Alabama, and Beauregard fired upon Sumter, there was such an uprising of the people as tho world never before witneaaed. For four of thoulong years the war raged—hundreds sands of brave patriots fell upon the battle field, and thousandsof millions of dollars were expended in vindication of this principle. The majority of the people of the United States had elected Abraham Lincoln as President. A minority declared that he should not preside over them, and so the ple. Lee, with Basis .f DeaatratU Caastltßtlaaal Caitraawrt. contest waxed hotter and fiercer, until Grant, submitted to comshattered army, his in difficulty find no Historians, like Bancroft, a million of soldiera, forming the grand pointing to the exact time and the particular doc- manding ument where this idea of the people ruling by a army of the Republic The physical strength of �THE FRIEND, DECEMBER, 1868. 106 the nation waa but partially represented by the edgment from evpn the British Government, navy, raised to thus securing what even the war of 1812 failed to conbined power of thearmy and that that any nation crush the most gigantic rebellion was ever callea upon to put down and subdue. Kings, statomen, military men, and the people of Europe and the world at large, declared, over and over again, that itcould not'be done. One British statesman declared that Jefferson Davis had created a nation. Others following the example of the late Lord Brougham, spoke of thee once United States. They did not understand or appreciate tho strength of the combined will of a majority of the people of America. The army aud navy did not form a true picture of the whole strength of America. There is a Intent power underlying our government, but occasionally manifesting itself, which is far more striking than any exhibition of physical force. As an illustration of this latent power or strength of the nation, I would refer to the intimation which the Ainericaji Secretary of State once gave to the Foreign Minister nf tho Empire of France. Mr. Seward merely intimated that the presence of the French army in Mexico was displeasing to the people of America, and with alacrity a fleet ot transports nail from Europe to carry burk to their homes the soldiers composing the army of .Maximilian. The army was withdrawn. Why' Gfl auk the Emperor of France. He is not easily frightened, yet somotimes discretion is the better part of valor. \Vlk> can be blind to the fact that not only France, but England, and nearly every nation upon the globe, has essentially changed its opinion respecting America within two or three years, or since the civil war was ended. The world has come to see and acknowledge that America is strong and potent in all those elements contributing to form a grout, free and powerful nation. Spread *f Anertraa Ideas. During the colonial period of our history, and since the United States became un independent nation, political principles have been evolved and ideas respecting the civil and religious rights of man have been wrought out, which are new to the subjects of old monarchical and aristocratic governments. It has required much discussion and the effusion of blood to establish these principles and ideas. They are necessarily aggressive and revolutionary. Previous to tho late war, European writers asserted that Americans would not go to war and fight for an idea. Never did a nation by its struggles more completely refute this assertion. " Principles not men," is emphatically the American's motto. American principles and ideas are now spreading and permeating the nations and courts of Europe. I'inglish writers now describe their own country us undergoing an Americanizing process, 'flic masses of European Society feel the throbbing pulsations of American life and agitation. No power on earth can stay influences going forth from the heart of the American people. Those influences have penetrated to the heart of India, China and Japan. Bismarck and Bancroft have negotiated a treaty establishing the point never before yielded by Prussia, (orreally any European Power.) that the subject of the King of Prussia, when ho had immigrated to the United States and taken the oath of allegiance, would thereby be released from all allegiance to the country wherein he was born, and if ne should return, would not be required to render military service. When the Prussian Minister had finished signing the naturalization treaty with the United States Minister at Berlin, he laid down his pen und snid to Mr. Bancroft, Well, you have beaten us." •' Ono, no," "laughingly replied theAmerican Minister, "you have only recognized the rights of man! " "At any rate, continued the Prussian Minister " you have got what your predecessors have always to get, but failed to attain." This Iisowna begging concession, or the acknowledgement of a right vast and momentous, as it affects the thousands, aye, millions of European immigrants to America. The telegraph announces that our new Minister to England has obtained a similar acknowl- " forever, the accomplish, and exploding, and old hackneyed but boasted saying, " Once an Englishman, always an Englishman." Thus old ideas of European state-craft are giving place to new American opinions. While Bancroft nnd Johnson are achieving such triumphs in diplomacy, look at Burlingumc, passing from land to land and circumnavigating the globe with his retinue ol Orientals, while receiving in his journey congratulations more enviable than those paid to a Roman Pro-Uonsul on his triumphal return Iroin a foreign province. Statesmen and diplomatists of young America are achieving victories far more worthy of fume nnd glory, laurels nnd wreaths, than was I'rcsar wheu he returned from the conquest of (iaul, or Titus when ho cnnic to Rome after the downfall of Jerusalem, or I'ompey when be returned from the East, having subdued the pirates of the Mediterranean nnd enemies of Rome in Asia Minor. Milton has most truthfully and beautifully remarked, * |k'nce hnlh her victories No less renoivii'd than war." Ntrmtrth of llir Amrrlrau tuvrrnnent Tested. Two memorable instances may be cited, wherein the strength ol the Government of the I'nitcil States has recently liecn severely tested. 1 rclcr not to the war, which was prosecuted with so much vigor, und to such a successful termination; not to raising of immense loans, which the government needed to carry forward the war ; but to the assassination of President Lincoln, uml the impeachment of his successor. Viewing the assassination from an historical point of view, or what might almost naturally be supposed would have occurred on such an occasion, the inference would be that the Government at Washington would have become seriously embarrassed, if not thrown into irrtricvablc confusion. But no such result followed. His successor was advanced to his high office, and nil the machinery of Government in its variouß departments moved on witb its accustomed order and regularity. So unexpected and unlooked-for a result astonished the world, even more perhaps than the victorious march of Sherman through Georgia, or the surrender ofLee. The other event is of more recent tlate. This occurred during the year not vet closed. For reasons deemed satisfactory, the llousc of Representatives prefers charges of impeachment against the Chief Magistrate of the nation, while he is allowed to exercise the prerogatives of bis office. He is summoned before the Senate for trial. He appears, although not in person, yet by one duly authorized to answer for him. ilis trial is prosecuted, from beginning to end, according to due forms of law. The whole nation calmly awaits the decision. Thirty millions of jicoplc through their Representatives', bring chnrges of high misdemeanor against the man wnnm they have chosen for their chief ruler. The proper tribuuul decides that be is not guilty. During all the period of this trial, and when the result is announced, the national Government is not impeded in its career. In no respect are the wheels of Government retarded in their regular revolutions. Even had there Iwti one vote more for bis imhe peachment, there is no reason to doubt but would hnve quietly retired and returned to the scenes of private life. 1 am not aware as the history of the world presents precisely a similar prallcl. Perhaps no event in the history of our _ beloved country has more solemnly impressed the thoughtful minds of Kings, Emperors, statesmen and people of Europe, than the trial of the President. The Government withstood the strain. It is a very convenient theory of most monarchical governments, that the King can do no wrong, when the worldknows that Kings as well as their people are liable to err. The theory ofthe American Government does not ignore the idea that the Chief Magistrate may err and commit crimes and high misdemeanors. If he docs, thenaay the people lot him be tried, and if found guilty punished, or removed from office. The American people are an eminently practical people, and when difficulties occur can address themselves to the work of removing the difficulties and remedying the evils. Tho Government is thus proved to lie strong, because it is the embodied sentiment of an intelligent and strong-minded people, expressed through their properly elected .Senators and Representatives. Material Itesonrees of the Country, I hnve, ns yet, mentioned but a. few of those elements of national strength which, combined, render the United States of America a strong nation. I hnve not referred to theimmense agricultural, mining, mechanical, manufacturing and commercial resources of the country. The brief hour allotted me, on this occasion, would scarcely allow mv time more than to allude to these various sources nnd elements of strength. They exist nnd arc inexhaustible. Our countrymen are developing I hem with astonishing vapidity. While we arc now assembled, fifty thousand laborers arc busily occupied in grading and laying the track of the great Pacific Railroad. Such dispatch in the execution of a work of this nature was never before witnessed. That road when completed and its numerous, brunches sbnll be built, will contribute immeasurably to our material strength. Tho Raw*and West, the Atlantic and the Pacific, will be united with bars of iron, easily broken." America may engage in "thenotcommerce of the world, and enrich herself by traffic with other nations, but she is not deponif cut upon other nations. She is independent withWhen the late civil war in her own dominions. broke upon the country like a peal of thunder in n clear sky, more than one would-be-statesman of Europe predicted the downfall of the Republic, because the national government would not bo able to secure a loan sufficiently large to support the sinews of war, pay the soldiers nnd sailors, and purchase the munitions of warfare. F'uropcan money-lenders superciliously offered to negotiate a loan at an enormous premium. They were very soon given to nnderstand that America was in no particular need of their assistance. The subject of American national finances is well described in the October number of tlie Atlantic Monthly, which hnsjust conic to hand: "< me of ihe inosl striking features in our great conflict whs ihe tinsnclHl jKiwer of the Northern Suites. Relying; ehieflv on their own innate strength, lliey were eualileil for live successive years to put into the fluid armies increasing and expanding gradually to a million of men, admirably equipped to provide fleets of with the most affective weapons \ stasaMala* and blockade a cousl of3,000 mites j and lo place under the guns of Kurt Fisher forty iron-clads impervious to sa*L wafts, lliey destroyed the ramparts, mines snd armaments of that liulwark otlhe Conlederaey. The conflict Sanaa with empty coffersanil a failing credit, lint tin-treasury was soon replenished, and the credit of the nation restored, so llint it * * * raised more than $3,000,000,0110, and during the last year of tin war liniri- than a $1,000,000,1100,—the greatest BOMsvaaMaa m lltiauci- which history records. Nor was the country exhaustrd. The Loyal States could have continuedtho struggle for years. I'rovidencc favored our country. It sent up the oil*springs * * from their rocky cells lo sustain oor coinmcrc.- aud revenue; it gave us the placers of tin- i'ai-ihV, rich In gold and silver; prolific wheatBehls snd pastures west of the HsASaaalpvt, ami new c\|>orta iv place of cotton.'' lint I have ulrwdy dwelt too lougon this point, I musi now hasten forward merely to hint at certain other wanea of national strength. Maralion.il and Religions Strength *f the Nation. 1 have not as yet alluded to the educational, philanthropic, missionary and ecclesiastical resources of our lielnvcd country. All these combined arc imparting a vigor, energy untl strength to the nation, rendering America foremost auioug tin- nations of the earth. Our common school system is equal to any yet dovised for the education of the whole population. All true patriots and well-wishers of the country lay it down as a first principle, not to Ikj questioned or controverts ed, tliat the jwople must be educated. With the education of the masses go hand in hand the establishment and endowment of high schools, academics, colleges and universities. Never were these institutions more munificently patronized and endowed than during the last few years. These give strength and glory to the nation. Private enterprise and public legislation vie with each other in the establishment of schools and colleges, where agriculture, tho mechanic arte, �107 THE FRIEND, DECEMBER, 1868. tactics and mining operations arc made specialities, as well as the study of languages, science and literature. In order to keep piu-c with the growth of intelligence among the masses, iin- various christian denominations hnve estalslisbed their seminaries for the education of the military Providence will look favorably ! christian and the unevangelizctl nations of the earth. The American missionary is it power in the world. Going forth in obedience to the command, go ye into till the world nnd preach the "osiiel to every creature,'' the American missionary hits crossed nil oceans and is to be fouud " teaching the Africans, preaching among the heather) tribes of I utlia, expounding the scriptures under the Great Wall of China, translating the Bible into the language of Japan, traversing those lands once hallowed by the footsteps of Abraham, David, Paul and the Son of God himself. He has taken up bis abode among the North American Indians, and upon the islands of the Sea. Ilis chief object may be to evangelize the world, and preach the gospel in every land, yet the American missionary is a truly patriotic citizen. If his country demand, the missionary sends home his sons to swell the army of the Republic aud put down the rebellion. As tt source of unparalleled strength to the nation, I will mention tho fact that the church is separated from the State. Churches arebuiltaud pastors arc supported by voluntary contributions. following in the pathway < Itbcr nations arehasfastbecome the leader and cxnmwhere America plcr. In 1800, the census of the United States showed that there were 54,000 church edifices builtutncost of$170,000,000. Tbisguvcacburch to 544 persons throughout the land. In view of this fact and the support of theBibleandmission tiry cause, let no one say that America is not a christian nation. It is as much so as any upon earth. The united voice of the nation has led the nationnl Government to give expression to the feeling of national dependence by inscribing upon our coin, " In Goo is our Trust," and also in impressing upon the President the importance anil propriety of issuing a Proclamation for ft Day of Nationnl Thanksgiving. Sapnosed Weakness of the Gavernnienl. I,ct no one of this audience imagine that 1 am blind to the weak points in the Government of the United States, or ignorant of the errors of the Perhaps there is, no ono more frequently people. made the topic of newspaper discussion or one more frequently held up for censure among forei"-n nations, than the desire among Americans for exU'iision of territory. There is it is freely adnamitted, this strong propensity, and during the tion's progress large areas have Isxsn added to the common to speak of the national domain. It is "manifest destiny" of the nation, upon thisa point, but allow me to call your attention to view of this subject, ns tnken by Louis Napoleon, before be became Emperor. In 1848, or just twenty veal's ago, be published a work entitled, makes •• Mm Napolnmunnis." In this work he the following prophetic remark the Untied Nates " Providence has entrusted to otAmerica the care of peopling and acouiring to civilization all llml immense territory thai stretchIhe es from Ihe Atlantic to Ihe Pacific, mifrom Sorlh Pole lo thFt/uator." Americans stand reproved for using the infidel where Napoleon employs ribnuic manifst destiny,This prophetic forecast ol the term Providence. clearly indiihe nephew of the »ircnt Napoleon, come when cates that in his opinion the time may : Would American property or shipping have liecn any more secure t>vc» m one of our own in the ports? "Among the influential jeraonages 1,,(1 ,d councils of this kingdom, T e!rha V no <!" c nnl has exerted a more wholesome, salutary and harmonizing iniluence, tli»".'t,,0 venerable patriarch of four score, who b** j«« «■ ™ Hcd on a much wider here? expansion of our territory than at present exists. f am satisfied that when our borders arc enlarged, it will lie done by honorable negotiation and fair purchase, as in the recent purchase of Alaska. If any Kiii]Ku-or or Ruler is disposed to part with the wholeor a part of his territorial possessions, there clergy. America fulls is surely nothing dishonorable in the Government In the great cause ofphilanthropy The earth. blind, deaf, of the I, nited States licenniing thepurchaser. I am behind no nation upon insane, lame, poor and all needing aid are boun- Ist from imagining that weakness and disintegmtifully provided for, by both private charity and tion will follow from expansion of territory. public lcgislntiot. The giKKI Samarium goes Should our Government decide ujioii sending a abroad, band in band, with the schoolmaster. secret agent or a public expedition to examine the These arc led forward and beckoned onward, by value of the land surrounding the North Pole, or the angel having the cverlnsting gospel to preach to ascertain the feasibility ot hoisting on thai among the nations of the earth. Our great mis- Pole the American Hag, I tun inclined to think sionary societies are becoming or have become na- no better ugent or commander could be found tional, and are recognizecd throughout the world than some one of the numerous commanders of us pitent engines for good uniting the nominally whaleships now lying in ourport, who has recent- ly returned from ft suinnier'sertiiscto that vicinity with his wife and children ! Hiiiiiirahlr International Polity of the Government. If now America, in her pride aud strength, might und power, bad entered upon a career for the subjugn tion and conquest of weaker powers, by either force of arms or "a vigorous armed diplomacy;" if, like the so-called Southern Confederacy, she had mndc negro slavery the corner stone of government —for it is ns true now as iv the days of Homer n policy, which " Makes man s slnve, tskes hall'his worth away "— if such were the animus and policy of the American people or Government, then would I rather '•my tongue shouldcleave to theroof ofmy mouth," than that it should be employed for inviting you, myCountrymen, to observe this day as one for public National Thanksgiving. The great North American Republic is not animated by any such controlling spirit, or any policy similar to that which controlled and urged forward Home, or the empires of an older date—Assyria, Babylon, Persia, or some of those which have since nourished. I believe it was reserved for America to achieve glory in promulgating new ideas of Government, and for her statesmen and diplomatist* to inaugurate a better code of international policy, abandoning those old principles of conquest that might makes right," and "tho end justi" fies the means." There is a growing public sentiment among nations, und the time is coining, if it has not already arrived, when a nation professing to be enlightened nnd Christian, cannot do things which would dishonor ft private, hightoned Christian gentleman. The world's public sentiment will not sanction the King of Abyssinia in maltreating a British Envoy, or Britain in sending forth armed Alabamas, or America in holding human beings as chattel shares, or Russia in perpetuating the system of serfdom, or France in forcing an Kmporor upon Mexico, or the Great Powers in partitioning off among themselves China and Japan. 1 claim for my beloved country, that she has a distinguished and honored part to play among the nations of the earth, and that her jsilicy will be pacific and mild, hononiblc and justifiable, beneficial and ennobling. When she deviates from this line of policy, however mortifying it may be to our national pride, I Bhall rejoice to see her arraigned before a world's tribunal. His I.ale Highness 11. kekaaaaaa. While thus dwelling upon the strength of the I'nited States of America, and rejoicing thnt her protecting .Kgis is extended over American citi- , i 1 -To m> the mantle of �* •** "" and to join "; "i hh»'" m, , , „,,„„ .-ao.v.i„ii'»',;';:;.'',:,;,.,, „ ••;niei„.iu.,„..,t.i,I. 111,- pale realms ol sh: • His I'haiuln-r in the silent "»" —— ~lk, it. the For half ft century he M* executive a.iministration ol this kingdom He 11. to aecompi.nie.l His .Majesty Ivnmehamelm t,,« r VHI England in 1823, acting aw 1 ,rew,,tul~c , h 8 party. From that time to *■ l ro*]*.nsihihly. copied various office* of a"* l he wns u noble, Physieully, rm-iallv and »' urull> si-ecimen of the Hawaii*" ri"V,\ ttc more behold his erect lo'"' walking our struts, no more enjoy the recognitw". ot Ins genial smile, and no more behold him presiding with so mud, dignity on Piuliaiucntury <* Slt,lU «*■***■• iitl-c was born even before Kaiiiehameba I. wns ila ,de i ho vnneed to the lull sovereignty to bad lived to see his nation to *»■ un«•"««« honored a civilized condition, nnd ru.ik anion- the civilized «"d Christian nations ol the earth. Few men t"> vc witnessed greater 1 lv changes, of which they have grate1/Hig will his memory lie cherished in most ful remembrance, by bf»t» Hawaiians nnd foreigner.. He was the friend ol the Auioricanmfss.onary, merchant, murine"--and as such, it ol•» becoming in us gathered under the protection the Hawaiian flag, to paY every possible tribute F 1«* ■■ w to bis memory, and f ,'"' " "-"f """" "" » ' » V'"* " » ,•»«• ' ' J*?' £ , . 'f *** .. ° ' follow the exhortationof the Apostle, •' Fear God. , Honor the King." cr In no way can we us A""™* 1 cltlic B co as we more honor upon our owd beloved country than go abroad to visit orreside •" foreign lands, m,r by observing the laws oftHow lanUß «,Hol ft duty to show that we are the representative* free, intelligent, civilised and Chris an nation; and as such, arc a LaW-nl>iding, God-fearing, Sabbath-keeping, and Birjle-rcnding peoplr. . " ' "' The Armieso forceLaeinGdraft 1864-5.— According to the World, ''Leo a totalAgainst including reinforcements, *»« IW the this we have simply to set the fact shown by records of the commissary &»*«* of prisoners, that the number of prisoH«« tuk«" b y ™° ar ™.™ of the Potomac und Jan*" from May'lst, 18b4, tsj the*, to April 9th, lHoo, wn, 6d,512 Add un. the ahthe number of killed and *ouudcd or anysurdity of limiting Lee's force to ,0,000, rho WiarM thing like it, •PPf-""*had reached tbe says that " wlren both *"•»« <,nID Ju.nes, dune 10th, the nun' 1"* vmn \°Z™?, 117,001 which bad l»ecn put hois itefombat 4th, The laet is that Grant's eHtim lo* from May 04,1804, to April 9th, 1806, wa* lL',sbl killed «■«,-452 wounded, anil 20,98* "''»'ng; *»«-•. -001. During the same +•+}» * 21ft!, least 10,000 killed, and &,(**>' 51 « a total 07,512 missing; B opening of tlie «.mpai Sn. Hutler 2»,OW> more, idan 9c?,019 men. and under the making 12:1,019 altogether. Uft, atand insame and on the Ihtp.drt" «£«, time, zens at home and abroad, I can appreciate the about Richmond and Petersburg 32,b54, making ,n n < ,ro,n patriotic feelings of those who belong to other in all, ll'.U'JO. So far, °» " '« Krebels B nationalities and am quite willing to concede to numbered by our troops tbem the enjoyment of privileges equal and per- were yearly even with us.—'" • *"*■ * haps superior to our own. As Americans visiting and sojourning on Hawaiian shores, we owe much to the liberal policy and protecting cure of this Government; admitting that religious teachers and capital nave come hither from America, still to the kings, chiefs and people of Hawaii, we are under neat, obligations. In what foreign PUBLISH XII kP m KDITEO BY lend or port do Americans enjoy greater privileges or more ample protection than we enjoy betomes * '"J"? . «««J«». ,- **J"*" *"I' Ll t''^- £'T' THE FRIEND: �108 111 X FRIEND, DECEMBER, 1868. |Froiu the I'uclllc Commercial Advertiser.) I enactment of the reconstruction measures are nearly all returned to Congress. Ben. llutler overcomes all FRANCSIO CORRESPONDENCE. opposition, radical Massachusetts re-electing biro. PKR "MONTANA."—No. 2*2. ! This action is the only disagreeable feature of the Sai^Francisco, Nov. 18, 18H8. I entire campaign. Iv the Senate, the Republicans are During the last three weeks we have bad eurtli- ; stronger than ever, for tbey gain senators from In(makes at abort intervals, varyiug in severity, uone diana, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania,—States now repreas forcible as the first great shock of October 11, yet sented by Democrats, whose terms expire iv 1809. On the other hand. New Jersey will send a Deiuosufficiently distinct to be disagreeably noticeable. The election, November ", passed off quietly, am- Ij crat to succeed her present Representative, a Repubpie precautious having been taken by the authorities, i lican. Despite Mr. Seymour's majority, tbe Legislawho were roused to a just apjireciatioii of their duties turc of New York State is Republican by a sufficient after several disgraceful attacks upon Republican majority to insure a Republican Senator at the election to take place this winter. The intricate aft. processions had beeu endured in silence. The result was known during the evening of the responsible questions to be considered at the next meet with proper attention. :'.J, the intelligence of immense majorities in several session of Congress will Kaatern States reaching us by telegraph. Moderate A. 11. Stephens is (lie IsMaaja, enthusiasm only was manifested, however, the strug- \ A movement is on loot, inaugurated by Mr. gle in this State appearing so even that anxiety to 11. Stephens, (ex-President of the late Southern Conlearn the actual result banished nil other subjects j federacy, now a chief in tbe Democratic party,) in a front our minds. circular addressed lo prominent Democrats, by (.rant out next Presldrut. which n new |Militie.il feat may be accomplished. It These States, with electoral votes as designated, i is now proposed lo disregard all precedent, and uuaujrave decided majorities for General Grant: i imously elect Gen. Grant to the Presidency by Manama 8: Nebraska 3 Democratic electoral votes as well as Republican. ,, Nivalis. «'alilorniil 3 In other words, Democratic electors, chosen for the •..'ounecticul... a! New Hampshire 5 Florida 3|N'Qrth Carolina 9 purpose nf supporting Mr. Seymour, arc to repudiate liuliaiia 13 Ohio oi in!Pennsylvania og this gentleman because his case is hopeless, and deIllinois Iowa H KIiikIo Islnnd 4 clare their choice to be Gen. Grant. Ry this attempt Kansas. 3 South Carolina 6 Maine 7lTennesasee 10 to establish a ruinous example, in permitting PresiMassachusetts 5 dential electors chosen in the interests of one candi121 Vermont s Wisconsin Mlcklfan 8 Minnesota 4 West Virginia 0 date, to use tbeir own discretiou whether they shall Missouri Hi Total -JUU vote for him in tbe Elcutoral college or not, and by mm. sKvMoi.a OAaasaBi entirely disregarding the feelings of the rank and tile Arkansas :> Oregon 3 llelssare 3 Kentucky U of the Democracy, Mr. Stephens adds to the already fieorgia 9 Louisiana 7 most unenviable reputation be has the misfortune to New Jersey 7 Marylaml 7 New York possess iv this country. It is hardly probable, pow.13 Total 85 erful as the influence of these confederates appear disqualified mo* varum i to be over the Domocracy, that this attempt will V irsrinia 10 Texas 6 Miaaiasippi | prove successful. If carried out, by the alarming 7; Total 23 precedent thus established, how can electors chosen Total number of Slates 37. Total electoral 317. j for the purpose of placing Gen. Grant in power, be The popular majorities by which the States were )prevented from renouncing him in favor of some carried will be soon received by overland mail. i oilier person I Oregon was in doubt at lost advices, but probably Tbe Uesall In lalifernia. i gave a Democratic majority. With a short comment upon the .situation in this Republicans are more than satisfied. The defeat State I purpose to cease wearying tbe reader with poin New York is attributed to naturalization frauds, litical news. The straggle for supremacy between for which the city ia notorious. With this exception, tbe two factions was most bitter aud exciting. It is all the States giving Democratic majorities were connow conceded By all interested that Geu. Grant bas sidered doubtful or were freely conceded to the Demcarried the State, but tbe majority will not roach 600 ocracy, while California and Connecticut, both votes. In 1861, Mr. Lincoln's majority was only claimed as sure for Seymour, and, judging from post 300. You can readily imagine how sanguine partielections, certainly entitled to positions among the sans on cither side were justified in feeling, tho result doubtful States, are now Republican. The Demo- proving the chances of success to be about even to crats admit a Waterloo defeat, taking it with excel- both candidates. The betting upon tbe result was lent spirits however. Under Grant we shall have nulimiled—no less than two millions of dollars being peace and prosperity. ■ the lowest estimate—even then, the supply of funds The I'saaplexlaa of I uoirrr »». for this purpose proving inadequate to tbe demand. Krora our meagre advices, composed, gcucmlly i Homesteads, horses, clothes, aud money were staple speaking, of newspapers peculations, we learn that commodities to satisfy this mania, and I know of a the Republicans will have nearly two-thirds, if no' case where a ninety-day note was put up" by au '* fully that number, of tho Representatives iv the | excited partisan who had already staked every availLower House. In view of tbe fact that President able dollar on the haxard of the die." The result Johnson steps out iv March next, to be succeeded by iv the city agreeably disappointed the Republicans, General Grant, (who is in full harmony with the j for Mr. Seymour's majority was less than 1500 in Union party) this representation will be effective marked contrast to Mr. Ilaigbt's majority, of 4000 enough to serve faithfully the Republican sentiment ! last year. Mr. Patrick Crowley, Republican nomiof tbe country, as well as to check traitorous designs nee for Chief of Police, was the only candidate elected on the part of the Democracy. At the elections just from that ticket. Immense sums of money changed concluded, with the exception of Mr. Butler, extreme hands upon this result, the friends of Mr. Matt. Canmen on both sides have suffered defeat. In Ohio, for uavau. Democratic candidate, freely staking large instance, Valtandigham, tbe oopperbead, and Ashley, sums on their favorite. The announcement of tbe known as tbe original impeaober, are invited to re- official count, to be made on the first Wednesday of main at home. Representatives prominent in the December, will be h*il*d with joy by Republicans. ; , ! ' • _ ' ' ' ! " the collection of bets being then in order, Unless some foul play takes place. California by virtue of her initial letter, will lead the list of loyal States. lieu. HrClrltan In California. The University of California, created by act of March 3d, 1868, to be situated at Berkeley, Alameda County, about four miles from Oakland, embracing colleges oflaw, medicine, letters, agriculture, mechanical arts, mines, civil engineering, &c, for which large appropriations, amounting in the aggregate to about $500,000, have been made, will probably be in successful (ijieration by the end of the year 186'J, and will, it is hoped, attain a high national reputation, creditable to California. The Hoard of Regents appointed by law, is mainly composed of Democrats, tiir the Governor, Lieut. Governor, Sneaker of the Assembly, State Superintendent ot Public Instruction, and some other officials, (all placed in power by Democratic votes last fill,) become members of the Hoard by virtue of their positions. These Regents arc empowered to select a President, —upon the judicious performance of this duty the success of tho institution materially depends. To the great surprise of the friends of learning, the Board, acting iv a purely partisan manner, on the 11th inst., elected to this responsible position the Hon. Geo. It. McClcllan. Touching the General's qualifications opinions may justly differ, but no one cau deny that the University bus received a severe blow, for a wide-spread and unconquerable prejudice exists against this gentleman, which will cause an apathetic feeling towards the institution which would not otherwise have existed. I ilu not pretend to justify or condemn this prejudice, (founded especially upon the acceptance iv 1804 by Gen. MoClellnu as the Democratic nominee for the Presidency, au act which stamped him as a partisan politician,) but simply allude to it as positively existing. To many Republicans the appointment is not distasteful, tor they recognize full well the power of the Democratic majority iv the Board to appoint an ex-confederate, instead of a quasi Unionist, so they take the h ulf-loaf with a tolerably good grace. Prof Henry, Mr. F. 11. Olmstead, and Rev. H. Stelibins were proposed, eithor of whom would hnve served to concentrate every element of success. We await Gen McClellan's acceptance with anxiety. Items. 'fbe small pox still rages. A famous opera troupe, of which Mdme. Escott ia a member, will shortly commence a season here. Mayor Hoffman kindly promises the support of the New York Democracy to Gen. Grant if, when President, he will abide by the Constitution ! Another case of my friends," probably. We learn that at a meeting of French Cardinals and Bishops, measures causing radical changes iv the Catholic religion were to be submitted to theEcumenical Council, (one, to abolish theLatin litergy, adopting the language of the country in which the service is performed; and another,permitting clergyman to marry, cause much comment. Gen. Grant, in response to a serenade upon hi* election, stated his appreciation of the responsibilities resting upon him, but willingly accepted them, and without fear. Prrsanal. (lias. K. Clark is to marry an ex-Honoluluan in " November. ffon. J. Molt Smith was the recipient of marked courtesies. He sailed November 14th. Hiram Grimes, Esq., never to be forgotten by old residents of the Islands, is now sojourning at Haywards, a town some ten miles from Oakland. He is troubled with tho asthma, but otherwise seems remarkably well. New* scarce. More anon. PIUCAX. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Friend (1868) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Friend - 1868.12.01 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1868.12.01 https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/1bdd72415568c6636cb3025e5d809f4a.pdf 51f0cb92210279332ff7f3b60aa240ea PDF Text Text THF E RIEND SftoSerits, M.IB, $0. I'J.J CONTENTS Per No.oiuliit. 1868. Alnherm "Student" Wrecked Japanese Od Dream* and their Usca t'liriat, the Way, llic Truth, theLife Put Out the fit** T HhorlEditorials Editor'! Table Marine Journal HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 2, 1868. I'AC^K. S9 " " THE FRIEND. NOVEMBER 2, 1868. "Amherst Student." 89 90 91 82 92 94 93, 96 reformers or sage philosophers. The columns of the "Amherst Student" abound with illustrations of this statement. Thirty years of contact with the world has not so obliterated our recollection of college life, that we have no sympathies with undergraduates. If circumstances would allow, we should delight to revisit Amherst and make a tour among the American colleges, and if time would permit, visit the universities of Europe. This privilege not being granted us, we shall adopt the next best method of cultivating an acquaintance with these institutions, viz: read their periodicals, catalogues and other publications when they fall in our way, or are laid upon our " table." Most gladly we should add any college periodical to the list of our exchanges. From the " Student," we learn that there are 500 American young men in German universities. We also learn that Mi«s Baldwin, twenty-one years of age, has been appointed Professor of Greek in Baker University, Kansas. Also, that there are 6,121 students now connected with Americari colleges. Also, that " the London ' Student,' the new college paper of England, is to start, not from This is the name of a semi-monthly sheet, issued by the undergraduates of Amherst College. We are indebted to our old classmate, Dr. N. Allen, of Lowell, Mass., for four numbers of the " Student." From its pages we learn much respecting npt only Amherst, but many other American Colleges. it is now quite common for the different colleges to have their own " organ." Vale has its " Courant," Cambridge its " Magazine," Kenyon, Ohio, its " Collegian," and so almost every American college its own periodical. We always read these publications when they fall in our way with intense in- students as first intended, but from a comterest. A college student has his own pecu- mittee of the best professors and teachers in liar stand-point for looking outward upon the London, with a very able staff of writers." passing world, backward upon the past, and Our readers will find on the inside of forward upon the future. There is a fresh our paper some remarks on dreams. The crudity and joyous elasticity about their rea- writer is a quiet, reading and thoughtful sonings and publications which is pleasing, man, who occasionally occupies an easy " and betokens future eminence. It requires no chair " in our sanctum, and we converse wisdom and tact to manage upon things past, present and future. He is small amount of a company of college students. Washington one seeking for knowledge. Recently he once remarked that he could command an came to examine Greek lexicons in order to army, but he could not manage a boy. Col- ascertain the meaning of a certain Greek lege students are boys, and they are not boys; word which had eluded his grasp for weeks. they are men, and yet they are not men. On a recent visit the subject of dreams was They belong ethnologically to the species introduced, and he related this dream. It Juvenis-Homo, undefined in Webster's Un- appeared so strange, and like Hamlet's madabridged, and undescribed in Prichard on Man. ness, had so much " method " about it, that to commit it to paper. They are vnstly learned, and often discuss we requested him There, reader, make the most of it, for as of and argue some little point discipline with Shakespeare says, " we are such stuff as all the zeal, fire and learning of a band of dreams are made of." 89 {©lb Scries, 9A.lt Wrecked Japanese.—Capt. Nye, of the American whaleship Wm. Rotck, reports that on the 20th of February, while cruising on the old Japan whaling ground, he visited the island of St. Peters, latitude 30° 30' N., and longitude 140° E., and there discovered seven wrecked Japanese, who had been on the island eighteen months. This island is triangular in form, and about six miles in circumference, and 2,000 feet high. He discovered from various sources that during the past century there had been six wrecks upon the island. It was upon this island that Capt. Whitfield, of Fair Haven, about 1539, discovered three Japanese, one of whom was Mangero, now Capt. Mangero, of the Japanese navy. It was this Japanese who translated Bowditch's "Navigator" into the Japanese language, an account of which will be found in the Friend of June, 1860. He is still living in Japan. Capt. Nye took these men to the fionin Islands, and there transferred three to the ship Eagle, and four to ship Ohio. They subsequently reached Japan in safety. One of the men was master of the wrecked junk. He was treated with great kindness by Capt. Nye.and on leaving expressed unbounded gratitude. Prayer Book Reviewed.—Some one has sent us a closely and neatly printed pamphlet of 43 pages, entitled, " Are there Romanizing Germs in the Prayer Book ? " The writer enters upon an historical review of the manual of devotion, which has for so many years guided the members of the Episcopal Church in England and America. There is no indication as to the authorship of this publication, but we learn that it is issued by those sympathizing with Low Church views. There is a strong and increasing party in that church which is determined to enjoy the " liberty "of the Gospel. If the Prayer Book needs changing and altering, they are resolved it shall be done. Some time since we saw the statement that the Prayer Book did not contain a direct petition or prayer for the conversion of the heathen world, except the clause in our Lord's Prayer, " thy kingdom come." If so, we think it quite time a change should be made. �THE FRIEND, NOVEMBER, 1868. 90 On Dreams and their Uses. dream, which wai not all a dream ."—Hymn. " IWehadareasuch fluff an dreams are made off."—Shakespeare. ""A dream oometh thraugh the multitude of bufinesi."—Sol- omon. "The prophet that hath a dream, let him tell a dream."— Prophet Jeremiah. "My aplrlt vat troubled to know the dream." -Prophet Daniel. The true philosophy of dreams is but little understood among men, although many treatises have been written on that subject. They are difficult things to be analyzed, and therefore, little is known of the causes which produce them. Very few of them are ever remembered, and yet it is remarkable that a forgotten dream is often recalled to mind during a succeeding sleep, as if it were in a separate world from the one in which we move during our waking hours. (t is now well known that the brain is the seat and regulator of thought; that in a sane mind, the thoughts are all arranged and directed by reason, when the brain is in a healthy state. And yet it is not the matter of the brain itself that contains the thought, but the mind or soul that has its sent within. A mysterious connection exists between a healthy brain and the soul, which we can never explain, each of which has its own appropriate function, and both operating to- gether, produce rational thought. But the nerves of the brain soon become weary, and require rest. This rest is sleep, »nd extends to the whole nervous system thus laid to rest. During this interval the brain ceases to operate, and consequently the regulating power over thought ceases. But the mind carries on its own irregular action uncontrolled by the brain. This action produces dreams; and being disconnected from the brain at rest, they are seldom remembered. At length, however, as the brain becomes restored by rest to its normal condition for a return to action, it gradually resumes its connection with thought, and then the dreams assume a more connected form, and are capable of being retained in the memory, when at last the state of sleep suddenly ceases, and the brain awakes to its proper connection with the mind. The best time for clear thought is in the morning, after a full night's rest. When one is suddenly awaked in the midst of a sleep, he complains of being broken of his rest, and is unfitted to enter npon a course of close thought, because his brain has been deprived of its needed portion of repose. The intimate connection of the brain with the nerves of the body throws the whole system out of order, by means of this insufficient'rest. Another peculiarity of dreams is the relation they hold to real events in life, present or past; or to some previous process of thought, either near or remote. A man may have performed an action, or have gone through some mental operation, and the affair pass away from his memory for years, when the whole will suddenly recur to him in a dream. I propose to elucidate the foregoing theory by relating in substance an actual dream, which took place some time since, just before awaking from a full night's rest. Methought I was passing over a wide and verdant plain with great rapidity, and with no other exertion but that of the will, and rejoicing in th c thought that I was at length free from the shackles and thralls of the body. Suddenly I came in front of a large mansion which stood at the end of the way. As 1 approached the place, a person met me, who courteously inquired whether I was in search of any one. 1 replied in the affirmative, naming a deceased Christian brother. "Heis in yonder mansion," he answered ; " enter and you will meet him." As I passed on, he came and met me at the door. Our meeting was most cordial, followed by a hearty mutual embrace. I said to him, " Brother, I need not inquire after your happiness, your whole appearance denotes that you are happy. I know also the source from whence it springs— Jesus the Saviour. But tell me through what channel this happiness flows." Ans.—Yes, I am happy,—far more so than you can conceive. But it comes from the river of life, and that river is Truth. We drink daily at the fountain of Eternal Truth, and imbibe knowledge unmixed, without a doubt of its certainty. Q. —Is there no limit to knowledge in heaven ? A.—The acquisition of knowledge is unlimited with us, just as fast as we can acquire it, and knowledge increases the capacity of acquiring. On earth, all knowledge useful to the purposes of men may be acquired, were there time and strength to gain it. But there is a limit over which no man can pass. This arises from the fact of your being in a limited sphere. But with us, all knowledge is before us, and is accessible to the grasp of all who desire to look into it. The fountain is inexhaustible, and will be so forever. This is our labor, but not as with earthly labor,—it has no weariness or pain. Every step in its progress is happiness, because it is absolute truth and purity. Q. —Then heaven is not a mere place of rest and psalm-singing ? A.—Heaven is a place of employment, without constraint or weariness,—of spontaneous praise to God as new truths unfold before us. As these successively appear, so new praises spontaneously break forth to Him who gives them. We have also our periodical times of worship, when all holy beings unite in one chorus of praise. Q.—What is the medium of social intercourse between spirits ? A.—Vfe have a vocal language, definite and unlimited. Besides, we have the power ofreading the thoughts of each other. Among pure beings this is no annoyance, but a source of great pleasure in our social intercourse. Where there are no thoughts to conceal, this power inspires a mutual confidence thatfacilitates our intercourse and removes all distrust. repair on errands of mischief; but there is no affinity between us, and we instinctively avoid each other. Q.—Do they ever appear penitent ? A.—How can they ? Penitence includes humility. On earth they were too proud to accept the offered terms of mercy through the Saviour, and their proud unbelief has hardened into an intense hatred of Him and all holy beings. Pride was the cause of their ruin, and is still the cause of their misery. Q.—On earth there are many honest men who hnve doubts about thetruth of the Bible, on account of its apparent discrepancy with the discoveries of modern science. How far arc they right or wrong ? A.—The Bible is an emanation of God's truth. It is given to the world in the imperfect language of men, and so far susceptible of conveying different impressions, as the same words are differently understood, or as language varies its meaning. It is not a treatise on science in any sense, but a revelation of God's character and will to men. It was adapted to the ideas prevailing at a time of primitive simplicity, and before the sciences were discovered or named, and when the apparent motions of the sun and planets were supposed to be the true ones. Any scientific method of revelation could not have been received at that time, or by the greater portion of men at the present day. It has also been subject to the mistakes of transcribers. Still the great truths of the Bible are unchanged, and plain to every one who sincerely desires to know them and obey its precepts. These honest men of science need more humility which teaches not how things should be, but how they are. Q. —Why do not spirits communicate more frequently with men, and thus inform us more fully of the condition and employments of the world to come ? A.—Such information would interfere with God's prerogative, who has reserved for himself all revelations. Besides, a spirit cannot communicate with men, except by permission. Such communication to be apparent to the senses would bv> a miracle, requiring the direct agency of God. The only way they can communicate is by suggesting thoughts to the mind, without any control over the will, which is free to accept or reject these suggestions. A man is not responsible for evil suggestions to his mind, it is only when he accepts them in his actions or purposes that they become to him a sin. The same may be said of him when he rejects a good suggestion. Much mischief would accrue in allowing the spirits a free access to the senses and perceptions of men. The so called seances of spiritualism are an imposition and a mischief. At this moment I awoke. Such is the substance of the dream. It was remembered the more easily from the intense interest it had excited during the imaginary conversation held with that deceased brothel. 1 find, however, that there were no new ideas suggested to me they nil had been the subjects of previous thought at different times. The only thing remarkable was, that all the points discussed should have been crowded together into the space of a few minutes, while the brain was resuming its normal connection Q.—Does this power exist among wicked spirits ? A.—lt does, and it is one cause of their misery. They can no longer conceal their evil thoughts from the gazeof all others, and thus they are brought to hate and despise each other. In life it was their pride to ; conceal, and their language was framed for that purpose. But now their very thoughts are a spectacle to the universe. Q.—Do you ever hold intercourse with wicked spirits ? A. —None socially. We often meet them on our visits to the earth, whither they also with the mind. — �91 THE rRII N 0, NOVEMBER, 1868. Dreams hare their uses. We ought, howWhat Men have Died For.—Colonel ever, to have no confidence in them as omens. Montgomery was shot in a duel about a dog; That is but a superstitious abuse of them, Colonel Kamsay in one about a servant; Mr. and always mislead those who follow such Fentherstone in one about a recruit; Sterne's senseless ideas. Most of our dreams are father in one about a goose ; and another utterly worthless, that are better forgotten gentleman in one about an " acre of anchothan remembered. There are others that are vies * an officer was challenged for merely horrible, the result of indigestion, arising asking his opponent to the second goblet; from some previous carelessness or excess in and another was compelled to fight about a eating, or drinking to intoxications. Their pinch of snuff; General Barry was chalonly omens are the warnings they give to lenged by a Captain Smith for declining avoid the causes that produced them. Some wine at dinner on a steamboat, although the of their uses may be stated thus General pleaded as an excuse that wine in1. To teach us that there is a principle of variably made him sick; and Lieutenant life within that never sleeps. This is the Cowther lost his life in a duel because he immortal soul. It is the life-giving power to was refused admittance to a club of pigeonthe body. It departs, and the "dust returns shooters. In 1777 a duel occurred in New York city to dust." The mystery of its indwelling, and how it imparts life, can only be known to us between Lieutenant Featherstonehaugh of in a higher sphere. Its union with, and its the Seventy-sixth, and Captain McPherson independent existence of the body ; its im- of the Forty-second British regiment, in remateriality and its invisibility, are equally gard to the manner of eating an ear of corn, mysterious. Yet consciousness tells us it is one contending that the eating was from the there, and gives us a sense of identity of cob, and the other contending that the grain soul with the man, whether within or absent should be cut from the cob before eating. ; : from the body. Lieutenant Featherstonehaugh lost his right 2. Dreams often remind us of events or arm, the ball from his antagonist's pistol shatthings long past and forgotten, but which are tering the limb dreadfully, so much so that useful for us to remember. And it confirms the idea generally received, that after death, the soul will have a vivid recollection of everything which transpired within the range of his perception on earth. 3. Dreams are an indication or index of the habitual thoughts which employ the mind during the wakeful hours. By these a man may know on examination whether his prevailing thoughts are pure or impure. To "know thyself" is the Christian duty of every one, but which inordinate self-esteem renders difficult to achieve. How to get eternal life is the question of paramount importance, for only " the pure in heart shall see God." A pure mind has pure dreams, but an impure one revels in impure wanderHis responsibilities are ings during sleep. for that state of mind which produces impure thoughts, whether awake or asleep. The First Daily Paper.—The British journal entitled to this description was the Daily CouraiU. commenced on the 11th of March, 1702, by " E. Mallet, against the Ditch at Fleet Bridge," a site, we presume, very near that of the present Times office. It was a single page of two columns, and professed solely to give foreign news, the editor or publisher further assuring his readers that he would not take upon himself to give any comments of his own, " supposing other people to have sense enough to make reflections for themselves." The Daily Courant very soon passed into the hands of Samuel Buckley, "at the sign of the Dolphin in Little Britain" —a'publisher of some literary attainments, who afterwards became the printer of the Spectator, and pursued on the whole a useful and respectable career. As a curious trait of the practices of the government of George 1., we have Buckley entered in a list of persons laid before a Secretary of State (1724), as " Buckley, Amen-corner. the wor; " thy printer of the Gazette—well-affected i.e., well-affected to the Hanover succession, a point of immense consequence at that epoch. The Daily Courant was in 17:tf>absorbed in the Diily Gazetteer.—Hist, Brit. Journalism. it had to be amputated. t Graham, Major Noah's assistant on the National Advocate, lost his life in 1827, at the duelling ground at Hoboken, with Barton, the son-in-law of Edward Livingstone, in a simple dispute about " what was trumps" in a game of cards. Christ, the Way, the Truth, the Life. Though men confront the living God With wisdom than His word more wise, And leaving paths Apostles trod, Their own devise, 1 would myself forsake or flee, 0 Christ, the living way to Thee. 1 know not what the schools may teach, Nor yet how far from truth depart; One lesson is within my reach— The Truth Thou art ; And learning this, I learn each day To cast all other lovcb away. I oannot solve mysterious things That fill the schoolmen's thoughts with strife But, 0| what peace this knowledge brings, Thou art the life ; Hid in thy everlasting deeps, The silent God his secret keeps. , The Way, the Truth, the Life Thou nrt— This, this I know ; to this I cleave ; The sweet new language of my heart, Lord I believe," I have no doubt to bring to Thee ; My doubt has fled—my faith is free." " — Anonymout. Hon. H. P. Haven, of New London, Ct., has in his conservatory a fine specimen of the night-blooming cereuß, which, one evening recently, contained 18 flowers in full bloom. Two flowers had previously blossomed upon it this season, and there are now about 20 buds.—American paper. Sandwich Islanders do not count the buds " and blossoms of the night-blooming " cereus. The Plymouth Memorial and Bock work on the edge of Grassy Pond started a wedge into a log, and the wedge flew out and killed a pickerel weighing four pounds. The chopper then commenced feeling the bottom of the pond with a cleft stick lor his wedge, and drew up a gold watch lost by a fisherman four years ago. The statue of Martin Luther was inaugurated at Worms, Germany, in presence of a vast concourse of people from all parts of Europe and America. The King of Prusbody, Pickering, Dexter, Healy and Tick- sia and the Crown Prince witnessed the scene. nor.—Boston Commonwealth. When the statue was unveiled salvos of artillery were fired, and as soon as the applause In the New Bedford Standard we no- had subsided a hymn was sung by several tice the following advertisement, inserted by thousand voices with immense effect. a hoop-skirt maker, which, indicates that Mr. George Wise, an American, has Paris no longer rules the fashions among the published a curious sheet, giving 1,906difYankees : lerent modes ot spelling Shakespeare's name, one of which the author thinks is probably sold, and the demand "Over fifty dozen still continues. This popular skirt has been correct. Those who affect the ornate form called the Sandwich Island Skirt, and as our of expression may select " Schayckesspierre," neighbors sought to injure it by giving it that while those who prefer brevity may adopt name, we have concluded to adopt it as the " Sheksper." name." There are 171 German newspapers in the United States, including 46 published We are told by a celebrated naval ofonly 12 less dailies than are published dailies, ficer the following anecdote : On one of his in England (58.) cruises the sailors saw a comet, and were W. H. Bourn, formerly a prompt and somewhat surprised and alarmed at its appearance. The hands met and appointed a faithful carrier boy of the Providence Journal,, committee to wait on the commander to ask has the pleasure, this year, of paying a tax his opinion of it. They approached him and on an income of $125,376 in San Franr said : " We want to inquire about that thing cisco—the second in amount in the city. up there." " Now, before I answer you, first A translation of Shakespeare's plays let mc know what you think it is." " Well your honor, we have talked it over, and think and poems into Hindostaoce has been published in Bombay. it is a star sprung a leak." A Colored Lad Takes the Highest Prize ! —At the speaking for the Boylston five on Thursday, at Harvard, the first five was taken by Richard T. Greener, of Boston, of the junior class, the young colored lad who came to Harvard from Oberlin ; and the second by Godfrey Morse, a Jew. One of the competitors was Robert McLeod, of Maryland, formerly of the Confederate army, losing an arm in that service. Among the other competitors were young men of the well known New England names of Pea- states that a wood-chopper ut �92 THE FRIEND, NOVEMBER, 1868. "Put Out the Fire." —A new style of fire extinguisher has recently been invented in America. We notice tome specimens of the article at C. Brewer & Co.'s store, received per Ceylon. In a late copy of one of our exchanges, the. Worcester Spy, we reud the following notice : Narrow Escape from Fire in Leices" —On ter. Friday afternoon last a fire was discovered on the roof of the main building of Leicester Academy, and an alarm was immediately given, when the Union fire engine company was promptly on the spot, as the engine house was within a few rods of the Academy building. Before the engine company had time to get their tnnchine filled and ready to opernte, which was but a very short time, three of these extinguishers were in the attic of the building, ready for opening the campaign. Only one of them was however used, and although the lire had burned several holes through the roof, a few minutes application of the contents settled the ma tier, and much damage was saved the interior of the fine chapel hall underneath, which must unavoidably have been greatly injured by the flood of water which would have been necessary for a tire engine to have used to extinguish it. The trustees of the Academy and the public generally, are under great obligations to the public spirited gentlemen who furnished the means, and so promptly used them, for the preservation of this valuable building, just as it was about to commence another term of usefulness." We are glad to learn that the buildings of Leicester Academy escaped, for just forty years ago it was our privilege to be a pupil in that institution, preparing for college. Since the above was set up in type, we learn that the fire extinguisher has been successfully tested near the Oahu Prison in the presence of the Chief Engineer of the Honolulu Fire Department and a number of our foreign residents. On this occasion a number of tar barrels, thoroughly saturated with kerosene oil, were set on fire; and after they were in a perfect blaze, the extinguisher was set to work, and succeeded in putting out the fire in less than one minute. Arabic Sailor.—Some one sent to our office for distribution among seamen, three Arabic New Testaments. We little imagined any one reading Arabic would visit our Depository at the Sailors' Home. To-day, October 28th, a sailor calls to obtain an English spelling-book, and is asked what language he reads. He replies, Arabic. One of these Testaments is exhibited. Never could the man have been more astonished than to have found a book in his own language at Honolulu. Great was his delight when the book was presented to him. He belongs to Zanzibar, on the eastern coast of Africa. A temperance meeting is held every Thursday evening at tho Bethel Vestry. Persons wishing to sign the pledge will please attend. The " Occident."—We are pleased to add to our list of exchange papers the Occident, published in Sun Francisco by Bancroft & Co., and edited by the Rev. James Eells, D. D., who has associated with him the Rev. Dr. Walsworth. This is a weekly sheet. It is printed in large sized octavo form, 16 pages, and stitched. We also add, the pages are duly cut. This style of printing pleases us exceedingly, and we wish other pn'pcrs would adopt the same style. If the New York Independent, Chicago Advance, and other large sheets were issued in this style, it would add much to their value. A common newspaper is read and thrown aside as waste paper, but when " stitched and cut" u la Occident, then it will be read and reread. We hops the editors of those mammoth sheets will not despise a suggestion from the little Friend, published away off in the Pacific. The truth is, we think so much of the contents of a good religious paper, that we desire to see it circulated, read and preserved. The Occident is a good sensible old school Presbyterian newspaper, which iloci not think it necessary to print whole v«lunx-l of sensational articles for the good of the rising generation and the church militant. We like the paper, and long may it live. May its subscribers and readers become "Thirk :ih iiuluiimal leavta that rtrew llif In YaUombruaa." brix.k- New Hawaiian Charge d'affaires to Washington.—The Hon. J. M. Smith sailed in the Montana as the commissioned agent of the Hawaiian Government at Washington. It is becoming more and more the settled opinion of the world that editors are the most successful diplomats. We hope our friend will accomplish among the Senators at Washington all that the most ardent friends of the Reciprocity Treaty desire. He is well acquainted with the commercial, agricultural and religious condition of the Hawaiian Kingdom, and no doubt will do all in his power to effect the passage of the Treaty, which will be mutually beneficial to both "The beer drinkers of London are very much shocked to discover that a.great proportion of the beer sold in that city is adulterated with the most poisonous drugs." We copy the above paragraph from one of our exchanges. We think beer thus "doc* tored " (to employ a sugar refinery term) must be the kind imported into Honolulu. We notice that persons who drink English beer become bloated and sickly. This must, we opine, be owing to the " poisonous drugs." Good beer surely ought not to have this effect. The more the people drink, the more deplorable the effects upon the physical and mental constitution. "The" Omitted. —The officers managing the publications of the Low Church party in the Episcopal Church of the United States, have decided to omit " the" when referring to their own church, but hereafter to write " our" church. We only wonderthey should have held on so long to this method of designating their own denomination, when one of the XXXIX. Articles reads: "The visible church of Christ is a congregation of faithful men," &c. Now, according to their own standard, there are other churches of Christ besides the Episcopal. Donations.—For the benefit and support of the Bethel, $100 from the estate of the late Robert Lawrence, Esq., of Honolulu. For the Friend. $10 from Capt. Knowles, of the George Iluwland. Capt. Weeks, ot the Court, $5 for Friend. New Supply of Bibles.—A new supply of Bibles, in various styles of binding, was received by the Ceylon from the American Bible Society in New York. Among the collection are a few Family Bibles, hand- somely bound. Now is a good opportunity for our foreign subscribers among the seafaring viscountries. itors to renew their subscriptions. The Friend, including postage 48 cents, sent to Allen, of We are indebted to Dr. N. Lowell, Mass., for a bundle of valuable pub- England and the United States for $2 50 lications received per Ceylon. Among them per annum. are the following : Shipmasters and others desirous of Fourth Report of State Charities of Mas- obtaining bound volumes of the Friend, will sachusetts. 390 pages. and they can The Law of Human Progress, by N. Allen, please call upon the publisher, twenty years at obtain volumes from one to M. D. Fifth Annual Report of Massachusetts reasonable prices. Agricultural College. 'Forty-second Annual Report of Schools in Lowell. If our limits would allow, we should offer some additional remarks upon these publications, and may do so at some future time. Seamen writing to their friends will find pens, ink and paper gratis by calling at the Home. Be sure and prepay the postage, or your letters may never reach their destination. The master of any vessel bound to Ascension, Strong's Island, Pitcairn's Island, Norfolk Island, or the Marquesas Islands, will confer a favor by reporting to the Editor of the Friend. We would acknowledge books, pamphlets and papers for gratuitous distribution among seamen from Mrs. Emerson, of Waialua, Rev. Eli Corvvin, and Mr. Banning. �. 93 THE Klt I E Ml, NOVEMBER, 18 68. New Book on the Hawaiian Islands.— Copies of Bishop Staley's book have been received. It is entitled, " Five Years' Church Work in the Kingdom of Hawaii. By the Bishop of Honolulu. London. 1868. 128 pages." It is handsomely printed and beautifully illustrated. MARINE JOURNAL. PORT OF HONOLULU, S. I. ARRIVALS. Oct. 1—Fr »hip Henry IV., L. Mouillo, flO days Trom Macao. I—Am whale bark Midas, Drake, 110U bills whale oil, 40 bbla sperm nil, 9000 tb« bone. 4—ltal ship Proved tuna, Nartini, 78 days from Macao. 6—Haw schr I'feil, Alniy, from the Arctic. 12—Haw wli bk Wni Hotch, Nm from Ochotsk, with 1100 bbls whale oil and 8000 lbs bone. 11—Am wli bark Camilla, Jones, irom l.ahahia. 13—Am wb hk Janus, Smith, from Lahaina. 14)—Am ship Ceylon, Tilton, 183 days from Boston. 20—Am itmr Montana, Godfrry, IliA days from San Francisco. 20—Am wh hark President, Kellev, from Kodiac, with 470 bblrt nil oil and 3,800 lbs bottß. 20—Haw wh brig Kohola, Tripp, from the Arctic, with 700 LI.Is wh oil and 15,U00 IN. bone. 20—Am wh ship George Huwland, KnowleH, Irom the Arctic,with 1,700 hbis wli oil and -jo.ooo lbs bone. 20—Am tmrk Nautilus", Smith, from the Arctic, with 1,000 hlil.s wh oiland 11,000 Its hone. 20—Am wh bark Java,Enos, from Kodiac, with 6M bbls wh nil, 111 bbb Bp oil ami 6,000 lbs bone. 20—Am wh ship Three brothers, Taln»r, from the Arctic, with 1,100 bbls wh oil and 15,000 lb* Imtte. 21—Am wh fillip Reindeer, Hay nor, from the Arctic, with 1.550 blih wh oil anil 20,000 lbs bone. 21—Am wh bark Islander, llollev, Irom Kodiac, with 160bbls wh oil, 60 hbis up aiid 1.500 lbs hone. 21—Am wh ship Gay Head, Kt-Uey, from Kodiac, with 000 hbis wh oil and 4,000 lbs bone, 22—Am wh ship Champion, worth, from the Arctic, with r»oo bbls wh oil and 5,500 lbs bone. 22—Am wh hark Norman, Towie, from Kodi.iti, with 000 bbls wh nil and 9,000 lbs bone. 21—Am wh hark Cicero, Faun, from Kodiac, with 280 bbls wh oil and 2,000 lbs bone. 23—Fr wh ship Norman, Sclmieder, from the Arctic, with 300 bbls wh oil and 2,500 Urn bone 2.l—Am bark Comet, Abbott, 21 days I'm Sun Francisco. 23—Am sch Calderu, Holcomb, 32 (lays from Alaska. 23—Am wh bark Daniel Webster, Marvin, (in the Arctic, with 925 hbis wh oil, 75bblssperm, and 10,000 lbi bone. 94—Am wh bk Oriole, Hayes, fm theArctic, with 1.050 bbls whale oil and 18,000 lbs bone. 24—OldV brig Cornel, Weeks, from die Arctic, with 000 bbls whale oil and 7,000 lbs bone. 24—Am wh ah Adeline, Soule, fm the Ochotsk, with 400 bbls whale oil, 00 bbls sperm, and 4,500 lbs hone. 24—Am wh bk Vineyard, Smith, from the Arctic, with 1,200 bbls wh oil and 20,000 lbs bone. 25—Am wh ah California, Woods, from the Arctic, with 1,000 bbla whale oil and 18,0u0 lbs hone. 26—Am wh bk Acora Barnes, Jeffrey, from Bristol Bay, with 450 bbls wb oil and 3,500 lbs bone. 20—Am wh bk George, Davis, fin Bristol Bay, with 150 hbl>. wboiland 1,800 lbs bone. DEPARTURES. Oct. s—An. stmr Idaho, Conner, flan Francisco. ;—Fr ship Henry IV., Morrillo, for Callao. 9—Am wh sh Milo, Hawea, to cruise. 9—Am*bk Camden, Robinson, for Teekale t. 10—Haw brig Karnchameha V., Rickmau, for Guano I. 13—Ambk Cambridge, Miller, for Bau Francisco. 15—H B M's 8 Seoul, Price, for England via Tahiti. 10—Ital ship Frovedenaa, Nartinl, (or Callao. 24—Am itr Montana, Godfrey, for Han Francisco. 24—Am wh sh Midas, Drake. MEMORANDA. Report or Hiltr Ckvlon—Sailed May 4th from President Roada, Boston, with very light brecr.es Mas W to W S W. May Bth, lat 38° N, long 64= W, exiwricuced a heavy gale from S S W, with a heavy cross sea running ; during the gale split sails, filled the deck and up|icr cabin hill of water, water casks broke adrift, curried away quarter boat, and stove in bulwarks ; afterwards had strong breeics from the eastward. Spoke ship America in lat 5° 30'N, long 31° W, 71 days from Callao, also ahip Warrinalon. 68 duya from the same port. Crossed the line In long 32 s 30' W j was off Ca|ie St. Rogue rive days in company with several other vessels. Had bail weather from there to 50 ° S. Was 38 days from 50 ° to 60 ° S \ had very heavy weather off the Ca|ie, with a heavy fall of snow. Suw large quantities of ice, mostly low aud dangerous. Saw a number of ships bound the same way. From 60° to 30° 8 in Pacific, had heavy gal™ and contrary currents. Crossed the lim in long 122 °W, 142days out,aud from thence had very light battling winds until we arrived In port, having had no N E trades Have seen a great linuiv logs and slicks at timber. Made Hawaii October 14th j «ear several ires on ihemouulaius, andpltnti ol smoke. T. l*. TILTO.x, JVsSgr, [From the Commercial Advertiter, October 31.] Account of the Loss of ship Corinthian. To H. M. Wkitnry Sir t Theship Conn/Aton,of New Bedford, Valentine Lewis, muter, wai loit on Blossom Shoals, northward of Icy Cape, Arctic Ocean, August 31, 1868, at 930. A. M. Bhe hail Uken eleven whale* the season, and had at the time she wa> lout twu whale* in the blubber-room,and about 150 bbls. of oil, in cask* on deck. She went on shore in athick snow-storm. At 6 o'clock, A. M., the Captain was called by theoltlcerln charge of the deck, and told that the ship was in shoal water. We had at the time seven fathoms. The Captain caiuc on deck and immediately gave orders to wear ship and make sail ; on account of everything being frozen solid, had to carry hot walcr aloft to thaw out the hracc blocks before we could wear round ; wore ship in five fathoms, heading off* shore ; ag-iiu nounded and found eight fathoms \ atood off till we came to the Ice; sounded and found eight fathom* ; in fifteen minutes sounded again ami found six fathoms; and in about two minutes after Mtruck the shoals | struck three limes, with a space between of about ten seconds. It was quite evident, mm time before we struck, that we hum go on shore, for nothing hut a miracle could save us, with ice on one tack and the land on the other, with strong gales from the northwest, a strung northwest current, thick snow storm, and freezing so that it was almost impossible to work the ship. We tried to loose the ini/./rn topsail, but Could not do so. Several <»r the men had their lingers frozen us it was ; and after doing allthat it was possible Mr Men V* do, th>- ship struck, as I have said If fore, at 9:30 A. M and immediately fell over on lier Is-ain ends. We cleared away the larboard boat** lo save tln-m. The Captain then gnve ortlers i«j cut away the masts, which was done, ami after starling some of theoil we had on deck, the shiprighted up, and the bouts came back to the ship, all but the third mate, and h« went on shore with two boats and eight men, where they remained till the next morning. He said the current was running so strong that it was impfiKMiMe to get back to the ship at that time. And here let me remark that Mrs. Lewis, the Captain's wife, acted through it all with the utmost courage—not a sign of fear was to be seen on either cheek or eye. God bless her, and limy she arrive at home in safety. Captain Lewis and his otllcers remained by the ship ami did all ■■} could to save her, hut the ice was fust packing down on v*, ami at 5:30 P. M. the ('aptain and his wife, the mate, second and fourth mates, left the ship in three boats, to try and find a ship, leaving on hoard imsWf and nine other mm. And let me here say that we remained by the ship at our own request, the Captain wishing us to go with him in the boat* but we preferred to remain by the wreck. Through the night the ice packed all arouud us, but the wreck layquite easy. Ou the morning of September Ist, the the third mate and the men with him returned to the wreck ; came ou hoard about '.* o'clock, and alter gettiug breakfast, we commenced to lighten the ship by throwing overboard the remainder of the oil we had ou deck, and by throwing the blubber overboard out of theblubber-room. The natives came on l>oanl, and helped us all they could. They were very quiet and |>erfectly honest— would not take anything unless given to them. About midday thewind changed round to the southeast, and the lM MM> menced moving from along side the ship, it having been[jacked around us all night and all the forenoon; cleared away the spars from alongside, and lightened the ship, so that at 4 P. M. thewreck l>egau to move. We commenced to heave up the anchors. The cry ol sad ho ! is heard through the ship, and on looking off to sea, we could all sea the welcome sight—a ship ttandnig in right for us ; and soon another, and then another, until six of them were in sight, and theu might be seen a tear stealingdown from eyes that probably had not shed a tear for years. The first ship in was the George Howland, ('apt. Kuowles; he got to us with his boat about tt o'clock. We were then all afloat, and off the shoals. Capt. Knowles advised us to lei go the anchors, which we did in seven fathoms of water. Shortly after other ships arrived, and the Captains came on board. The ships were—the George Howland, Capt. Knowles ; Josephine Caul. Cogan \ Vineyard, Capt. Smith ; Cornelius Howlaud, Capt. Human; Concordia, Capt. Jones, and Florida, Capt. Fraxur. The Captains of these ships all kindly offered us homes on board their Mips, and a free passage into whatever Doffj they might be going to at the end of the season- The Coriuthiau's crew, now on board of the ship George Howland, have requested me to return to these Captains thanks for their kindnesK, especially as some if not all of them left whales to Richard 11. K. Hkddkn, come to our assistance. Late Steward of the wrecked ship Corinthian. , -, WReBoptmfocarhJ.,kf apan Mr. Whitmet—Dear Sir .-—At your request I make the 1807, for the following report: We sailed from Honolulu, Doc. Hotiin Islands, humpbacking and sperm whaling. In February we cruised ofl'Ormsby Teak and St. Peter's Island for sperm whales, bat saw nothing. Humpbacks were very MM around the JJonlu Islands got two, making 100 barrels. Left the Unpin Islands, April Ist (in company with the wlulohip A't/f, Capt. Allen), for the JapanSea, and took our llr»t whale, April JBth,off Sado Island. May 3d, we went into Ilakodadi for recruit* -, <-aiii« out with the »nidl'pox on board, and had 14 SeaandOchotsk. , go back for medical assistance. Left again June 12tli,and on the 20th fell In with whalea off WhiteRock, and took eleven. Auguat 18th,we pasted through I'erouse's Straits, Into ths Ochotsk Bea ; took one whale off Cape Anawa ; from Bept. Ist to 16th cruised off Balaka River anil Aloud Island, but found no whalea. On the 16lhcame out by the 60th passage to look fur whslea outside the Islands,but saw nothing. On the 17th had strong galea from the northwest, put away for Honolulu,and have had s good passsge down. Have struck IS sml saved 13 right whales ■, likewiae two humpbacks, one bottom," with l '.ililirni.i grey, and picked up a deadhadsulphur been dead some time, four Japanese hsrpoons In him. He barrels of oil from him. It was but we succeeded in saving SO the largest whale that I ever saw alongside a ship. fc. F. Inyi, Master bark Wm. Rotch. " PASSENGERS. Foa Ban Fram;i»co—per Montana, Oct I!4—Mm F Wundenhurg, Miss A Wundenuurg. Miss Josephine Wundenl.urg, Ml»« Annie Wundentmrj, Mi»» M Wundenburg, Mis. I. Wundenhurg, Miss G Wundenburg, Mr Fred Wuiiilenburg, Mr X Richardson, 11 Trelnper, James Dysarl, W II KnnU, A Brigliam, Thus Smith, Ca|il H t.'hiipell, Capt W M Gibson, Dr J Molt Smithand wile, T Jackson. Fits San Francisco— |*r Idaho,Oct. .'>—Capt M Kleuckc .1 Low and 2 ilaiuilltcrs, J"!in .Mnnilsull, G l.<'wi», U B N, l)r Newcomb and wile, W F Blakemorc, V r! N, I>r Powell, O t; Chamlierlaiii, 11 8 N, Dr safest, II S N, l.t Kwann, lIDN, 11.v 1. Curwiu, wile mid six children,Miai M Dray, Mi.. If 11..we11, Mm Nclxltan.4! F Wunik-nherg, O A Gray, T M Mld.llelon, I) HN.C W flltlSMf, T X Kiialdlng, Messrs O'Ncll, Montgomery, Driscull, and Goodwin—M. For San Francisco—Per Cambridge, October 13th—Mbn F.lleu Rowell, Win F.yrc, C W (iurdutr—3. From Han Francisco—Per Montana, October 20—C I. Richards and wile, Miss F. J Richards, A 8 Wilcox, Captain Ma.i.in.-n. R II rli:,|i|.ell, Captain r-aniu.l OIRRS, 0 W Fi.liei, II W While, R 1) Week., II W Hmii.hi, M Phillips, J W Girvin, M O'Hryan, R Cksfad, II Coit, II H Tomer, W II Fcrrisr, Jack Slnilli 1" From San Frani ihi-n—Per Cianel, Octnlier 23—Robert Neely, X 0 Sanborn, O Owen, to W Dlabon, Mr Mellet, C Alewelt, D Banning, Win Bradley, Jon Bradley, G Hatch—lo. MARRIED. Dalv—Martin—In San Francisco, August 27th, by the Rev. Jaa. A. Daly, Charles 11. Daly to UUJj W. .Martin, both of Kan Francisco. iJoi.nMTONK—Bbrndt—In Honolulu, Oct 17th, Jus. Gold stone to J. K. Berndt. - DIED. Hall.—On Monday, 19th Inst., of ni|iillary lirunrhilia, Williiim lissst} Mall, only son ..f W. VV. and Rasas** Y. C. Hall, aged 20 months and 10 iluys. Monsarrat—Died, in Hnnnlnhi, s.il.liiilh evening, October 25, Isabel Kathleen, ug.il 5 years, only daughter of M. 0. aud Elizabeth Mousarral. WItITNBV— In Honolulu,October IT, of inllauimation ol the bruin, Albert Lincoln, son ..1 Henry M. and Kite M. Whitney, aged 2 years, 11 months ami 2U days. BnlDl.K—October 4th, at the residence of A. Bannister,Kalihi, (leorge Bridle, aged ;i8 years, a nativi- of Southampton, England. [Southampton pa|s'rs please ropy,] Thomas—On board tin- bark Wm. Hatch, May »7th, of smallpox, Frank Thomas, a Portuguese seaman belonging to Flores, aged 24 years. Rorotonoa—On board same vessel, June 14th, Joe Rorot >nga, a native of Rorolonga, nged about 2H years. Miller—Onboard same vessel, July Ills, Charles Miller, a native ol Rorolooga, boatileerer, aged about 30 years. Ai.i.kx—On board same vessel, Aug. 4th, Wm. 11. Allen, of Providence, R. 1., a boauteerer, aged 30 yeura. All the above died of smallpox. Jackson—In Honolulu, October 'Jid, of congestion of the lungs, Mr. Illel Jackson, aged W years and 6 mos. The deceased was horn In Cornish, New Hampshire, and has been a resident on these Howls lor 36 years. He leaves two daughYea, though ters and seven grandchildren to mourn his loss. I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, 1 will fear thy and staff they no evil: lor Thiai art with me; Thy rod coinlort me." D" New Hampshire and Vermont papers please copy. Sanmirii—ln l.ahuma, Maui, September 15th, of whooping cough, Lucy, youngest daughter of l> V and earah Haulord, aged two mouths. Also. October 19th, of congestion of the lungs, Abby Augeliin', remaining child of the above, aged two years and two months. New Bedford iiapcrs please copy. ' " Information Wanted. Resisting" William Hopkinn, Jamtn Young, William, Ymtnu and i'karftn Preston, belonging to the island of St. Helena, Atlantic Ocean. Wurcb«tkr, Mass., July 20th, 1899. Hrv S. C. D\mft—tJrar Sir .—Will you be so kind as to inform me in what vessel my s m Charles W. L. Hay ward kcfl Honolulu I had a leli-r from him last January, which waa written the ath -if !><-c -nib r, IMiT, staling that he should be at. home before lassf* Hehas not returned, nor have I heard from him since. 1 feel very anxious about him ; ami if yon will he kind enough to see what vcMsel he left that port in, anJ where she was bound, you will oblige me very much. Yours with rsofatla MfJftCVTtO Uk\ \v\nn, Wor«-':B tfr, Mass No. 14 Water (Strc-it. , �94 THE FRIEND, NOVEMBER, Editor's Table. The Theoloot of the Greek Poets. By W. 8. Tyler, Williston Professor of Greek in Amberst College. Boston Draper & Halliday. 1867. 805 : P»g««- Greece—Pictorial Description mid Historical. By Christopher Wordsworth, J). D., Canon of Westminister. A new edition. London :W. S. Orr & Co. 1868. 467 pages. Beautifully illustrated, and printed on tinted paper. The Iliad or Homer, rendered into English blank verse. By Edward, Earl of Derby. In two volumes. Published in London and New York. Many editions. 1867. The Hellenes the History of the Manners of the Ancient Greeks. By J. A. St. John. In three volumes. London. 1844. History or Grkkce. Uy George Grote, Esq. London and New York. 12 volumes. 1867. Greece—Ancient and Modern. Lectures delivered before the Lowell Institute. By C. C. Felton, LI.. D., late President of Harvard University. Boston. : 1867. This list of publications upon the literature and government of the ancient Greeks might be greatly enlarged. We have noticed in English and American literary journals the recent issue of several other works of a standard character upon the same subject. The lectures of President Felton, Professor Tyler and the Earl of Derby, we are glad to notice, are to be obtained at Whitney's bookstore. Although this may be styled njast age, and some of the new educators of the young would throw aside the literature treasured up in the so called dead languages—the Greek and Latin, —yet the demand for successive editions of the above publications and the standard ancient authors, indicates that there is a strong current in favor of the histories and literature of those ancient nations, but especially the Greeks. If any of our readers who studied the ancient classics in their youth wish to revive their knowledge of Greece and the language of that renowned people, we would recommend the perusal of Felton's lectures. They are written in a most charming and pleasing style. Earl Derby's translation of Homer's Iliad is truthful and literal, much more so than that of Pope. Prof. Tyler's " Theology of the Greek Poets" is worthy of being read by every clergyman, or any one else who would acquaint himself with the theological as well as mythological opinions of the 'Greeks. This writer's discussion of the great Homeric question respecting the authorship of the Iliad and Odyssey, merits a careful perusal, and will richly repay the reader, for the writer brings togetherfrom various sources the scattered hints, facts and references upon this subject. It is quite a remarkable fact that a London merchant scholar, George Grote. should have written the most reliable and exhaustive history of Greece ever published in the English language. The work of Christopher Wordsworth is an expensive and beautifully executed publication. It must have required years of study and travel to have collected 18(8. the materials for this work, which is printed in so dainty and costly a style. We wonder some book publisher in England or America does not reprint " Travels of Auachnrsis the Younger in Greece, during the middle of the fourth century before the Christian era," by the Abbe Barthelemi. As a work of the imagination, strictly conformable to history, this is a most remarkable publication. An edition of this work, in four volumes, published in London in 1796, now lies before us. The writer is as particular as the historian Gibbon to insert loot notes and references at the bottom of every page. It is gratifying to know that a taste for books and literature of the old Greeks keeps pace with the eager desire to read the new publications of the age, many of which '• do fade as a leaf," while Homer's Hind, for example, the oldest uninspired poetical production of the hunmn mind, still holds on its triumphal career. At no distant day we shall expect to learn that the Japanese and Chinese are studying the classic authors of Greece and Rome in their schools and colleges. Confucius may never have heard of Homer, but the disciples and countrymen of Confucius may yet read the writings of Homer and of Moses, and thereby learn that there were peoples upon the earth, even prior to the foundation of the Chinese Empire. We are living in a most wonderful age ; but what renders the present age so wonderful, is the fact that while the human mind is full of anticipations of future greatness, yet it cannot sever the link binding it with the past. He that would improve the present, and press forward to the future, should carefully study the past. The following paragraph respecting the study of Homer's poems is from the pen of Prof. Shedd.of New York Theological Seminary. He was our fellow student nearly thirty years ago at Andover Seminary, but has since attained a distinguished place among American divines as an author, preacher and professor. •' Homer is to be studied as the head and representative of Greek poetry. The human mind reached the highest grade of culture that is possible to Paganism in the Greek race ; and the inmost spirit and energy of the Greek intellect is concentrated in the blind bard of Chios. Long continued familiarity with the Iliad and Odyssey imparts force, fire and splendor to the mental character. It also imparts freshness, freedom and enthusiasm. Bouchardon said that while reading Homer, his whole frame appeared to ' himself to be enlarged, and all surrounding Nature to be diminished to atoms. The function of Homer is to dilate and kindle the intellect."—Prof. Shedd's Homiletics, a new book. As a class, the clergy of America have always been strong advocates for a thorough training preparatory to their life-work as Christian ministers and missionaries. A part of that training has been the study of the Greek and Hebrew languages, hence they have been prepared to translate the Bible from the original. It was the knowledge of Greek which enabled the American missionaries on these Islands to prepare a transla tion of the new Testament, not from the English, but the original Greek. Bread on the Waters. A California adventurer was trying to get back to San Francisco from the mines, where he haa worked and searched without success, until his means were exhausted. He came to a river, but the ferry tnnn asked him a dollar to take him across. The adventurer said, " Then I must walk up the stream until I can ford it, for I have not a dollar in the world." "If that is so," said the ferryman, "jump in; I never refuse to take a clever man across because he is broke." When they had reached the opposite shore, the lerryman,who had eyed the adventurer very closely on the way, said " Is not your name Jones ? " "It is," replied the adventurer. street, to live in " And your father useddid," New York?" "He replied the adventurer with astonishment to find himself recognized. Thereupon the ferryman drew from his pocket a bag and began counting out gold pieces. " I have made five hundred dollars by ferrying passengers; here are three hundred of them for you. You can pay me when you are flush, or if that don't happen all right. When I was a little boy, and my mother was a poor widow, many a time has your father visited our home, and when he had gone, somewhere about the room we would find money for a barrel of flour, or to pay the rent when we knew not before where it was to come from ; and so long as i live, if I have a crust, when I find one of his sons in want, he shall get the biggest half." The loan was gratefully accepted ; by its aid the traveler was able to reach San Francisco; earn enough to repay his benefactor, and return safely to his home. : — The Sandwich Islands a Monument of Amewcan Board.—At the monthly Missionary Concert at the vestry of the Eliot Church, last Sunday evening, Mr. Peter C. Jones, Jr., a merchant of the Sandwich Islands, now on a visit to his friends in Newton, was called upon and made some exceedingly interesting remarks upon the present condition of the Sandwich Inlands. These islands, through the efforts of the American Board, have been within a comparatively brief period in the history of nations, redeemed from ignorance and barbarism to civilization, intelligence and religion. But very few indeed, so far as his observations extended, are unable to read and write, education being as free as in this country. The future of these islands is of the most promising character. In view of the present unfavorable financial exhibit of the American Board, this great success should not be forgotten, and the result there attained should encourage its friends to increased contributions for such glorious objects as an entire nation's redemption.— Boston paper. the �THE FRIEND, ADVERTISEMENTS. California, Oregon and JVleiico S(< ;i|||slii|( Co.'s San Francisco and Honolulu Route. The < ouipmiy'. Splendid A 1 Mriirual.in. IDAHO AND MONTANA, WILL RUN UDi.11.1111.l Francisco, Between Honolulu and SanufTiujel Br tl«- Montana, Idaho, Montana, Idaho, MonUna, . ' SAN FRANCISCO. ADVBB TISEOIIIIiTS. C. L. RICHARDS A. CO.. SAILOR'S HOME! Chandlers ami Comtnisslon Merchants, and Dealers In General Merchandise, Keep constantly on hand a fullassortment of merchandise,for the supply of Whalersand Merchantvessels. 622 ly ALLEN fc. 7 (Friday, Oct. 28 Nov. 181 Dec. 9 Dec. 30 " « Jan. 20 ■' Feb. Wednesday, Oct. "" "" ■ " "" " 101 HOttOtCLP, DKPARTUKKII. IHIVILS. Monday, Montana, Idaho, Montana, Idaho, Montana, 1869, •' Idaho, Montana, " "" " " Nov. 0 Nov. 27 Dec. 18 Jan. 8 Jan. 29 Feb. 19 MarL l2 . Oct. Nov. Nov Dec. Jan. Feb. Feb. Oct. Nov. Dec. Dec. Jan. Feb. Feb. 19 Saturday, •• 9 30 21 11 1 22 "" "" " 24 14 6 2B 16 6 27 LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON ALL SHIPMENTS PER STEAMER. t ON WAV, Ptrowood on 633 ly I. B. ATHBRTOS. ALSO, AUENTS VOR Dr. Jaynes Celebrated Family Medicines, Wheeler \ Wilson's Hewing Machines, The New England Mutual Life Insurance Company, The Kohala Sugar Company, Hawaii. The Haiku Sugar Company, Maui. The Hawaiian Sugar Mills, Maui. The WnialuaSugui Plantation. Oithu. TheLumahai Rice Plantation, Kauai. 009 ly a. r. nuns h. door Iroui ly a. wiliikr. ADAMS Sc WILDER, Auction and Commission Merchants, HUE PROOF STORK, Is H.ol»in»oir« Building, Queen Street, 636-ly IS LICENSED SHIPPING AGENT. CONTINUES THE BUSINESS ON HIS OLD Plan of settling with Officers and Seamen immediately on their Stripping at his Office. Having no connection, either direct or indirect, with any outfitting establishment, and allow ing no debts to be collected at his office, he hopes to give as good satisfaction in the future as he has In the past. OS Office on Jan. Robinson & Co.'s Wharf, near the U. S. Consulate. 566 3m TOARDING SCHOOL~AT DOLE. DR. J. MOTT SMITH, Dentist, KOLOA. REV. DANIEL AT KOI.OA, Kauai, has accommodations in his family Office corner of Fort and Hotel streets. 618 1; For a Few Konrdlnij Scholar.. E. HOFFMANN, M.D. ICT Persons wishing to learn the Terms will apply to him 6tf Physician and Snrjrron, or the Editor of TubFribnd." Corner Merchantand Kaahumanu sta., near Pratofflce. 633 ly THE " JOHN 8. McOREW, M. 1).. Physletan and Surgeon. Office—Over Dr. E. Hoffmann's Drug Store, comer of Kaabu manu and Merchant tits., opposite the Post Office. ttasrOKNCR Chaplain St., between Nuuanu and Fort Stt. Orrtca llouas—From 8 to 10A. M-, and from 3 to 6 P. M. 022 ly — A. F. J I l>l). Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Corner of Fort and Merchant Streets. 696 ly * Wheeler & Wilson's CASTLE COOKE, ACrENTS FOR SEWING MACHINES! IS MACHINE HAS A 1.1. Til E LATEST Improvements,and, in addition to former premiums, was awarded the highest prise above all European and American Dewing Machines at the World's exhibition in PARIS in 1801, and at the Exhibition in London In 1862. The evidence of thesuperiority of thisMachineis found In the record of its sales. In 1861— W. N. L.ADD, TheOrover A Baker Company, Boston, laiporterand Dealer In Hardware, Cutlery, Mechanics' The Florence Company. Massachusetts Agricultural Implements, The Parker Company, Connecticut, Tools, aad J. M. Singer 4- Co., New York, ly 633 Fart Street. Pinkie A Lyon, Cnas. W. Howland,Delaware, C. H. WETMORE, M. D. M. Greenwood A Co., Cincinnati, 0., PHYSICIAN fc SURGEON, N. 8. C. Perkins, Norwalk, 0., Wilson H. Smith. Connecticut, HILO, HAWAII. 8. L sold 18,660, whilst the Wheeler A Wilson Company, of Bridge N. B.—Medicine Chests carefullyreplenished at the port, made and sold 10,726 during the same period. HILO DRUG STORE. 6-tf 11 tl 17Please Call sad Exaaslsr. C. BREWER fc CO. Commission and Shipping Merchants, ly Hanalnln, Onhu. H. I. 002 ~~Z -itfaflVSßwSwSwSwSwSwSSwi BUsf**' < °- Mrs. fR ABB. Manager. Honolulu, April 1, 1868. Co., FORWARDING AND <MI ?ll*SlO> ffIEIU II ,I.\TS, Portland, Oregon. HAVING BEEN ENGAGED IN OIJRPRE- sent business for upwards of seven years, and being located in a Are proof brick building, we art prepared to receive and dispose of Island staples, such as Sugar, Rice, Syrups, Pulu, Coffee, Ac, to advantage. Consignments especially solicited for the Oregon market, to which personal attention will be paid, andupon which caahadvances will be made when required. Sam Fkancihco Rsriaisoaa: Jas. Patrick A Co., Badger at Lindenberger, W. T. Colessan A Co., Fred. Ikon, Stevens, Baker A Co. I'iihti.akd Rsrsasacss: Leonard A Green. Allen A Lewis. Ladd A Tilton. Honolulu Rurraancas: ly Walker A Allen. 638 JOUU I. 0. MBRRtLL. M'CBAOXEU. J. C. MERRILL & Co., Commission merchants —AND— Auctioneeri, 204 and 206 California Street, SAN I»H.A.I>JOXieiO o. ALSO, AGENTS OF THE San Francisco and Honolulu Packets. Partlcularattentlon given to the tale and parshase of msr. chandlse, ihips' business, supplying whaleshlps, negotiating exchange. Ac. to XT All freight arriving at Baa Francisco,by or the HonoluluLine of Packets, willbe forwarded rasa or ooasnasioa. bought and sold. on Honolulu XI O* Exchange —auraauuosa— Hoaosula Messrs. C. L. Richards fc Co H. Ilackfel.l A Co Co a C. Brewer A ....••.. Bishop A Co " Dr. B. W. Wood Hon. (11. Allen D. C. Waterman, Esq Vr 607 " " " •••• " TMt " " 96 Officers' table, with lodging, per week,. Stamens' do. do. do. do. Shower Hatha on the Premised. 11. L. Chase's Photographic Gallery 1 Mccracken, merrill a. FORT STREET. CEORCE WILLIAMS, Auctioneer, '■ *k A. B. OOOKH. CASTLE «t COOKE. Importers anil General Merchants, Kliik strrrt, opposite Use Srnraiir. Chapel. or Sale* Room on Queen St roc I. one 626 Kaahuraanu street. ■^*Tanfti^ *w*Mr,qa3pVM Br*. ~ XXnurl. NOW OPEN AND PREPARED TO take PHOTOGRAPHS of any size In the Bust Stvi.i and on tuk Most Kiasonablb Tkhms. Cargo forBan Franciico will be received at all times in the COPYING AND ENLARGING done In the Steamer's Warehouse and receipts for the same given by the best manner. undersigned. No charge for Storage or Cartage. For Sale—Cardsof the Hawaiian Kings, Queens, Chiefs and by Company. taken the Fire risks in Warehouse not notable persons. Insurance guaranteed at lower rates than by sailing vessels other Also—A full assortment or LARGE AND SMALL Particular care takenof shipments olFruit. R A M ES. For Sale at Low Prices. All orders for Ooods, to be purchased in San Francisco, will F838 ly H. L. CHASE. be received and filled hy return ofsteamer. 1, Shipments from Europe and the United States, intended for these Islands, will be received by the Company in San WILLIAM WEIGHT, Francisco, If consigned to them, and be forwarded by their BLACKSMITH, Steamers to Honolulu, free, of charge, except actual outlay. ET Passengers are requested to take their Tickets before 12 Foot \uuunu Street, opposite Segelken'sTlnSbop, o'clock on the date ofsailing, and to procure their Passports. ay IS PREPARED TOTAKE ALL KINDS All Bills against the steamers must lie presented before 2 of BI.ACKSMITIIINO. o'clock on the day of sailing, or they will have to lay over till the return of the steamer for settlement. on Carriages, Wagons, Carts, Ac, will receive HACKFKLI) Agents. & •\r attention. CO., prompt 646 11. Y. S. BARTOW, — KitHalli.'ti', llitniiil. Will continue the General Merchandiseand Shipping business at theabove port, where they are prepared to furnish the justly celebrated Kawaihae Potatoes, and such otherrecruits as are required by whale ships, at the shortestnotice and on the most reasonable terms. BAM'L M. BaSrU. ARRIVALS. 95 ADVERTISEMENTS. fallowing Schedule DKriRTURKS. Idaho, 1860, Montana, Ship N.O VEMB E R , 1808.. THE FRIEND: PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY SAMUEL C. DAMON. A MONTHLY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO TEM PEBANCE, SEAMEN. MARINE AMD GENERAL INTELLIGENCE, One copy, per annum, Two copies, FlTe copies. " ... . . . $2.00 AOO 6.00 �1H X VR I E Ml, NOVKNBKK, 18 6b. 96 [Press the Psclsc Costuatrrlal Advertiser, Oct. 94.) Late News from the Arctic Ocean. make tin headway for three or !• ur days, ami then by h change ReGspohritgpeH f owland. wind or current the Ire would o|>eu slightly, euabling vi lo 11. M. Wmitnky,—Sir .—Thinking you would liken report of male* a little headway. Ou the 2&th ihw several whalea(being of my cruise this season in the Arctic Ocean, I send the follow- the lira!); struck one and |n«t liim. On the 2d of June was ing: We sailed from this port April Ist, and Walinea April ii-iii Cape Agen, atlll surrounded with ice, and continued to be the 10th, when the ice broke up. Up to thin time 1 had oth i made theice April 28th, Cape Navarine In sight. On the until not i>een ten whalea. On the 25th of Juneentered the Arctic 29th put the ship into the ice. The wind at this time wai iiaw flrat whale in the Arctic on the 17th of Aujru.it, and after blowing from the 8 W, accompanied by a heavy swell from th« that saw plenty of then as long a* we remained. The whalea moat plenty near the land from Icy Cape to Point BurHE. HLirled considerable copper and sheathing. On the 2d were near the ahore, and a strong curof May a heavy snow-storm came on from the N E, and the row, but the ire beingit quitethe setting rent between ami land, made It extremely dangerdid ship froze in. I not make aall again until the 21st of May. The ice then commenced opening In strips, enabling us to make ous tocruise there. Bcplcinber by good observations I was 25 On the 20th of of whales, but could not Home headway ; saw quite a nunißr with strongwinds from E N E, and work our t>nata in the ice, ami consequently there waa not much miles W NsoW of ley Cape,when until the it -hilled to the westward with 93a, May Took first whale remained whaling done. my 23d, In lat 63 © 30' N, long 1*7*51 W. Hhlps have gone into the Ice more this sea- light airs. At meridian found our latitude to bo 71 ° OU'N, Cape (or Point) tiearing Franklin 8 live miles distant,and and son than 1 ever knew them to before, and the consequence in, plenty ol work for the carpenters, wilh little lo pay for it. The tin' ice hard alioard, no that in 4s hours we had been carried 60 the against i>hip lying most ol the lime strong wind, miles a natives report seeing plenty of whales passing Ht. Lawrence Finding the current sweeping us Island about the Ist of June going into the Arctic No whale* with the head yards aback. well Kiood inshore and anchored in com«c nmih, still further have boon seen on the west shore this year, where all the whaltin* night the ice came down ing ha* been done for the last three seasons back. 1 took my pany Willi the Arliit. Duringspringing and a breeze anchor, up look our ou (he morning of first whale inside the Arctic August IHUi, in lat 70° 2&' N, long 102° W, and Haw scattering whales every day until 1 left, the But, Mood op for Point Belcher, but whenabout eight utile* grounded on It. A had and riwept on it found that the ice Hept Nth took four in all. Ou the 21* th M Augimi a hoary irom snow-storm set in from thenorth, and the ice made around the thick fog selling In, 1 deemed it advisable to wear ship, and open water at 2 iimp' ; ■toad into but thewind increasM, V ship so we could hardly work her ; got into four fathoms of still continuing, liini the ice setting in shore fast, I water, and was nearly i>n shore on Bloasoui Hhjo.il*. On the ing, the fog (M If my way possible, .Iricrniim'd between HeaborseUlin in. .Will il moderated | on Kept Ist (;apU"ogai.,of »U\\tJt,arpktni, "poke me, and informed me of the loss of the ship ( vriuthian. uuds and the mainland to shelter the ship from tbe ice. Acwhen by stiHid followed the and In, Artivr, in three which wenl ashore the day before on Blossom Hhoals,and was rordlDflv I a half fathoms water I let go my anchor ; but in swinging a total wreck. My boats were oil whaling at the time ; when and The Artivr came down and also grounded. they relumed, took them right up, and madeall sail in search the lltlp grounded. o| of the wreck, which I (omul and troardcd the same day ; louud During the night theice came down and grounded outside the third mate, cooper, steward, cook and Home fourteen or ill- us (aa I anticipated), and protected uh from the sea. Next Nnuutit the with morning signals bark liar of distress the hhw Captain Moid and second wife, teen men ou male mute, i],. west of us. At 8 o'clock lying al anchor live iuilcm and fourth mate li.nl left the ship the night before. I 'apt Lewis flying, intended lo come back to the ship, bat 1 lielieve was not able lo she swung side on to the nhnr<\ the sea breaking over her ns ou account of hi* men not wishing to null him back. Soonafter high as her lower yards. Tlie crew left next morning, and were I got on board she floated off' the shoals,and they anchored her taken on Itoard the Ohio, Ou the -4th line wuaiher, wind E, oft" nhorc ; we got in seven fathoms of water. Captains Jorus, Unman, Cogan, current setting N W, and working the ice oil' without logo or dainxge. The Fraxer and Hmith Kiuoti came on hoard. My boats striking a out a kmlge and hove the uliip IHH) barrels of oil and blublwr, and whale at Ihe same time, 1 had lo leave and secure my whale, bark Artivr started about On the '2oihof Heptcmher look our supposing they would cninc lo some understanding regarding got oil* with!<»** of gripe. what was bent to do under the circumstances. The next morn- last how head, making 17 in number, l,noO barrels of oil and Lift the Arctic :»tih, aud ha<l fine weather ihe 20,000 hone. get ing saw themall under way and leave, the ice shutting in round theshoals again, making it dangerous for any ship to lay down. I have wen and lvcard from the following ship*. [Bee elsewhere.) there. They all very kindly offered to take the crew off", or llril Ou the 30(1. of August the i>hip i or,n*hian went aahora on render any assistance they could. My ship during this time heavy from the N W. After had drifted to the N X of the shoals,and I had to anchor. BloHsom KboaU, the wind blowing Capt Lewis led the wreck In hla boat Hceing a signal still flying on board the Corinthian, I took my rutting away the with his wile and three boats'crews. After being exposed in Itoat and went on board, and found all hands gulling ready to open Imal twelve hours, they came on board of me In nearly leave. Mr. Mitchell, with his boat's crew, went on hoard the anfrozen Capt 1.. a condition. afterwards weni on board the AcFlorida, ("apt Frazcr, and the rest wishing to come on hoard my ship, I took them, and also the bone, with the exception of tive> ('apt ItulniiKnn, ; ,n«l will go to San Francisco. The L'ortMI,Jihi had taken when lust barrels this seasonone boat load and a half, taken by Mr. .Mitchell on board the fhinn The bark yinei/ant was forced into the ice on the 23d of Florida on his own account. gale, and a September by large the bole Move in her sfarbosrd After getting the booe and crew out, I started lo abandon line ; lost much sheathing with other her, but finding my officers and crew all willing to help save quarter above the water in damage ; company. left the sea Wouldgo into St.Lawrence her oil on salvage, I thought I couldn't do better for my owners than make a trial. Ho 1 pm my second mate on hoard to slip Bay and repair. nhipjntfpkint The and hark Maasachuaett*, Williams, also her cables ; got a hawser to her and took her in tow. The next day 1 went on board, and wilh some spare yards rigged Jury- struck on Blossom Bhoals; the former lightened by heaving bone the latter got oft" without rousts, and that night by taking my storm-sails Irom my own overboard quantities of oil and remain yours truly, I ship, got a fore, main and mizzen staysail set on her, and found 1..MOBOttojl W. Ravnoh, I .old work her ao well, 1 madeup my mind to lake her to Maater ofship Reindeer. Bay, possible, During and the Islands. If to a Hi. Lawrence thick suow-storm ou (lie sth. we run Into the Ice, hut had the ReporPresident. tBfark get good luck to out of it without any damage I luul to beat nearly the wholedistance to Cape East. From ('ape East to Left Honolulu February 271h, lotfo, for the Arctic , luul a line Ht. Lawrence Hay had fresh northerly winds, and averaged passage up lo tat 60° N, long 160° fttt* W, when we had a eight knots an hour, «here I arrived the luth of September, Stove in the galley and bulwarks. havlug been fast to the wreck sixteen days. 1 calculate that heavy gale from the SB. during this time 1 had towed the wreck 1,600 miles. On tbe Passed through the 17 2d Passage on the night of March 16th. 20th 1 commenced taking out her oil, and that night therecame Haw the first Ice March 25th, in lat 60© 15' N, long 170° 51* on a heavy blow from N N F, and the ship commenced drag- W. March 20th luul a very heavy pale from the eaat, with the ging. I let two anchors go from my ship, and three from the coldest weather that 1 ever saw at sea The thermometer went Corinthian, and succeeded in bringing tier up broadside on to down iwo degreesbelow aero. The ship's rudder froae fast, and thebeach In seven fathoma of water (so close in that I could it was impound hie to keep tlh- scupper holes clear. The ship have thrown a biscuit on sliure), and rode out the gale, still lay under hare poles, completely helpless. We could not wear hoisting nutoil. Ou the night of the 22d the wind hauled to ship, an she waa all down by thehead wilh the weight of ice. the east, and rained continually until I left. Large bodies of Froze part of one watch in furling the main topsail, some of ice coimneuced drifting into the bay on the 22d. The natives them badly ; and I would here stale lor tbe benefit of shipall told me if the north winds set in it wouldblock me In for the masters that I saved the men's hands by keeping them wet with winter, whichmade us uneasy, as we had not sufficient pro- linseed oil, and did not prick the blisters, and in two weeks all vision., to last through the winter. On the night of the24th the men were on duly. Havehad had we;ithcr moat of the season,until lately, when got all the oil on board, after working night and day. Hove up my anchors, and with a kedge warped off from alongside. In we had some fineweather. All the first part of the season we the morning the Corinttitan was completely blocked in with had a bad swell from ihe HB. The whole tin of ships Is more ice, and thenatives walking aroundher. Got under way, and or U'hs damaged b.v llie ice, and had done very poorly up to the after working through several walls of Ice, got out of the bay. sth of Augurti. What they have done in Ihe Arctic since that I left the Corinthian in what ia called a safe harbor, with 1 do not know, as I left for Ht. Paul's right whaling. Saw my three anchors down ; and the natives promised tostop on board first whale the 3d of May \ got the first one the 30th of May'; and take care of her until next spring for the brew! and mo- saw very few whales, and those few my wild. We lost five lasses, and next summer I think I shall be able to save a great whales at Ht. Paul's, and got lour. Two or three ships at Ht. deal from her. She la quite tight in her bottom, but In the top Paul's have done well; but to take the whole fleet, they have Is badly strained,and iv bad weather keeps her pumps goingmost done poorly, and unless they do better lat* in the seaaoo, It is a of thelime. In her preseut condition 1 do not considerher suf- bad failure. But as the weather was good late, they may get a ficiently seaworthy to take to this or any other port. The fol- fairaverage. Left Hi. Paul's October 3d ; came through the lowing are the untile* of the men now on board my ship belong172dPassage October 4th ; have had good weather most of the ing to the orinthiati RHK Hedden, Augustus Van Metier, way down ; have one case of -.curvy ou board, and loot one man Andrew Eckler, Manuel S Bracll, Anion- Hilva, Marks, Robert hv inflammation of the bowels. The Billowing is the report of Edmund Kelly, dreen, JoeKorotonga, Bill Rorotonga, Charles Simmons, John ships ofl*hi Paul's. Matter ofbark Preaident. Peters, Jack Spunyarn, and Paul. aa far as known you send o list of whalea taken the Arctic I in up to the time of my leaving, Bept Bth. Passed through the 72d Passage, Fox Islands, Oct 2d, and from thence to this port S. FLAGGr, have had favorablewindsand a pleasant paaaage. Spoke hark whale St. right off' Paul's. Her la one this sea.Seine report Jama 11. Kkowlii, swi i fleet doing poorly. Matter of *hip Urorye Howland. WORKING A DAY'S WORK BY middle latitude sailing-, or Mercator's sailing, with infrlillsi. Report of Ship Reindeer. sltltu.le of llir sun fir Istlturlr, and chronometer llrus lor lon, Mo. Whitney,—Dear Sir —1 send you the following reituur. $10. l.m-.r observation, $10 extra. CALL AT THK SAILOHS' 110MK. port of our cruise. We leftKoloa ou the 28th of March, and had a fine j>assagr up ; made the ice on the Slat of April, in tT Trans—Cask la aaraarr. —urvr.a* to— lot 60° N i saw no whales along the ice, and on the 16th of May went Into it, and stood to the north In company with most Klias Prrkins. U. 8. Consul. | H.t.r.nil Sbbu.l C bsnoo Houolulu, Urttter, IMS. uf the fleet found tho ice much packed, and at times could . - Since our last Issue thewhalers have arrived rapidly from the Arctic, and we have now fifteen In port Since the opening of the season, the following is a complete list of thearrivals Sperm. Whale. Bone. lulv 14—Am bk Hrswoc, Mmomber.. .null tepl.13—llswsch W II Allen, Spcn«'er..300 20 26—Aw ship Mil... Hawes 40 1,100 0,000 let. 1—Am bark Midas, Drake 40 :>,600 6— Haw soli 1'fell, Aliny 260 bark Camilla. Jones 11—A rn IIS—A in ship Jsnus, Mmllli 270 20—Am hark President, Kelly '470 4,006 20—Am bark Nautilus, Smith 1,000 11,000 20—Am sh Geo Howlami,Knowles 1,760 20,1100 1,100 20—A in sh Three Brothers, Tsber 1...IHKI 20—Am bark Java, F.iws 116 636 li.uOO 20—Haw brig Kohola, Tripp 700 16,000 ship Raylior Reindeer, 20,000 21—Am LAIS l.'iOO 160 21—Am hark Islander, Holle) M two 4,000 21—A III idilp(lay head, Kelley 600 8.600 22—Am lark I'liampion, Worth.. «oo '.IiHK) 22 Am bark Norman, Tnle 280 2000 22—A m bark Cicero,Psun '2500 300 23—Fr ship Nnrtnsn, Kchnie.ler 16,000 23—Am bark Daniel Webster 1,000 Below will be found the latest reports from the vessels still out. Theseand the cargoesarrived show a great improvement over the last reports, which indicated that this season's work would prove a failure. It now appears that the average will not be much below last season's. Up to the middle ofAugust, scarcely a whale had been taken in the Arctic, but after that date they became abundant, and when the weather was good, ships captured whales as fast as they could stow theoil downHhlpmaateri Inform us that the whales in the Arctic thin season differ from those therelast year, they bring for the most part larger and very tame. The general belief is that they came Irom the open Polar Hea or from Greenland, aa they resembled the Greenland whales. The lengthy reports which we publish below, show the trials and whaleships of the Arctic whalemen, more vividly than anything else we can furnish. Finding the season well nigh gone, these hardy fishermen remained out late till thewhales came, and then worked for their owners like heroes, perilling Uvea and ships, with a bravery which is truly commendable. They were determined not to come back until they fouud the whalea and oil, as they did In September. All honor lo the galant sailors whohave lought ice, snow, and storms as bravely as they fought treason in the late war. The ship CorinfAirrn, Lewis, of New Bedford, was lost on Blossom Hhoals, August .'list, and the bark Hae Hawaii of Honolulu, on (teahorse Island, September 23d, with one thousand barrels of oil. Wehave the full particulars of their loss, lor which we hove not apace In this Issue. 1.01r.l KrporIs fi am Ship, nsl A rri.r.l. Sept. J*—Active, Robinson 10 whales. 3 30—Acora Barnes, Jefiery 6 26—Awsshonks, Norton 300barrels. II—Aurora, Avellne Sept. UK—California, W.kk! 10 whales. 26—Cornelius Howlsnd, lloman 12 " 3 H 10—Concordia, Jones 30—Corinthian, 1,200 bhli | lost Aug Win Arctic. 20—Count Bismarck, Dallinann 3 whales. Aug. riOObarreU. Esgle, M'Kcnsle 8—Eagle, Loveland 300 '• Sept. 24—Eugenia, Barnes 2*0 20 whalea. 211—Florida, Frasur Sept. 1—George, Davis 1 26—General Hcott. Washburn 10 sept. 26—Has Hawaii, 1,000 bbls ; wrecked Sept 23 in Antic. 16—Helen Mar, Herendeen 6 whales. It—Helen Know, Campbell 10 " sperm, Oct. 80 "60 barrels. 1—Java sept. 10—James Allen, Willis 10 whales. 10—John Carver, Worth 6 " 26—John Howland, Wheldeu. ...3 right and 0 polar wh. 16—JohnWells, Dean 3 whales. 26—Josephine, Ongan IT 24—Julian, lubbers 6 '• Sept 16—Lyilla, llathaway 3M) barrels. •M—Moutirell.i, Phillips 13 whules. 24—Massachusetts, Williams 12 " 6 2—Massachusetts, Wilcox . .... ... .. "" »»— " "" " Sept. 16—Navy, Davis 1—Ocean, Barber 26—Ohio, Lswrsore t6—Onward, Pulver as—Oriole, Haves 26—Progress, Dowdsn wept. 30—Rainbow, Baker 8—St. Qsorgs. Souls. 26—Same, smith. SO—Trldsnt, Rose 26-Taaerlane, Wlnslow •-Vlnrysrd, smith 2 " "»u " >•" 3 g 16 10 12 1 whale—00 barrels. 360 ** 1 whale l.lOObsrrrui '"whs*. v " , -, , ,m , . ' E. TEACHER OF NAVIGATION. ' FOR , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Friend (1868) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Friend - 1868.11.02 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1868.11.02 https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/1913a656417899960910fe98d8ca7bf8.pdf f7894b4670a291bf9a27e53b06dcc24e PDF Text Text FRIEND THE lIONOI.IU. OtTOBKR I, I8«8. )\m Situs, I'ol. ir. vie. ID.} lIIVTKM'S I or llrlolirr. Ths Corrssll istls. I'Ai.K. ■*• s ! I'MrsrsH) Tin- tl.-ruiiiii Kluir Banes timi sn- Bssoka Islansl i.r Mnuihiki Obituary oflhnr. liorrin Andrews. The bvii.-vi-r. Triumph over Death pioneer ' "1 *~ •*, U M 14,8s Captain(J Marine informant Death nl U..1..T1 a. L»wTsn» s.-iiiiinr V.iir« mill Charles Sumner I.hki Wnr.ls ..I Hi Ireal" BhSIIIS|BTSSTS ,' s,r "'- M I 'M"' ■ "*vs **ss KbTwat's Tshk ItiUßaiißliiia nflliT I'. C, IliM-H \ Bood Hint Naval sad other Istns ss Marine Nrws, A •' T H E V It IE N I), in nun vi. iaua. TheCornell University. The establishment and endowment <>l ihis institution at Ithaca, New York, is a fine illustration of the wide-awake and progressive spirit of the Americans in the cause of education. According to a pamphlet lying Iwforc us, the Cornell University opened yes- terday, " the last Wednesday of September, 1868." It was to open with a corps of twenty able professors and lecturers, including I'rof. Agassiz, of Cambridge, Mnss., and the celebrated Goldwin Smith, of England. It appears that Ezra Cornell, of Ithaca, gave two hundred acres of land and five hundred thousand dollars as a foundation endowment, while the State of New York has made over to the University 990,000 acres of land miller tbe provisions of that Act of the Congress ol the United Slates devoting 30,000 acres of Covi'riiineut land to ench Senator and Representative for the benefit of Arts." " Agriculture and theis Mechanic disposed of, it is estiWhen this land mated that the Cornell University will have an annual income of $T)0,000-, besides the amount to be realized from tuition fees. The valuabl. conchological collection which Dr. Newcorab lias been gathering during the past twenty and more years, lias been purchased for this institution at a coat of *1T),0<I0. The collector has been engaged to proceed to Ithaca and superintend its armngoment in the museum. The large classical library ol the late Prof. Anthon.ofNew York, has also been secured at a eosl nt 810.000. It is after this ftvle of expenditure and endowment that the Cornell University commences its career of usefulness. It is to be, not a College,bul a University, where a young man can pursue any brunch nf science or teaming —the ancient ormodern languages. Any student devoting four years to lianl study shall be entitled to the degree of A. B.| whether be devote bis time to the dead ot tire languages, (he arts or the sciences. We shall Watch with no little inter- j<om Strits, f1i1.25. 81 "Books that asBrhoeRukbslda" . This is what all books aw written and printed for, but to read some would be worse than useless, and absolutely injurious to the mind. Some months since ■ friend in Boston sent us through the Post Office a copy ol Holland's •• Kathrina." We rend tbe volume with interest, and so did other members ot our family. We than loaned the volutin ami it took the circuit of a neighboririgr island. It bai doubtless been read by ■ score or more. It has returned rather " worse for . the wear," but tlml is of but little consequence. We hold that good books should be rend. They were written for that purpose. It wus Byron, Scott, Coleridge, or some other modern English port, who wmartred I" would prefer to find one of his volumes at s country 1 inn, well-thumbed ami with dogr/oeafi turned est the progress of this University. Hitherto down, man bound in gilt on the centre-table most of our American colleges and universi- uf some city family where there were bo ties have started Irom an humble origin, and renders to appreciate bis writings. worked their way through poverty und perThis copy Of " Kathrina " lying on our their enviable positions; present table appears to have done so much good serplexity to but the Cornell University, at a bound, would vice to the reading public, that m are ready leap into existence ami assume the full pre- to loan it again, or almost any volume in rogatives of maturity, like Minerva, in " pan- our library, if we ran be assured they will be oply complete," leaping from lire head of thoughtfully rend. We are nlmost ready to Jupiter, according to the old Grecian fable say lhat WC have seen many excellent volWe hope the students of Cornell University umes lying unsold on the shelves of Whitwill remember that there is no royal road to ney's book-store, that we would purchase and learning, and according to the homely cut in loan to the young people of Honolulu, if they in Webster's spelling-book, the Temple of would read tlicm. Our advice to young and Knowledge is on :i high hill, which must !*? old is, read, read, READ—history, poetry, climbed. fiction (if worth reading), the Bible, and all good Imoks. The German Flag.—We congratulate T. A word lo our milling rentiers. Do not C. Heuck, Esq., in having received the apfail on your visit to Honolulu to obtain a pointment as Consul of •• the Kingdom ol" good supply of reading matter for your next Prussia anil the North German Confedera- cruise. If any of your number desire mien tion." There was a large gathering of Gov- books as are to be found at the Sailors' Home ernment officials, naval officers and invited Depository, come and obtain tliein. We guests at Mr. Heuck's residence on Saturemploy a man there to supply your wants. day, the 26th ult., in honor of the hoisting Books are furnished to us gratis, which are of the flag of " United Germany." Appro- are very desirous of parting witb nt the same priate speeches, toasts and other ceremonies price. Keineiiilicr you are entitled lo a copy nf the Friend by railing for it. were the order of the day- �THK riIK X•, OtTOBKB, 82 The Island of Manihiki, in South Seas, and "Atlantic Monthly." Our attention has been called to this island and its inhabitants by an interesting article in the July number of the "Atlantic " Magazine, entitled, " Some Coral Islands and Islanders." The "Atlantic" Magazine is the very oddest place to find a very good plea tor foreign missions to the heathen. We expect to find articles upon foreign missionary operations in the " Missionary Herald," the " Spirit of Missions," and other publications devoted to missionary work, respecting which an eloquent writer has remarked " In the whole compass of human benevolence, there is nothing so grand, so Christian, so truly God-like, as the work of evangelizing the heathen." As a literary magazine, the Atlantic Monthly " has but few peers among the numerous publications of the day. We should be glad to see more frequently in its pages articles furnishing information respecting distant parts of the world. This article indicates what might be done if the contributors to that Monthly would go abroad for information. The writer .of this article, or the person furnishing information for the writer, represents himself as cruising in a little schooner among the South Sea Islands in the month of March, .1860. Having ourself taken a cruise among the Micronesian islands in the following year, 1861,and often landed on "some coral island " and seen the islanders," we are able to testify respecting the general accuracy of the statements of this writer in the Atlantic." Our limits will not allow us to copy a full description of all the islands brought under the writer's notice, but shall merely copy a few paragraphs respecting the Island of Manihiki. This island is known on English charts by the name of " Humphrey's Island," and is situated in west longitude 161 ° 4', and south latitude 10° 28. The Rev. W. Gill in his interesting work, "Gems from : " " " 18% Before introducing to our raaderi the article from the " Atlantic," we would remark that Capt. English, so well-known in Honolulu as engaged in the cocoanut oil trade on Farming's Island, is accustomed to obtain his laborers from Manihiki. His method is to visit the island and take whole families, children," for a limited " men, women and time, say one or two years, and at the expiraiion of the stipulated period return them to their island home. The calico and other goods referred to by the writer in the " Atlantic," were purchased in the jobbing stores of Honolulu. We visited the oilier islands of the group, Nunkunono and Fakaafo ; but our experience there was so much like that already re- lated, that a detailed account would involve too much repetition. I prefer, therefore, to describe a visit to the Island ol Manihiki, or Humphrey's, which with its neighbor, Rakaanga, or Rierson's, lies some six or seven hundred miles east of the Union Group. These islands closely resemble those already described in natural features, but the combined influences of intercourse with foreigners and the teachings of Christian missionaries have wrought some strange and interesting effects among the people. We sighted the Island of Manihiki at daylight. It lay ten or fifteen miles distant, the broken lino of tree-tops just skirting the horizon. Unfortunately the wind had died entirely away, and the flapping sails and lazily rocking vessel promised us a tedious day of waiting for a breeze. Discetitentud with this, we determined to set out nt once in our boat for the island, and leave the captain and crew to bring the schooner up as soon after as possible. Accordingly, prepared with lunch and fresh water, we embarked, and, after three or four hours' rowing, reached the shore, and landed upon one of the little islets of the atoll. We had no previous information concerning the island, and did not even know whether it was inhabited or not. After spending some time on the islet on which we had landed, we brought our boat through the channel from the ocean side to the inner lake, and prepared for a little sail on the lagoon. After a short cruise, we observed on a distant part of the shore what appeared to be a house ; and, while looking at it, discovered on the beach a large party of people, and several canoes filled with men just setting off to meet us. A few minutes later they were closely approaching us, and if we, at first, had any apprehensions of an unfriendly reception, they were removed as soon as the men came near enough to be distinctly visible. They were all dressed in shirts, pantaloons and straw hats, and their amiable fuces bespoke great pleasure at seeing visitors. As soon as we were within hail, they began to speak ; and we were glad to discover that our interpreter could communicate much more readily with them than with the natives of the Union the Coral Islands," thus describes Manihiki: "It belongs to the Penrhyn Islands. Manihiki is little more than fifteen miles in circumference ; it is a barren reef, not more than thirty feet above the level of the sea ; and the inner elevated reef not more than 500 feet wide—and this is the part of the island which is inhabited. Twenty years ago there were about 1,200 inhabitants, who subsisted almqst entirely on cocoanuts and fish. A runaway Tahitian sailor gave this people their earliest ideas of Christianity and of the abolition of idolatry at the Society Islands. Imperfect and crude as were this Tahitian's ideas, yet they proved a leaven to Group. We also made another discovery, which prepare the way for missionaries in subse- not only enlightened us considerably regardquent years from the Hervey and Samoan ing the people and their condition, but also helped to assure us of a kind welcome. Islands." , 8. About a thousand miles from this island there is another large island called Farming's, abounding in cocoanuts, and uninhabited until recently, when an Englishman took possession of it, and began the manufacture of cocoanut oil. This we had known before, but we now learned that his necessary laborers were hired from this island and its neighbor; it being his custom to take up a party of men, women and children once-in a year, and then return to exchange them for a fresh lot. He pays their labor in calico and such clothing as they commonly wear,—panta- loons, shirts and straw hats,—besides tobacco, knives and other implements. As this had been in operation several years, most of the inhabitants had been engaged in the work at one time or another, and their employer's name had become a household word. As we claimed acquaintance with the gentleman, we were at once received as his " brothers." They gave us a hearty welcome, and pointed to the shore, where, they said, the missionary was waiting to receive us ; and a part of the company at once paddled off to precede us with a report. On reaching the shore, we found nearly the whole population of the village, some two or three hundred people, assembled to receive us. Most of the grown people were dressed— the men in shirts or pantaloons or both, and the women in loose calico robes or gowns. A few of the older and more conservative people, however, seemed to look upon such articles of dress as innovations of the rising and progressive generation, and such held fast to their old-fashioned cocoanut ideas. The children generally were naked. The " missionary " came forward to do the honors. He proved to be a native of Raratonga, a large and high island of the Hervey Group, some five or six hundred miles away, where the English missionaries have long been established, and under whose teachings he had become a convert. Having been qualified by them to teach others, he had come thence to Manihiki some ten years before, and had become a very important member of their society. He received us with much dignity in the midst of the assembled people, all of whom pressed forward to shake hands ; and, when these greetings were over, we were invited to the king's house, where his Majesty was expecting us. Led by the missionary, and followed by the people, we walked along a wide, wellshades avenue which crossed the belt of land at a right angle to the two beaches. We soon reached fhe " Palace "—a house similar in construction to those already described, in which we found the king sitting on a highbacked bench, something like an old-fashioned settle. He was a good-natured old fellow, perhaps sixty years of age. He wore a blue woollen shirt and blue pantaloons, such as are common among us for " overalls." Before him was a roughly made table, a specimen of native workmanship. He gave us places beside him on the " throne," and cocoanuts in all their various edible forms were set before us. After a short interview, during which he invited us to spend the night ashore, as it was already too late to pull back to the vessel, we went out for a walk. To our sur- , �THE FRIEND, OCTOBER, I8« 8. 83 stone upon an inhabited island fourteen hundred covered, was a piece of wood twelve or fifteen miles west of tlie>r own. There they re- inches long, and three or lourthick, hollowed mained five months, until taken off by llie out like a trough, so that when beaten, it tered over with lime, made from burning the Missionary Packet, a vessel devoted to the gave a dull, ringing sound. One man, with same rock. The doors and window-spaces service of the London Missionary Society. two attendants, marched through the village, were arched, and the latter furnished with The Chronicle, relating this, adds the inter- beating this at short intervals, and following directly upon some mildings fibuilt rise ofwecoralofcamevery considerable dimensions, beach nnd reef rock, and plas- roughly mode blinds, though without MSB. The first of these was pointed out as the church, and over the door was written " Ziona." Opposite the church was another stone building, which proved to be the missionary's house. Farther on, a third whs in process of construction, intended to be the schoolhouse ; and opposite the last was a large building, not of stone, but of the primitive style, which served as a hall of assembly for public purposes, and also as a place of confinement for offenders. These lour buildings formed the four corners of the two avenues of the village ; and at this point we found the cross street, running parallel to the sea-beach, and more than a quarter of a mile long, paved like the other in the middle, well shaded, and having on either side a long row of dwellings. These houses were of the simple style of construction, and seemed to be neatly kept. About many of the houses were pigs and fowls, which had been introduced upon the island some time before. Before the doors the preparations for the evening meal, or rather the evening cocoanuts, were now going on, some of the people having satisfied their curiosity sufficiently to be able to resume their domestic duties. During our walk we were taken to see some ot their canoes of the larger, sea-going sort. Small canoes for ordinary uses were plenty enough ; but these larger ones, which are not often required, were hauled up, and put under cover. They were between fifty and sixty feet long, made with much care and some attempt at ornamentation, certain parts of the woodwork being inlaid with pearl. They were double canoes, that is, two were joined together by stout cross-pieces nf such length that the two canoes were several feet apart. The bow of either canoe was opposite the stern of the other. When used under sail, the sail is set on the lee canoe, while the pissengers and freight are in the weather one ; and, if it be necessary to tackship, the masts and sails are shifted to the other canoe, and passengers and cargo trans-i ferred accordingly. The natives use these vessels for crossing from Manihiki to the neighboring island, some forty miles distant. This journey, I believe, is not often made, and only attempted under favorable winds, as these canoes are noj adapted to beating to windward. It has happened twice within a few years that parties have been blown or currented off while making this journey. Once, previous to the visit herein described, a party of men and women, unable to gain the land, were drifted off, and, after floating several weeks, landed upon an uninhabited Maud about one thousand miles distant. Here they subsisted on the few cocoanuts they found until they were taken oft by a passing vessel, nnd carried to the Samoan Islands, whence they were, in time, returned to their native home. Some of these survivors we saw at the time of our visit. Another party, in 1861, were ciirrented off in a similar manner; and, after eight week* ■>i untold suffering, those who survived landed esting fact that among the survivors of this party were several converts, one of them a deacon of the church on his native island. They had their Bibles with them. Finding that the inhabitants of the island to which they had come had never received n Christian teacher, or any instruction whatever, they began at once to teach them to reud, and to preach to them the Gospel of Jesus Christ, and so prepared the way for further missionary effort after their departure. When we had finished our walk,.the missionary took us to his own house. This was a large stone building, divided into three apartments, of which the middle one was the general reception-room. The floor was covered by mats, and several roughly made tables and seals composed the furniture. On one table was a number of books, chiefly Bibles, hymn-books and primers. These books were, I believe, in the language of Karatonga, possibly modified to suit the dialect of the islanders. We were told that all the inhabitarfts could read, and many could write. All possess Bibles and hymn-books, slates and pencils. All the children attend school, and receive instruction in reading, writing and arithmetic. The church is regularly organized, and comprises more than a hundred members, and many, if not all, the remaining adults are what are termed "class members." The entire population may be said to have embraced Christianity. A report in the Chronicle of date subsequent to that of this visit states that the islanders of Manihiki had paid more than fifteen pounds for Bibles and books for their own use, and contributed more than ten pounds for missionary work elsewhere, and that four young men, natives of Manihiki, were going to Karatonga to study and qualify themselves as religious teachers among other islanders. While still with the missionary, a messenger came from the king to invite us to supper with the " royal family." We obeyed immediately. We found our host seated alone behind his table, on which the feast was spread. Cocoanuts were of course in abundance, and flying-fish, partially baked, were not uninviting ; but the glory of the occasion was a chicken that had been sacrificed for our good. The king did the honors gracefully, and seemed much pleased with our expressions of satisfaction. Meantime the queen and princess royal sat on the floor, surrounded by many people of various decrees of distinction, and all much interested in watching the strangers. This entertainment was scarcely over, when the missionary sent for us to return to his house, where, to our surprise, we found a second repast prepared in much the same style, and a larger congregation of natives assembled to witness our disposal of it. We did all that men of our capacity could, but, unhappily, failed to do full justice to our host's hospitality. As the evening wore away, and we began to think of bed, we heard a remarkable noise in the street. It was the heating ol the Rap Tap. This in: trurnent, as 1 afterwards dis- the beating, first with a distressing screech, and then a short proclamation to the effect that bed-time had come, and warning all against being found out of doors or with lights burning thereafter. The missionary informed us that this was a very strict rule, and any one offending against it was liable to fine or punishment. He accordingly showed us places to sleep in an adjoining apartment, giving us very comfortable mats for beds, and then bade us good night. A few minutes later, quiet reigned throughout the entire community. We had learned that the inhabitants of the island, numbering altogether four or five hundred, were divided into two communities, one of which lived in a village similar to this on the other side of the lagoon. We were also told that with this other community were living two white men, who had been on the island several months. A messenger had been sent to these foreigners to report our visit, and in the morning they both made their appeurance. They were delighted to see us, and welcomed an opportunity :o get awn y from the island; they lost no time in making known their desire to go with us under any conditions, and to be left anywhere, only asking to be taken away. The reason for this soon became apparent. Of these two men, one was an Englishman, forty or fifty years of age, and the other an American not over twenty-five. The former had been left on the island about seven months before by a trading-vessel that had called in search of pearls. The American had belonged to the crew of a tittle vessel that had touched there four months before, on her way from San Francisco to Tahiti; and he, hoping to enjoy an indolent and lawless life among the islanders, had deserted the vessel. The Englishman, it appeared, had lived for many years by vagrancy. He had wandered all over the Pacific Ocean, and had either visited or lived upon a large number of its islands. It is not improbable that he was an escaped convict, and ao. partly from choice, partly from necessity, preferred to spend his life beyond the reach of law. In this way the vagabond had spent a few months, or possibly years, on one island, and then, having exhausted the novelties of the place, and mode himself odious to the people, had succeeded, by means of some passing whaler or other vessel, in reaching another, and then another, and so. on until he had brought up where we found him, in a very unhappy condition, and ready for still another island. The American was a stout and hearty but demoralized youth, who had chosen to enter upon the same career, but had made what he considered an unhappy beginning on an island and among a people where he felt the rigors of the law in a degree he had never before dreamed of. They gave a long account of their experience among the people; and their statements, though necessarily to be taken with many grains of allowance, furnished some information concerning the native character anjl �IHE IItI I. N 11. Ol Ioli X 1.. ISii S. 0. they said, tw'i* itc.ivttl fi-.Hii tin- Have sinus". Fur several to 84 social condition. The missionary, had been there nhoiit ten yenrs, uud was nut only the religions teacher, but bad Iwcome the lawgiver. The king and chiefs, who the ostensible rulers, were entirely under his influence, und did nothing without his approval. Tbe laws, winch were rigidly enforced, had been framed by the missionary; they were based generally upon the wore the English missionaries what additional light be COuU get front Ibe Mosaic code. No wonder thai a couple of first-class vagabond*, Who had felt the inconvenience of law nt home, and who were seeking ■ place where neither Law nor Gospel had ever been heard of, found themselves in very unpleasant circumstu tires under such uu administration. When tlu-y had first rouie, ihey were Kindly mill hospitably received. They were regarded as rhe representatives of a superior race, and hailed as residents wiili delight. Everybody was happy to do them a service. They wen- welcome guests in any house, and were provided with plenty of cocoanuts and fish without even the labor of helping themselves. But after a time the lust re of their superiority began to wear off. Their laziness and worthlessuess were properly appreciated, and their various sins of omission mil commission, which, at first, had been allowed to pass unnoticed, now gave offense, and the OaeudeCß Welti In'ld responsible lit law, precisely us any other member of the community. It was then they began to realize that the way of transgressors is bard. precepts taught by at Karatonga. ami included • LoRrOA ofeibuivtu.ary ndrews. Another ol the American missionaries to the Hawaiian Islands has passed away. after having Spenl nearly forty years in labors lor the lantnoral and spiritual prnsperily of the nation. The Rev. Lorrin \ndrows died on the nii.rning of Se|it.ember Jfl'th, | after a brief illness, lie was born in Cast Windsor (now \'ei'tion), Connecticut, on Ihe -."Mb of April, | 1706, anil belonged to a family distinguished lor their sterling principles and literary tastes. While quite V'tiing, his bather emigrated to tho West, and his youth was Spent in Kentucky ami Ohio, lie graduated nt JaßaltOU College, I'enn., ami | itraited his theological stadias al I'rineeton Seminary, \. ,1. Huriug his resilience at I'l'incetoii he win associated in study with some who have subsctjticntly lavomc distinguished In the ministry, via: Rev. lbs. Beshaae, vysSsrPury^Kirk, Jsmss W. Alexander, sad tilbsri He embarked lor these Island* nt HoNton on the 3d of November, LK7, and landed at Honolulu March 01, IH2B. lie was appointed to labor nt l.ahaina, and to be associated with the lU'v. Mr. Richards. In 1881 the Mission assigned to him the important work of establishing l.iilniimiluna Seminary, which wns opened in September of that year with twenty-five pupils. tiiiriug the ion ißSoeedlag years be toiledmost laborinualy to touinl that institution upon a permanent hasis. |ly tbe resistance of Messrs. Dibble, Clark, I'mcrson, and others. I.ahainaluna has become the " University " of Hawaii nei. During those years the deceased performed a vast iiiiiotint of literary labor, reside from his duties ns I'rofessor. He wits assooiated with those engaged in translating the Hiblo. Ihe Hook nf Proverbs and ether portions were us-igmsi l«hna. Ahonl ihiu bis mimi aaaso strongly impressed with the iniquity of the .system of American slavery, taM Ist resigned his position as a missionary of the American Board, because ninth for its support lit' iiiaiiitaiucil n large family, ami continued labor I'uf tliv truml „t' (all |K-u]ilf, susiiiiiiiiu! liiinsi-lt li\ mcllnsls n-i|itiiiii(r a faith like thai nf Elijah wln-ii feil hf ravens. In IBM lie otlieiatitl as Seamen's I tifLlil.iill nt l.ahaina. 11l ISI."> lie relumed 10 llollnIhlii, nml received the ;i|i|«iilllliient of Judgt under lin- Hawaiian litivei'liineiil. For ninny years he sat UpOU (lie Item h, sad i.ftieiuleti Willi ability and latsg. lit}-. ILis services were bight) appiueiiitetl by Judge l.i-e. fur niaiiy years lie ulso acted :is Strretary of Ihe I'rivy Cm it, kecpilsaf lin- reounb) in both laijr,[abb and Hawaiian. As years have rolled away, and changes takes pises in tin' tsoverumcßt, he resigned his iillift! sa Judge in IH.Vi to Jadgs Ktpl»-t-ts<>n, but s.i highly iliil the Hawaiian tiowinnionl appreciate his labors, lhat an annuity nt mie tliniisnnil «1 >-1 lal's hsa been a)t|i|-.i|iriali'il l<y snrrrssive Legislatures, ilium it. ilu-M-ry hist. Altliuugti of late yeas* his labors have been los-t public Hi.in formerly,, yet liis mind ami pen have boot ooustatiU} »-ouiii.-U,nn.l tit limes lie lias employed a unlive ainnniieiisis. His daughters have nut uulYeqacntty teii'levcl liim impiil'laill service. His Hawaiian Dictionary, deHning nearly IT,nml words, allnplcl him many yam nf bard literary labor, His reseaivh inln the ancient histuTy, units, nr stints, ami literature ol the Hawaiian psjopla, was far inure extensive tlian linn nf any Other American missionary. We shall lin lunger meet him in tun- streets, nt- ohsvt with him tsi our sanotum, where lie would often ilfuji in ami spend til Innir. As a sobolsr, lie wus ami profliund. lie Wished to search nllt the " fouls" nf every subject Ininvestigated. In the natter "I music, be knew the ini-llinil nf its ctiin(Hisilhill. As a preacher, lie was sound ami logical. In his lateroourM with Hie world at largo he was retry shy ami ratlring, never nbtrnding liis iipiininis itnsaked, bat If called upon, enitlil give a sound answer. Touching pecuniary matters, he was disinterested nml unselfish as any iiniii ivi-evec knew. Utiriiig hk long oeonectMi with tin- Hawaiian l-lovoiiiiiu'iit ns a public "Mirer, nn man sver railed in question liis honesty and Integrity, lie leaves a wiiluw. live children and several grandchildren t<> in.nun his hiss. Tn ilii'in he had but little in ln'i|ueatli, i".ce|it that must precious of legacies, an unspotted Christian ahtiraeter, About one Year agu lie bei-iiiiie nearly bliuil, tint slit! he continued his lileiary boors, sntploying an amanuensis, or writing somewhat in the mechanical style nf the late W. 11. I'l-cseiitt, Ihe historian. In brietly reviewing his life ami ountempbatlDg liis tleath, we feel the Iblvc nf tbe proverb of Solomon, "The memory of the just is precious," ami also those wonls of David, " I'reeiuiis in the light of the Lord is the death of his saints. The funeral was numerously attended on the afternoon of September 80 from bis late resilience in Nuuaiiti Valley. The sciv ices were cmi.hiete.l by tin- Itev. li. Corwin, and assistetl by the Itev. 1,. Smith, D. D. Mr. Corwin ittinle some apafuacUte remarks li-.no Job! 1:47, " Beheld nn Israelite Indeed, in whom thoru is si.s gaits." After briefly revelling to the prominent features in the lite anil character nf thu duceisod, he referreil to the fact that dining his dtv. elilling years, Mr. Andrews was iici-ustoineil to write verses lor bis amuHenieut liming liis leisure hours. but not for publication. As it specimen, lie read the following stanzas, which were the very hist he committed to paper, anil what is quite note-worthy, the music to these verses now remains tintinisheil on his black-board, just as be left it only a few days before be was called away to,join in the "music of heaven." At the grave, the Rev. Mr. Damon offered a prayer, and the Masonic ceremonies were performed. veils — < " Ilu- Music of llrtiv.'ii. It. lilt nniMi- ..I li'-lIVt-Ii ll 'W niv.-t>t i( will Ih-. Wle n fnr IV.ti.i turlli'i. BsseorSa <>'ir s,.irits nr. 'I'm iisit'u hi wasnvr -Ss stag sail sstarr-, Vntl sin ilu- tlistnrls-r sbaH troitbk usn ' Ii -' — tilt* llltli.il nl li.nvt-ii llnw ll'.lll' lilt' lilt-in. Hi-- n.ns i.l Jt-lioviili—Aliniiilil.v.rOi|irrnit Tn 'I'll. nt rt'ili<ni|iii.iii IaTBBS "I Ull'-u o, Umi wuHsisrAtl plan, BSal limn.l ill.in. : the iniii-ie tit iit-iivi-n whan svsan seals sssl, (In Dourls of lin- lilt-st, 'I'lleli- SfSUWCS, tli-Vulii'ii, mill BTBBBBfI priili'lintl. ami |tt.it j->), ratiturs, Nml snd art.• r> nli.itniti. Tl ininliliniil "Vr sin. in •. : (I, 1.-- iini.it- "I li.M\.-M a nt-\ ii BBBUiraasQ, 'II uli nit", i-li-rinil oo aSTS on ii.is. I and iii'it'-it. ilu- tin nn- shall Broluiig 'I'll.- run* lliillt-liijiiti liirtver. lie- In nvi nli ssSSJ. 1 I BeTlivhr'seD oTivumeprh eath. The following paragraphs me copied from a sermon preached Sabbath morning, September 87tb. at the Seamen's Chapel, Honolulu The text on the occasion wus I. Corinthians l6:5o : " O death, where is thy sting '. U I'lltve, U In It' is lliy \icluiv." After dibcussion of the great theme, that Christ tliml for our sins, and rusi again tieeortititg to the Scriptures, the method <fthe believer's triumph mas pointed out, when the chaplain remarked as follows •• Sucfa n triumph thousands and miliums of believers have achieved. Such a triumph cadi mid every one may achieve who «i|| embrace the Gospel of our Lord nnd Saviour Jesus Christ, and exclaim iii the language of Paul, 'U tleath. where is thy sting? O grave, when.' is tliy victory I" •• A triumph of this nature 1 rejoice lias recently been achieved by one whoso earthly remains have been brought to our shores. 1 refer to Mis. Hawes, who died on the 7ih of August on board the ship Milo, while on her passage in ibis port. She was reared and educated amid nil ihe goodly influences of a Christian Now England In Inheriting the seeds ol that fatal disease, consumption, which sweeps off 80 many, she had not known fur many years perfect health, hence tleath was a subject not Ullfrequently brought lielore her mind. Inn from | on;_r0n;_r contemplation sin.' had come to view it as a narrow but safe passage Irom a sea of trouble and sorrow to a haven,of rest and joy. The Bible she had mads 'a light until her feel and a lamp unto |jer path.' She wus not weary of life because having experienced of its trials, its poverty, its suffering,its disappointment, which burden so many. Much she had experienced of this world's good. She had seen life's fairest and luigliest phase. There wns much in her cuse tor which to live. A husband's society and the affection ol her children were strong cords binding her to earth, but a stronger and a golden cniii, ilrow her soul above. Although death same far away from native hind, home and tawed ones, yet the king of terrors waa disarmed. Death bad no stinrr, neither had tin; grave any victory over her culm and tranquil spirit, for a linn and sure trust enabled her to commit her husband, her children and all her worldly interests to the hands of ts<iil, and then calmly await the summons to rpiit the shores of time nml launch away upon ihe shoreless ocean of eternity, Tn nil on : �85 I Hi: FR I X Nil. OCTOBER, ISfi 8. A PrOMBstB Captain Go.ni..—Capt. Roland four days down-ihe Sacramento River,.which •,hip-board she could say, in the language of Gelstoii died al Ins residence in this cityl(is now run in one night by those magnificent a Christian caul -Come, see bow another, Capt. (ielston arrived in S.iuj last we can now evening. die.' Like the apostle, she could exclaim, Francisco, in command of the bark Whiton, I river steamers. How vividly rocnll Gelslon's kindness Capt. ! on tbe lakh day of April, 18*9. The Whiton I ■ I ) death, where is thy Itinf! The steamer Massachusetts referred to in "On board the Same vessel another death was the first square-rigged craft that was vessel which visited occurred a short time previous, which in nn I taken up the Sacramento River. Arriving' our journal, was the city, 1549, Celslon tietl his bark Capt. up that bound to Columbia April, in in Honolulu equally striking manner illustrates the won- to a tree, and on Sunday, having gathered I with two hundred United States solI River, derful grace and sovereign mercy ol our together what books and tracts he bad on j the first soldiers sent to thut part diers, being or Heavenly Father. A native of Kusnie, shipboard, went ashore, collected a few chilthe United States Governworld of the by Strong's Island, shipped ill ibis port last dren, and held tbe first Sunday-school ever ment. The steamer was commanded by fall, died on the 7th of May of congestion el gathered in Sacramento.— Bulletin. one of nature's noblemen, a The above item from the San Francisco (.'apt. Wood, the lungs. From all on beard the iMsfa there of Harvard University, und a classgraduate comes but this one testimony, lhat this un- Bulletin going the rounds of the newspapers, j mate of W. H. Prescott, the historian. Capt. live of Micronesia died an humble oud trust- | reminds us of a pleasant trip through the in- i Wood still lives, having long since retired fill Christian. He had been educated by our terioi of California during the summer of '11*. from Ihe sen, nail resides in Newburyport, desirous of perusmissionary brother, Ihe Key. Mr. Snow, and or nineteen years ago. At that time there Mass. Any of our readersol the Massachusetts, sketch of the' cruise a ing by him taught to forsake tlie heathenish prac- were no hotels in Sueruiiieiito, nnd the weary and other matters connected with the state tices of his people and turn to the Lord I traveler was fortunate with his blanket to j of affairs in "Lower Oregon and Upper CalJesus. By him he had also been taught the 1get the soft side of a deck plank on board ifornia" in 1649, we refer them to tbe Friend English b nguage, hence he could read his Capt. Colston's good hark, the W>att»t. We from September lo December, 1849. English Bible und hymn-book, which were 1 had visited Stockton, Colnnia and SacraMarineInformation. bis companions at sea and in his last mo- ! mentO. From our journal of the trip we July S>Sth, 1868. 1 ments. I do not remember ever to have copy as follows Sea, Lat. 3.") ° N, Long. 140 ° W. i At beard a ship's company bear more explicit July 10, 1849.—This morning, on my .Mm. Damon —Being near Redet's Rocks and united testimony respecting the piety of route to the Fort (from Kanaka Diggings, on (as you will see by the above latitude and j South Fork of the Sacramento), at an early longitude), 1 hnve been reading in the Friend a Christian sailor who died at sea. hour, from a commanding eminence, 1 ob- (page Bth, 1864) something concerning them. " How wonderful and strange that testi- I tained a most advantageous prospect of the Your statement in regard to their discovery mony in regard lo the value and prcciousI mighty basin drained by the Sacramento and differs so much from my ideas of truth and ness of a Christian'! hope in death should SanJoanquin nml their tributaries, "rolling justice,that 1 feel inclined Input in a counter di- ; down their golden sands." In the rear were ,'oiiie from persons of such opposite and statement. The rocks were discovered in | the Sierra Nevada Mountains, far away from 18T)0 by Thomas Bridge Irom on board the under verse circumstances, and educated north was the brig Emma, Capt. Redet(pronounced Reedy.) such totally opposite influences. They were the coast range, while to the Sacramento, and to Bridge is now living at Tahiti, und two drained the by region born on opposite sides of the globi—the one the by the San Joanquin. A view so years ago was a fisherman with me in the south in a Christian and the other in a heathen noble 1 can rarely ever expect again to beschooner Porpoise. 1 consider his statement land. The one goes up to strike her harp ! hold. Kode over the desert plains to the reliable, lie says that about midday, just us for leaving, the Captain had taken the meridian altitude from a New Kngland home, the other from ; Fort, and made preparations on board schooner Louisa. of the ran, he (Bridge) being alolt, saw two a community but recently one. of the most, engaging passage the W/tito?*. which he describes precisely as Slept on the deck heathenish and depraved upon earth. Hay j J,dy 11.—LeftofSacramento city; passed shoal spots, does those that lie saw, except Red field Capt. Island the in ing myself visited Strong's | down the river; got aground. Left the Lou- thai he docs not mention any kelp. Say.s summer of 1881,1 am able lo testify respect- isa and wenl on board tbe schooner Chance. they passed very close had to change their course to avoitl them. ing the great and marvelous achievement of Hiv-pr exceedingly beautiful. July 1-.—Slowly sailed, M was drifted 1 have questioned AlatUtme Redet, who elevating a heathen to the enjoyment of a Not much change. down. has was on board at the time, and is now living who not A person Christian's hope. July IM. —Do., do., do. on the Island of Hiuiliwie. She says there ia seen the heathen in their degradation can July 14.—D0., do., do. no doubt about the matter—there is a shoal with difficulty conceive how low they have i J vly 15.—Sabbath about 12 o'clock, M., there. Capt. Redet (now deceased) having sunk. The labors of brother Snow have not arrived on board the Massachusetts, glnd been rxi the spot exactly at meridian, would enough to I)-' greeted by Capt. Wood and the be vary likely to have the latitude correct ; been in vain. 1 love lo contemplate scenes, ! otl'ejers of the ship lying at Benicia. and as bis longitude and Capt. Red field's these, for afthey persons and contrasts like look for the rocks in Editokiai. Ki.MAUhs. —This brief journal, agree nearly, 1 should ford the evidence that the prophetic language them. Capt. Sutton, of assigns lie the place of remarks, in view the loachhn, says lie saw them, but his of the Kevelator John was littered by inspira- how suggestive of the bark changes which have since taken place description differs widely from the others. tion, and will yet be fulfilled: 'After this I vast which men- He says tliey are above water, and of a sharp beheld, nml 10, u great multitude, which no in those regions of California to how Sacramento, changed pinnacle form. It is possible there are more here made. man could number, of all nations, and kin- I tion is 1849, when we were than two rocks, though the surveying party 4th July, the of dreds, and people, and tongues, stood before the Fennimore Cooper sought for them in celebration of ihe " 4th of in 1858, and could End nothing ; but their eyes them and before the Lamb, clothed with I present at the Honorable (now rebel) were poor for finding rocks below the guano white robes and palms in tlicir bunds, and July," and heard the first political address in level. (.win his Salvation make cried with a loud voice, saying, upon the occaThe In Tahiti about five months ugo, I saw California. gathering the throne unto our Ood which littslfa upon Kussel, of the Gen. Pike. He reported hunger no sion was in the grove lying between the city aCapt. and unto the Lamb. They shall reef fifteen miles W. \ N. magnetic from mechanics more, neither thirst any more neither shall nnd the old Fort. We saw busy Rock, Marquesas Islands. Did no! Hergerts and sound, the sun light on them, nor any beat for the i and laborers cutting down forest but thought lie passed over places of them, shall l.ainb, which is in the midst of .putting up canvas- dwellings and stores where not more than lour fathoms water. feed ibcin. and lead them unto living founSacraYours respectfully, all is now situated the populous city ol taim of w-.iter, and Cod shall wipe away .M ATI in w Tuii.M.i;. ol a homier *■ passage mento. Only contra I tears Irmu llii'ir eyes.' " . I ' : ,• : I ! ' ' 'since ; , ; ; �THE r'KlhMl. OCTOBER. 1868. 86 What, is there no bribing death ?—CarTlin-f sisli-rs ami a l»rtill..-r in. yet living loaf]IIKATH Of Itiilll l:i (i. LaWHICNCK.—This jri-Iltll'ueill. ] Tlilh yi'iir.in Li.Uaii.vii years, lie 1.-av.s noi liiltln-n. liiiitl.all dinal lleiiuuiont. of the oldest residents of died on BatHonolulu, stiuie years nasi, hi nrcuiiiit i.l liis growing Batrsailtas, cue { l-'ur v..is ; lis luis srltlniii lei'l llit.- BSSBSsIsSS on lbs I'uiiil, nml liilt.-ily I pray for you to sec me safe up, and for iiciliiv, the 12th ult., in hi- 70th .year. He bad live.l i-.ilil'n.t'il he has It II Id'Siiiti- Ins arrival 111 In liis here for 40 years, and during nearly all that peri- ; l-ldlld 1.11l elite—tin it eaSBBSSB trip in Miiul-mill lilts never, j my coming down, let me shift for myself— uH' the Rrnuu. Such unullier initial of n.lhireiii'o to OBS Sir od been one of the firm of .lanicH Kobinson & (»., ! Li-en Thomas Moore. locality, bSj lliiuk. ran harilly Ik- BSJSBSsd nut. His lartv eslHti* litis been itrvisea by will, the items ur wllli'li Don't let that awkward squad lire over my ship-builders. Mr. 11 Holt, the third partner, die.l nr.- ii.'l >. I mail.' I'lililit.grave—Hums. a few years since. Mr. Robinson survives his partA dying man can do nothing easy—Frankners, and is still active aud healthy. The (Sazette Senator Yates and Charles Summer. lin. a full sketch of the late Mr. [ publishes biographical • There ore timid souls who think: it someLet AM die to the sound of delicious Lawrence, which we transfer to our columns. The "radicals," be consideied music—Minibeau. funeral took place at four o'clock on Sunday after- what n reproach to "extreme advocntes," "Summer men," or Don't give up the ship—Lawrence. noon, the 21 lib, from the lateresidence of the leccasu I whatever else may be the designation, for Clasp my hand, my dear friend, I die— The oldest firm in Honolulu, that of .lames Kobinson & Co., was lost Saturday dissolved by the death the time being, to indicate contempt by the Allien. disloyal and half-hearted. With such SenAll my jiossessions for a moment of time— of Robert G. Lawrence, one of its two original memhas no Queen Elizabeth. bers. It was commenced in 1822, and the ship-yard ator Dick Yates of Illinois evidently a recent speech he generIt is small, very small (clasping her neck) located ou the point (I'akaka) in 1K27, ■here by fellowship, for in remarked Anne ously iioleyu. to close and business, patient industry, application I feel ns if I wore myself again—Walter It has been said sarcastically thai, upon prudent management of their affairs, the linn Inks accumulated wealth and grown aged with the High! this question, the Senator from Massachu- Scott. is radical. It is said to me that I folIndependence forever—Adams. of years. Mr. It. W. Holt was for many yeai-s a setts low the wake of the Senator from Massain I resign my soul to God, my daughter to partner. He died iv 1801, leaving a large estate to Sir, Ido not follow in any mnn's my country —Jefferson. chusetts. his family. but 1 (lo not object to this accusation. The last of earth—J. IJ. Adams. The commencement of the linn was throng! a com- wake; I do not deem it u reproach to be a disciple 1 have sent for you (Lord Warwick) to mon friendship and a common misfortune—the reof thut distinguished Senator, the worthy see how a Christian can die—Addison. sult of one of those accidents which give a turn to representative of the grand old commonwealth God's will be done—Bishop Kerr. human life, and wholly divert it from its former where American liberty raised its first Ball. Amen—Bishop " course. In 1821, Mr. Kobinson and Mr Lawrence, voice." For a quarter of a century that SenO Lord, forgive me, especially my sins ol laitli young men, left England to seek their fortunes ator has been the fearless champion of human omission—Usher. iv the distant uud then imperfectly known Pacific He has occupied the advanced guard, Lord, receive my spirit—Cranmer, Hooper, rights. < lecan. They sailed in the Htrmtt, reaching Honothe army of progress. Tri- G. Herbert. lulu in the spring of 1822. The Japan whaling- the outpost in ground having been just brought into notice, the umphant over calumny and unawed by perAnd is this death f—George IV. Htrmet, together with tho British ship Pearl, started sonal violence, with a keen, prophetic eye Lord, take my spirit—Edward VI. the same day from this port to cruise there. Twenty on the great result to be atiaincd, wilh the What Ido they run already? Then 1 die days out, on the same night, both vessels ran upon of truth and justice in his hand, happy—Wolfe. an unknown reef and were totally lost. More than scimetar Then 1 am safe—Cromwell. sixty persons were thus thrown upon n desolate, bar- and the banner of the Union over his head, ren lagoon island, in an unfrequented part of the he has pressed onward to the goal of final Let tht; earth be filled with His glory no succor prospect of ocean, with except through victory. Although yet in the vigor of his Bishop Broughton. their own management ami skill. manhood, he has lived to see the small band My days are past as it shadow that returns Robinson commenced to build a schooner from Mr. of pioneers who stood by him swollen to not—R. Hooker. wreck of the with eleven which, others, ships, in the he subsequently reached these Islands in October, mighty millions. His views have already 1822. Before the completion of the schooner, an been embraced and lauded as the wisest cShakeswpr.-aaes onEnglish whaler made the reef, and took away all the They have been written temporary with Sir Walter Raleigh, Spenser, men except Mr. Robinson's party of six, and six statesmanship. Bailors, who would neither go away nor work for their upon the very frontispiece of the age in Lord Bacon, Coke, Cecil, Hooker, Montagnc, own deliverance. which he lives ; written in the history of the Cervantes, TassO, Galileo, Descartes, Rubens Four months were spentupon the reef—now known mighty events which are transpiring around the artist, Grotius, Marlow, Chapman —and us the Pearl and Hermes Reef—and the schooner, us; written in the constitutions and the not one of them mentions his name, nor he short of water and provisions, started for Honolulu. laws, both national and state, of his country. theirs. He is spoken of with love and reA long passage of ten weeks, with no other nautical instruments than an old quadrant and a pinchbeck Where he stood yesterday other statesmen spect in his life-time by lien Johnson ; by watch to determine their jsisition, brought them in stand to-day. Where he stands in .1868 Meres in 1598, when Shakespeare was stiil eight of Hawaii with scarcely any provisions left, and other statesmen will stand in 1572. Say in London ; by the Earl of Southampton, only three gallons of fresh water on board. this country who calls him his especial friend ; and posMr. Robinson and Mr. Lawrence, thus thrown what we may, there are none in upon this Island as waifs from the sea—their original who can contest the right of his tall plume sibly also by Spenser. After his death he plans entirely broken up, had really, by their in- to wave at the head of freedom's nil-conquer- wus almost forgotten for a hundred years, domitable energy and thrift, made the wreck on the ing hosts. though Milton, Dryden and others continued Pearl and Hermes Reef the foundation of their subis not only generous, but it is true, fo admire him. Voltaire compared his HamThis business and success. financial Their sequent schooner woe sold here for two thousand dollars, every syllable of it. And a pity 'tis that we let to the work of a drunken savage, and and Mr. Robinson fouud immediate engagement to haven't more leading men of the discernment says it contains grossiereties abominables" " put up others, imported about that time from the and fidelity of Mr. Sumner. Boston Com- and non moms degoutantes." He was " Kast. They found that a ship-yard was already a monwealth. rediscovered by Lessingand Goethe, rehabilnecessity of the port, and they entered upon the itated by Schlegel, Coleridge, Lamb—and is business. In 1827 they obtained from Kaluimoku, WLaotrsdhef"Great." I'akaka—the Point—then nothing more than a coral now considered not only as u wild genius, reef, on which they established their ship-yard and but also a consummate artist, by all critics. Head of the army—Napoleon. built the first wharves able to take alongside coasters 1 must sleep now—Byron. nud ships. Schoolmaster Abroad.—ln a lately Through the lung puton* of forty-six years this Let the light enter—Goethe. letter, which was written in ]S.i7, published linn has identified itself with the business interests done duty—Nel1 thank God I have my of the Islands, anil its name and financial resources son Lord Brougham gives the history and meanhave become laiiiilinrizod to all our residents. The ing of his famous aphoristic sentence, " The It is well—Washington. partnership that existed was not one founded on is abroad." " The expression schoolmaster Valete et plaudite —Augustus. legal forms or written conditions'. It was commenced was used in the House of Commons. What been carries) on these long years through Give Dayrolle a chair—Chesterfield. simple force of individual character and confiIt matters little how the head lieth— he meant was that the schoolmaster was in dence in personal integrity. That cither member of the field to instruct the people, and that they the firm insisted upon a transaction or an investment Raleigh. no need to fear oppression from other • ; i , < : — : — — . Shas . rinitrajy to tin; opinion of tin? otbafa, WHNiin unknown Int. He linn lim alway* been an null In tv plans and transacii'>n». kerpim their uflairi to thcmwlrc* awl cuiitinuinjc steadily i>rcwpcrotwMr. Lawn-nee was horn at Hc-rinontlsey, England, .lamini v 9)k, 17113. and wan aajajqaaatl) at the Iliac of Ins ilcalli, in hi» I'm shot if I don't believe I'm dying— Thurlow. Be serious—Grotius. The artery ceases to beat—llaller. Jolies The hud quarters. It hud been a common saying before that the soldier was abroad, and would have his own in the world." �1I! I 87 0I! 11 B1 R , 18 68. ntlKAl), ADVERTISEMENTS. PLACES OF WORSHIP. ADVEHTISE7VIKMTTS. lIKTIIKL—Rev. S. ('. Damon Chaplain—Kill? Preaching- at 11 A. M Os BREWER Si. CO. Scats Kien. Sabbath School nit- r tie: raoming service. Prayer meetiriK un Weilnestlsy evenings ut "i o'clock. rniiiiiiifvliin snd Slilppinir Msrchsnts, S. U. Sal'buth School or Sink Clais (or Soauicu at »i ly 802 H•SMBlala, Oalsa. H. I. o'clock Sabbath moinine;. ATRKBTOS. B. OOOKB. a. SAM'I. B. C'AHTLS. J. B. KORT STRKRT CIIL'ROH Curlier ot *'..rt anil Beretanlii CASTLE A I'llllKi:, strests—Key. K. I'orwin Pastor. Preaching on SuntUys at 11 A. M. anil 7! P. M. SabbathSchool at 10 A >1. Importers snd (.invthl Merchant*, sniNK Oill'KCll—King street, almve the Palace—Rev. 11. H. King .inn, uppoallr the Si n iii.ii". Ilmprl. Parker Pastor. Service* in Hawaiian every SuuUuy at 94 ALSO, AUKNTS r'OK A. 11.1111(13 P. M. Dr. Jaynes Celubratetl Family Medicines, CATHOI.Ii: CIIUROH —Fort street, near 11.-i-ttaniii—under Wheeler tt Wilson's Sewing Machines, tbsssarsa of It, Rev. Hi.imp Hnfrst, asalssasl by Rev, The New K.ngtaml Mutual Lite Insurance Company, Pierre Paveus. Services every Suutliiy at ill A.M. and '2 P.M The Kohala Sugar Company, Hawaii. The Haiku Siii,'ar Company, Maui. SMITH'S CHURCH—lleretiinia street, near Nuuanu street— Tile HawaiianSugar Mills, Maui. Key. Lowell Smith Pastor. Service* in Hawaiian every The Wi.ialunr.ugai Plantation. Uahu. Sun.lay at 10 A. M. iin.l 21 P. M. 609 ly The l.niiiitliiii Rice PluiilHtiuu. Kauai. KKFORMKD CATHOLIC CIIUKCU—Corner of Kukui anil Stsley, untler of Rev. charge Ili.lwp lit. .Nuiiaiiu streets, BSslStsd by Rev. Btsssrs. IbSsssob,tHHsttsßS an.l Klkllii,'luii. Kuglish service every Switlay at 11 A. M. aud "1 I. AMKVs street, near the Sailors' Hume. SAILOR'S HOME! . — 11. L Chase's Photographic Gallery ! FORT STREET. P. M. PIIOTOURAPHS or SSM IStake Most un Riasonablk Tbhms. ADVERTISEMENTS. A. BJ, Y. AIIAUS. liny 11KK PHUOK STORK, Kiiliinuin's Building, (i.M-ly tAur-r-u Street. Auctioneer, Males Kosni on Uuiin Sir.il. use door Kaaliniimriu COPYING AND ENLARGING done in the Officers' table, with lodging, per week,. 86 best manner. do. do. do. For Sale—Cards of tho HawaiianKings, Queens, Chiefs and Seilllielis' do. nil.i-r iinial li- iiersons. Shower Baths on the Premises. Also—A full Assortment of LARGE AND SMALL FK.IMKS, For Sale at Low Prices. 11. h. CHASE. 0:16 ly ■Mgnqgrr. Honolulu, April 1, 1868. ° from ly " Tub Fkiinu." WILLIAM UIUwII I, 8181; M.D. Physician sutl Surgeon, Corner Men.hsntan.l Kitiihuroiinu sts., near Postofflce. G3H ly JOHN S. McGItKW, M. D.. Physician and Surgeon. C. 11. WKTiHORK, ■. I>. PHYSICIAN A SUKUEO.V, HILO, nAWAII, S. I. hilo DRUG stork. A. F. JIiDD, Attorney ami Counsellor at Law, 698 ly \V. i\. LADD, Importer and Healer In Hardware,! tiller;, Mechanics' Tools, and Agricultural Implements, Fort Street. ly C. L. RICHARDS at CO., Skip Chandlers and Commission Merchants and Healers in General Merchandise, M'OBAOSSSI. .A. uetione c r m BLACKSMITH, Flint iiMuiiiin ii Street, opposite Kegelkfri's lin Minp. TOTAKE ALL KINDS «. IS„fPREPARED .«sr* BI.ACKSMITHINH. *lkwilepairs on Carriages, Wagons, Carts, 4c, will receive , 204 and 206 California Street, BAN PRAaVOIBOO. ALSO, AOKNTS Of TUB San Francisco and Honolulu Packets. GEORGE WILLIAMS, Particular attention irlven to ths Bale snd purchase ol merships' business,supplying whaleships, tiegstlatini LICENSED SHIPPING AGENT. chandise, exchange, ftc. KS THE BUSIMCSS ON II IS OLD XT All heightarriving st Baa Francisco, by or to ths HoPlan or BcltliiiK wltli Officers And Seamen immediately on nolulu Line ol Packets, will lie forwarded rass or coamssios. his Having Office. no either connection, tlu'ir Shipping at ITj- Exchange on Honolulu bought snd sold.. JTJi dirwt or indirect, will) any outfitting oßlabiishinent. ami allow—BBrBSBSOES ing no debts to be collected nt his office, he )io)>cs lo give as Messrs. C. L. Richards ft Co Honolulu good satisfaction in the future as he has in the cast. Co Hackfeld ft 11. " Robinson Co.'s near the U. & OCT Office on Jas. 8. Wharf, C.BrewerftOo " BlshopftCo Cousulate. 666 3m '• •••• Dr.R.W. Wood Hon. K. 11. Allen 0, Ksq D. Waterman. '*A> 597 CdVTIM — . N. B.—Medicine Chests carefully rt-pleulshrd at the SJ.'I otf prompt attentiop. Office—Over Dr. K. Hoffmann'* Drue Store, corner or Kaahu manu sn.l Merchant Sts., oppmite the Post office. Kkbidkbcb—Vhnptoin St., between fluuanu and Fort Sts. Orrics lluubb—from 8 to in A. M., and from 3 lo 5 P. M. mi ly JOBS J. C. MERRILL Si Co., Commission Merchants family Boarding S.'liolnrs. XT Persons wishing to learn the Terms will apply to him K. lIOI'KMAXJI, Cornerof lort and Merchant Streets. 1. C. VBnsil.L. Kauai, has accommodations in his TIDE For a IV" or the Editor of corner of Fort ami Hotel Streets. 6-tf and REV. DANIEL DOLE. AT KOLOA. slrret. DR. J. MOTT SMITH, Denllst, once the Bksr Stvlk BOARDING SCHOOL AT KOLOA. c. s. BARTOW, i.jii in tub 11. WII.DKR. ADAMS A WII.DKR. \uiiinii nml I niiinii-iiiii merchants, In bWP* ROW OPEN AND PRKPARED TO CASTLE * __ COOKE, AGENTS FOR Wheeler & Wilson's SEWING MACHINES! "" " Mccracken, merrill & Co., < FORWARDING AND 011 ii l*sio* MERCHANTS, Portland, Oreron. BEEN ENGAGED IN OCRPRBbusiness for upwards of seven years, and being MACHINE HAS A 1.1. THK. LATEST locatedsent In s Are proof brick building, we are prepared torsoslve Improvements, and, in addition to former premiums, was THIS awarded HAVING Bugar,Elo»,Syrups, Psu», Keep constantly on hand a fiillaasnrtment of merchandise,for the highest prise above all European and American and dispose of Island staples, suchas especially solicited Sewing Machines at the World's Exhibition in PARIS In 1891, Coffee, ftc, to advantage Consignments the supply of Whalersand Merchant vesselsattention will bs paid, personal whloh lo market, Oregon for the «M ly and at theExhibition in London in IBS2. required. Tbeevidenceof thesuperiority ofthis Msch me is found In ths andupon which caah advances will bs mads when record of its sslcb. In 1881— Sab Fbaboisco Rsrsssscss ALLEN A CONWAY, Jas. Patrick fc Co., Badger fc Llndenberger, The drover k Baker Company, Boston, Kawalhae, Hawaii. W. T. Coleman fc Os., TheFlorence Company. Massachusetts Fred. Iken, fc Co. Shippingbusiness Company, Merchandiseand The Baker Connecticut, glerens, Parker Will continue the General J. M. Singer Co., New York, at lbs aboveport, where they areprepared to furnish POBTLASD RsrSBSSOSS: Flnkle a Lyon, tbeJustly celebrated Kawalhae Potatoes, and Lteonsrd fc Urate. Allen fc Lewis. Ladd fc Tilton. Chas. W. Howland,Delaware, such other recruits as are required Iliistil.ri.e- asrsSBWCRS: by whale ships, at the M. Oreenwood ft Co., Cincinnati, 0., ly Walker fc Allen. ttis shortest notice and on the most reasonable terns. N. S. C. Perkins, Norwalk, 0., H. Smith. Connecticut, Plrowood sou. Ilaucl. sold Wilson 18,660, whilst tbe Wheeler ft Wilson Company, of llri.lgs &M ly port, made nnd sold 19,725 during the same period. ] rl'lrs.l' I nil anl Knimlnr. 11 II J. A CAESON, •> " " THE FRIEND: HAS BERN IN THK EMPLOY OF O. W. LINDIIOLM, Kso.. Manga, Ochotsk Sea,Is hereby asked to call at our office for settlement of accounts. >'■ HACKPKLD a_CO._ Honolalu, March WHO R. W. ANDREWS, MACHINIST. KINDS OF LIGHT UUNS, LOCKS, Ire. REPAIRS ALL MA- CHINEKY, Fort Street, opposite Odd Fellows' Hall, otf READING ROOM, LIBRARY AND DEPOSITORY. ITIM.ISIIK.n AND EDITED BY C. SAMUEL DAMON. AND OTHERS, M'lSlfsN« to obtain books from tbe Sailors' Home Library, A MONTHLY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO TEHwill please apply to the Bethel Sexton, who will have PERANCE, SEAMEN, MARINE AND charge of the Depository and Reading Room uutil SEAMEN GENERAL INTELLIGENCE, further notice. Per order Bound Volumes of the "Friend" FOR MALE AT THE OFFICE OF THE Passer. On* oopy, per annum, Two oopias, Fits) copies, " . ... 92.00 8.00 0 00 �Ml KKIKND, 88 0(1 Editor's Table. • IK ft, 18 68. MARINEJOURNAL. Navai..—ll. R. M. S. Scout, ('apt. Price, arrived Honolulu un the 2P.il ultimo, 1H days from Ksquijat Savaok i \'i\i:it\iii.K to thk uituilt, boutiii for England, touching at Tahiti, Oparo Uistobv Hawaii** m tiii: Ancient Iblasi*. PORT OF HONOLULU, S. I. Tntiislatcrl from the I'Vnch of M. .Inlca R«:my, hy and Valparaiso. The following is a list of her officer?.: Captain—J. A. P. Prir". William T. Brigliuin. [Privately printcl.] Press Utulntmlt—%. J. Jermaia, W. F. Fitzgerald, Wm. 11. ARRIVALS. of A. A. Kingman, .Museum of tlie Boston Suoiety .loeelyo, I'clllam Alih nil. of Natural History, Berkeley Street. l«iH. /timed f.irut.—Krril. Townsrnd. Anp. 21—Am stiur Irlnlln, ( oiinurs, 11) d.-ivs fiu S»n Francisco. 33—Am bjrk Kulasoa*, Atkinsi.u, M days iii< Tsskalet. The translator of this work appears to be Lieut. Marian—Win. 11. Y. Torn. CiiNTnna-Tioxs or an enthusiastic scholnrin various departments ot Hawaiian literature ami science. In our issue for May we noticed his valuable workon the volcanoes of the Islands. Hy the last mail we have received this pamphlet, containing a translation of Mon. Remy's work, which President Alexander h.td previously translated, and Urge portions of which were published in the Friend for 1865. This work as now published contains sixty pages, und is most handsomely printed. For a vignette, he has a sketch of a weird-looking idol in the museum of Oahu College. It contains valuable information respecting ancient customs and history of Hawaiians. Mr. Brigham is to lie one of the editors of the Hawaiian Quarterly, to be published in .Boston. We rejoice to know that there are scholars engaged in studying the history, traditions, language and science of the Hawaiian Islands. These Islands are territorially small when compared with the great nations of the globe; so was ancient Greece, and yet Greece has been the study of scholars for more than two thousand years. Hawaii nei may be small territorially, but " great by position." i . — ClmpliiiH— Ktv. A. Uurkky, M. A. Suri/roii Wm. (Jarniichußj, M. I). Paymaster—V.. K. Miall. ChieJ iiutinrr,— Fred. A. Bulli-v. Sub-Unit —\. B. Croaer. A*nt. I'nymutrr—Win. ('. S Ityne. Mut*hiimtrn—U. \\ Sjivile, W". Htrugnfll, ('. J. Niivk.r, Ant. II Cokir, Edward 11. (ieini. .1. II Y. Kant, Edfar Biajuv, Bdward 11. Buvly, James N. Hurt. B. 11. CaWTaUlw. Clerk Jajgp. r, R. Hill. Kmjiiirirs —li ihs MrFaflane, ThomnKCuteh)H>lr,Hiiaon Lawtoa, T. w. Davenport. tiiiHner Bunreel Ruaera Unntmiuiit I'fjrtlffT —John ttffclh Sept. ■Jll—Haw bark .Mii.iinilnii, Hi-inking, front Nilhau. 2s-AAiii. burk 1). ('. .Mnrriiy. Hi-tiii.it, IS days limn Ban KntiiriM'". :Kl—Am ship lil Iliirnil.i, Wt.ii.lKiil.-, n fcjr, (nmi San Kraut'isi'.i. Ill—Am wh bark Rimr..'. M.i.-..ni>>. r. from Saa. t—ASS bark tiiniliriilsi. Mill-r. la days In i llumbnlill. 7—l lan line Kam.'liinudi.i v.. II Irkraan. lin Ouaosllds. 1.l Haas uli nniir Wm || ah, 1,, Suuuour, .'inn bbls sperm. Jl—Am Brhsh Mils, llasres, fui Hawaii, will, MhMs sp. •ii—II II M S Sii.iil. pf|«, IS days from Vu-lorta. '.'*—Aliislii|iGillalni, CiH.k, 1(1 days In.m San KnuiCfaßCU. :'■<— Am sinir Idaho, Oimcr. 11 days An Han Franclsc 2»—Am bark (':iiini..n, RnMoson, l'l dsys froin T.i'kak'i . — Miller. llejul. lIKIMIIIIRKS. The Overland Railroad.—The eastern branch of Aim.'. J.'.—Ilril brfaj ltnl)-| ti.v..iii,(,iir.lii.'r, I.r Vi<inriti. *".i—Am stnir Idaho, Conner, fur Sun l-'iam ii. this toad hits been completed S7O miles, west of OinaSftl—Am l*nrk KulvbbisT, Atkinsm., lot Pusesl Knuiid. Ini, leaving but 284 miles lo Suit Lake. Ill' this n 31—Am Sliip El Dorado, WoodsMe, f..r Hak.-rN Island, rjept. J-Am \\ li lik Roseoe, Miit'.iuil»-i-, Inr Caps rit i.iit:a>. Large putt is graded unci nearly rcmly tor the l-itils. ;; —llaw bark Manual., i, sUIuBAIaT, lor Victoria, tin; h—Am liaik Csssst, A1111..11, fur .San FrsßMSjsro, The Ciiliforniii Company hat just contracted for Hi—Am liiuk l> i' Mnrriiy, lli-iint-ii, fur BanFrsDCrsro. grading of 100 miles west of Suit Luke. The track is—llavv sch Krnau, English, fur FMidnfs labuMl, as—An ship Calm-ii, l.'iK.k, foe ttaajkotif. is laid and tlie curs running MO miles oust from Sucliinuiito. This lenvcs only about til XI miles of stagPASSENGERS. ing. Tim entire roiul will prols.bly be in operation 1) (' Murray, August M—Mr Fbom. Bab the end of 18011. FsAßClsOO—Pel January, Passengers ami bifore nml Mrs Bhennau li't-k. |ir and Mrs IV I' .luilil, Uhariss flreu mails arc now Ultra tltrutigli in ten dnys from SaersV- !j or, Mrs and Mi.-s Hrewsr, .Mr. (; Coleshan, Miss c Coleman, ini'iito to Xew York ! IMr snd Mrs II Bard, Mis- .1 Burd, .Mr II Bard, J llurd, .Mrs Mr. X .1 (tlehblns, Mr and .Mrs (I W Welch ami | X A KlllATsley, Mr II Watch, Miss A Welch, .Messrs 1 lliirlltit, I. I child, (.has V\ llil.-, llr "Cleanliness is next to godliness," Swain, I Mi.iikc, .Messrs .1 II l.ni.g, W Smith A II l.uot, M l-'.,ii,l.v. J Wllllsnu, .1 J..ins, I. t Putter, Miss says the old proverb, and we rejoice that ! Anna ll.ibr SII Batumi, A X I.iiiil.iii, James WlfßAl, II l*syt ton—;is. Messrs. Ward and Collins have made their lint Sn-l'u Avrlsrn—l'cr Idaho, Auemit 2Urh—Ci.l. Z B BlwUlhlf, B WalTcii. .Mrs. li tliiiklnll and chilli. Mis. .M.lsf.n advent among the Hoiioltiliians as the aiders Mi«s (arr,Itev Mrs K. unit-nil, r li BuckiM.li', II II Phillip., Oca liriiJr, A \ Phillips, .1 Phillips, J Hlcwsrt, M I'hi res, ) and abettors of street cleanliness. Their ll.iiniy. llr H.-.-k.i; II Danny, Mr IV. is,, i; lt-.liiiu.jn I Alt .Master labors are already apparent. Merchants, l.i.niililin, Foa Ban Fsascisco—Per (J t. Bcpt. ath. -.lames Ban. CBSS iMenkilc, (ills S:i rs. J 1' W'.K'tiwiirtb—l. UlSter, house-keepers and Government officials ought liitni lit >iinn.in— I.i I liri.lp-. Sept. alii—William to do all in their power to promote this en- Eyres—l. 1-iioM Wini.M tun I* s -Per Kilauea, Sept. Il'—Mr W M terprise. We wonder the Board of Hearth Gibson. .Mr and .Mrs Kits.ni awl J children, Misses Conwui has not come out and endorsed the scheme. MrM lliiiii.tt. s.n We rejoice to hear such favorable reports respecting another young man who reFob Fbancisco—Per D. C. Murray. Sept. loth—Mrs Miiiiiirlim.-. Mis ll.v. rill, Mrs (I (.' ( li .iiilsalain. .Mr and Mrs ceived a part of his education at Oahu ColJohanna llnlm. Dura Halm, Christina 11.i1u,, wm A Good Hint.—Let parents find a useful lliilln. HenryHalm, llalni, M Stewart, II Kiiit'hloe, J Shaller, V S lege. We refer to Mr. William Gelett. He hint in the following fact Margaret Fuller, Black, A ii.inpilie. Wat Batts, Unas W White, Mr and .Mrs l.t'lMn ami J children, John Slewarl, Qbusbbj T (lower, Wn, is now a Senior in the Boston Scientific whose elegance of style in writing and speak- liirlis, W II .li.htmnii, It.iln Jeliiisuii. i.e.. X Allen, Thus H Bruce, !•' Stchlarii, .1 c Smith, W Went. Kaupsu, Knkipi- S3 School, studying civil engineering. During ing was the litoM Wimiw.vhii—l'i i- Kilauea. Sept. of our most F.x. H. II admiration cultivated rhllllps, Miy. F. 11. Harris, Messrs. K. P. A.lauu, C. Lake his late summer vacation he received the men, herself attributed this elegance to lier Cliilliiia.w-iir.il, IV. Allv.-i.rth, 11. Jackson. Fbom Has Fbabciboo—Per Idaho, Sept. 29—His,F.x CC honorable appointment to be associated with father's diuighter ami ssrvt | Alfred 1. Hart careful training during her early edu- Harris, wife, well, Z S BpaJdlruf, Kusnos I'iilsi.iii, V II (Jrceuleaf, Mrs (; 11 Rirkmaii, rt Commission to which was assigned the cation. Every superfluous word was rooted Mrs T II Clark and child, I' (J Jones, Male and child, Miss L li Massed Jt.ms. Ulmiel Martin ami wile, Mrs J Weeks duty of "measuring and computing the out, every slatternly expression righted, and IliCclinv, snd child, .Mrs Tims Mtllin anil child, Mrs 8 A McKenile, amount of water flowing into the canals sup- every violation of rules corrected. There is I ieiit O Flneruis mid Ssrvt, Chas I) llrav, John B Fisk, Dr II W Wood, Cspt Vtm <; Bush, 0 II Spalding, Capt Ilenrv plying the mills" of Lowell, Mass. Mills nothing like juvenile drilling lo insure adult Sinilb. M Hl.riubsnm, .1 T Wstsrhsass and wile. Mist Mary Wsterhoass, .1 II Black,J Jackson, Ur N H Adams.J Msfuln, are entitled to a certain amount of water correctness. MlssUll) Mann, Patrick (I'llilcy, Miss Mary I. Scnis, Mrs Cnln'ii. VVsBJ X", .lame. Dyti-rs, and six others—so. upon certain terms, but for extra water they Resiegnoavt.Bissell.ECf . are charged extra. Such a problem would Key. E. C. Bissell, of the Green Street ConDIED. test ordinary students. Young Gelett has gregational Church, has offered his resigna- | Ut:vt:it 11 i.-In tins rity, ViTtli luat., of roimutiiption, George also been engaged in railroad surveying in tion as pastor of that church on account of Charles Deverill, aged |fm the ill-health of his wife. It is understood I Jkfkkknon—At I'iiinii'imu, Mti»ts June 11th, Mm. Sarah aged M year*. Wka vm the ■inltMI „i Mm. Juhu Vermont. that he will accept a call which has been Jefferson, 1'aty,ul'tliis rity. A* aahoek oi torn, ready li>< the gathering Great Reuper, »hc luib hdlilled her mission ou earth. Her of the I Earthquakes in South America.—Our tendered him by the Congregational Church ! many DOU« Mid lovely trails u( rhnraeler endeared her lo a large eirrle «d friend.-, and in tbe hearts of herchildren her memlimits this month will only allow us to allude at Honolulu. The many friends of Mr. Bis- ury u a good Christian mother. sell in this city, and especially the congrega- J in eimhriued to the terrible convulsions reported in the IIai.k* —At Wuiohinu, K:iu. Hawaii, August 18lh, l'.mni a, tion among whom he has labored so earn- younge-,1 daughter <>f NWM C. yud Charlotte papers. In the districts of Peru and Equador estly and faithfully, will be reluctant to part thirteen mouth*. " The dead arc everywhere." Haley, aged M\usii \i.i. VI bil residence, Nuwiliwili, Kauai, Sept. itli. 32,000 lives were lost, and »:,00,000,000 of with him.—S. h. Times, Sept. IS. uf a|K)|ik-\> TliuiiiiiK Harria Marshall, aged :»7 raaM. He wh« native ol Gharlestown, Muss. as property reported destroyed. The tidal Lawkenck—lu Honolulu, Sej,|. Robert George Law MARRIED. waves occasioned by theseconvulsionsrenched rwoca, in tun T6th year. Tmmommb 1wm bon in taraiachd *ey, Luglund, in L7V8, and euiue to tbew Jhlim.Uin llg2. Pof our shores on the 13th of August. Rnsk—Bahram—In Honolulu. OB Tuoaday, Sth insl., at the It; years he has been a rcHiileut of Honolulu. : , , ;i At Chase's Photographic Gallery will be found the best collection of views of Hawaiian scenery and notables that has ever been made, residence uf A. rt. Cleghorn, by A. Hone to Grace BMW*. K--v. Kulher Hermann,Maurice Bm.i.istibh—Senik—lu Honolulu, Sept. 2flth, by Rev SC Dam.>u. Capt. Kiehurd IWllllfll"" to Miss Mary L. into. \i wi nv ii \\ it 11 i:im— lu Honolulu, Sept. iiflth, by Rev. S. C. Damon, Mr. Robert N>wro*ib to Mi»a Rnsnbetb rt. Whiieux. No rani* — Ir umt Boa I rain.s,.. pMjvn pltarr mm. . — Andrew* —In Honolulu, S< j.t. Uilth, Lorrin Andrew*, aged year* and 5 month-. I'fi.i (»er—In Nildhnd. Germany, on the 7th of August, Lily, daughter of J. C, l'duger, liwq.. aged 4 yearn. 73 Hawks—At m, on hoard ship Mi'/o, Aug. 7th, Mn, Jeruiha H. Hiiwes, aged 4* vi-atit Hue whs the WR of Capt. Hawee, uud a native of Htoughtoii, Mm*. Ship «u ib north latitude ;,1» If and W**4 WfMf Imigiliid* 1t..": J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Friend (1868) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Friend - 1868.10.01 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1868.10.01 https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/1f92670236cb68f25f3500aae6b13426.pdf 9008188a4551e42060afa775632734f5 PDF Text Text FRIEND THE HONOLULU, SEPTRMBER I, 1868. Stto Series, ihin, 3Jo. g.j CONTENTS For September. I 73 {flftStritt, gal. 25. bTSuyrmipLea,arSrnd, ound Hawaii. Mis. We left Honolulu per Hawaiian steamer Kilauea, July 12th, and returned per American whaleship Roscoe, August 14th. During our absence, we made the circuit of the island of Hawaii. Landing at Kealakekun, we traveled by land via Kau to Hilo, 130 miles (a pleasant ride on mule-back), and Tai:k. NwDpiMii Shu Fnncaiea 73 Kliiul'n Bible, unit only odd mini who fan re;nl il 7:1 Summer Trip by I,ami ami Sim. around Hawaii: I Rarlhuuakc Kxpcrieniv*—naming, or lahnr mt I 3 -, inn Invention—llainhow Bnaonlll| law CrateroiKi- J- i?' It lauea—A Sabbath at Keaiwa, Kan—New Foreign | » Church at llilo—Heiaus ami ClturcliCN J The VVi.rlrl Mnv« 76,77 Age of Kumehameha. 77 Y. ft. Steamer Mokongo 77 New Hawaiian Quarterly (in Bontou) 77 Hand-Hook on Hawaii 77 The Muho, or WiuKlen Hirdof Hawaii 77 Ban 77 Submarine VolOanta Krnntiou 7K The Pope'n Guard and Ihe Crew of a W aaleahln Ti llate of Tidal WaTN 7S Uuccn Victoria'i Birth am] I'arentrge 80 hi) Marine News - *, THE FRIEND. SEPTKMBKH 1, IBUR. New Bethel at San Francisco—The Rev. J. Rowell, Pastor. We are glad to present our seafaring readothers with a good view of the new chapel in San Francisco. It is a most creditable establishment. The chaplain thus writes us under date of July 15th, 1868: Francisco, July 15, 1868. "lot,Sanwhich The is 89J by 50 feet in size, " is entirely covered by the building. The whole of the lower story is occupied by the public school department, and 150 to 200 children gathered from our water front, receive there equal educational advantages with the other children of the city. In the second story, the pastor's study is in the tower corner, and the Sabbath-school room occupies the rest of the front. The audience room, in the rear of this, is 65 by 46 feet in size, and when seated according to the plan, will accommodate 450 to 500 persons. The lot cost $10,000, and is now worth much more than this. The building, when finished and paid for, will have cost ejs and about $12,500, of which $8,000 must yet be raised. We are using the seats and pulpit from our old church, being unwilling to put in the new until we are able to pay for them. It is a very comfortable house, and we think that Jack has no reason to be ashamed of it. Our plan is, whenever we shall be out of debt, to fit up the front part of the lower story for a reading room." t We heartily rejoice in this effort on the part of the friends of seamen in San Francisco to erect so handsome and suitable a church edifice for the worship of God. We sincerely hope all our seafaring readers and friends visiting that port, will visit the new Bethel. Elliot's Bible, and only one Man who can Read it.—lt has been often asserted that no one could read Elliot's translation of the Bible into the Algonquin dialect, spoken by the Indians of New England in the 17th century. It appears., however, that the Hon. Mr. Trumbull, State Librarian, residing in Hartford, Ct., is an accomplished amateur scholar in the Algonquin dialect, and that he can not only read the Bible and books published in that dialect, but has actually prepared a dictionary of over seven thousand words in the same. A copy of Elliot's Bible was recently sold in New York for $1,130. Only a few copies are now in existence. We remember once to have seen a- copy preserved in the Antiquarian Library in Worcester, Massachusetts. Only two editions were ever printed, the first in 1663, of one thousand copies, and the second in 1685, of two thousand copies. returning, we sailed from Hilo around Kohala, touching at Kmvaihae. It was in every respect a most pleasant and agreeable summer vacation and excursion. We do not propose to publish an itinerary journal in the style of Xenophon's Anabasis, or Dr. Johnson's famous " tour to the Hebrides," or Ellis' " tour through Owhyhee " in 1822 ; but as an editor, we could not possibly visit those mythologic, historic, classic, volcanic and missionary regions without jotting down some few remarks for the perusal of our readers. Although tolerably well read up upon the history of these Islands, and especially upon Hawaii, yet as we paced along over those regions so replete with facts pertaining to geology and other sciences, how deeply we sighed for the knowledge of some of those masters in scientific reSear/:h, who may be said, in the language of the great Leibnitz, to drive all the sciences abreast," " but Brigham's geological lectures are a valuable assistance. In the regions around Kealakekua Bay. we visited the famous battleground where Kamehameha the Great conquered his foes and became " lord of all he surveyed," or king of the whole group, and also the spot where the battle was fought which decided the fate of the old tabu system. Neither did we fail to inspect the " City of Refuge," Ho. naunau, really one of the most remarkable places on these Islands. The huge walls of the city yet remain almost entire, and there they will remain for ages. We did not count the number of keiaus which we visited. Ellis somewhere remarks that in 1822, there were no less than twenty-eeven or twentyeight scattered along the shore from Kailua �74 to Kaawalon, a I HX FRIEND. SEPTEMBER, 1868. fourteen miles. At Kahuku we rode over the recent lavaflow, where the steam, und smoke are still issuing from the fissures, cracks and crevices. At Kapapala we rode over the mud-flow, or land slide. At Honuapo and Punaluu we rode over the regions swept by the tidal waves of April 2d. While at the volcano of Kilauea. it was our privilege to witness an exhibition of Pele's pyrotechnic and volcanic agency, such as is quite rara, even in those regions shaken by earthquakes, rent by convulsions, and almost constantly presenting some new feature of volcanic action. At the time of our visit to the crater of Kilauea, July 27th and 28th, there were two hikes. One was situated much lower than theother. The south or large lake was quite active. Seven or eight cones were sending forth immense quantities of lava. From the largest issued two streams, which flowed down a precipice of some fifty feet in height towards the lower lake. The lava in the lower lake surged and dashed against the rock-bound sides of the crater with fearful violence, as apparent from the ledge projecting nearly over the lake. We could not see the lake itself, but it was visited a day or two previous by President Alexander and Captain Makee's party. Subsequent visitors following in only two or three days, report that scarcely any fire was visible. So quiet had the crater suddenly become, that visitors, aye, timid ladies, walked over the lake and ascended the cones, to catch, if possible, a slight view of the fiery regions below. We rejoice that they gratified their curiosity and made a successful retreat, for Pele might suddenly have become angry (kuhu) and punished them most fearfully for their temerity, und we hope the ladies will pardon us if we style it rashness. It is a great wonder that, as yet, do fisitor at Kilauea has lost his life, although some have barely escaped. We cannot bid farewell to the crater without complimenting the keeper of the Volcano House for his good fare, good fire and excellent accommodations. Having previously visited the volcano (in 1844,1855 and 1862) and experienced an untold amount of discomfort and inconvenience, it was a real luxury to be greeted by a " Celestial cook (representing " mine host"), whose face was wreathed in smiles, and whose vivid description of the volcano and earthquakes in " Canton English," was as good as a comedy of " Shakespeare. Earthquake Experiences. distance of only twelve or Among the luxuries of the season, there was an abundance of strawberries and milk at the Volcano House. In other parts of our columns will be found brief notices of Hilo and the regions around. ZZF A good eximple is the best sermon. The foreign and native inhabitants of the districts of Hilo, Puna, Kau and Kona are gradually recovering from the mental shock and the material losses occasioned by the earthquakes of last April. From what we have observed and the accounts of those who were upon the ground and experienced the terrible shock to their minds and nervous systems, we do not think the published narratives were exaggerated. The loss of property was very great. We have passed over the sites in Kau where the villages of Honuapo and Punaluu were situated. Not a house remains in either place. In Punaluu the site was pointed out to us as we rode along, where the Protestant church once stood. Not a timber remains. In conversing with scores who experienced the great shock of April 2d, it was interesting to listen to the account of the sad affair by different classes. Every one can state exactly where he was and how occupied at the precise moment when the shock occurred. One man remarked that he "was driving about fifty head of cattle from Kau to Hilo. He was near the volcano, and instantly the whole herd of cattle wheeled around and faced him. They stood trembling with fear. The earth appeared to move like the waves of the sea." A lady living near where the mud-flow occurred, remarked that "she caught her children and lay down upon the ground. The shaking of the earth, the slide of earth from the hills, the distant tidal wave, all indicated that they were about to be swallowed up." SINGULAR PHENOMENON. Flaming, or Labor-Saving Invention. If in any one Tespect the present age surpasses ages which have preceded, it is in the discovery of methods for saving labor, or in making steam, wind, water-power, or some other agencies do the work of man and beast. Steam is estimated by its amount of horse-power. During our visit at Hilo we witnessed the operation of Jluming on the sugar plantations in that vicinity, which is worthy of attention and a respectful notice in the Scie/itijic American, or some other publication devoted to the advancement of the mechanic arts or physical sciences. " Necessity is the mother of invention," says the old proverb. Now necessity compelled (he sugar planters in the vicinity of Hilo to contrive some method for dispensing with the use ol the cart and oxen in transporting the cane to the mill and the wood from the forest to the furnace. In this region the soil is deep, rains are übundant, and the food for working bullocks very poor. Under these disadvantageous circumstances, it became a serious question with planters—what can be done to dispense with the use of ox-teams and carts ? On the Onomea plantation the railroad, with cars, was tried; but that was expensive, dangerous, and not very satisfactory. At length the suggestion was made to try Jluming. In this region the cane-lands lie sloping towards the sea, on an angle of sor 6 degrees. All the plantations are supplied with numerous streams of water, rendering it comparatively easy to divert these streams into small troughs, or flumes, extending over the hills and through the cane-fields. It is now only necessary to cut the cane and put it into these flumes, nnd with very little labor it is conveyed to the mill. Now five or six men will do the work of twenty carts, with four or five men to a cart, and withal so easy and safe. Eventually every plantation in this region will adopt this method of transporta- fact that while down over walls were thrown half of the Hawaii, houses churches pushed island of and shakfoundations, and a general from their volcano, the house at the directions, ing in all situated on the very brink of the crater, remained uninjured. There was not perceptible the least crack in the brick chimney, perhaps twenty feet high. The lava in the cra- tion. ter sunk down hundreds of feet, and the Not only will it answer for the transportmost frightful detonations were heard, yet ation of cane, but also for the transportation the volcano house remained intact. of wood from the forests situated on the SUBSIDENCE OF THE EARTH. slopes of Mauna Kea, above these plantaMr. Jones, a pulu trader residing at Keautions. The flume on the Onomea plantahou, on the sea coast, about twelve miles tion, we were informed, answered to bring from the volcano, informs us that not only cords of wood in a single did the tidal wave sweepaway his buildings down seventy-five are now The flumes extended up. into and much valuable property, but at that day. immense quantities forests, and of wood point there has been a subsidence of the the are brought down. The Hitchcock brothers shore from four to six feet. This subsidence have a flume on their ranch about five miles is unmistakably indicated by cocoanut trees out of Hilo, which is used alone for the now standing in the sea, which formerly transportation of wood and lumber. Their were above high water mark. This subsiflume is three and a half miles long. It is dence extends along the coast for several constructed of North-West lumber, one foot miles. The statements of other persons conthe bottom, and with sides rising nine firm the declarations of Mr. Jones upon this on inches, flaring at the top, measuring eighteen subject. It is a most �THE I I! IK \ I), SEPTEMBER, 1868. inches. Let this flume be filled with water, continued in sight for some two hours. As we advanced towards Halemaumau, or the active pit, the rainbow receded until it came and stood over the boiling and fiery crater, exactly spanning the chasm. It was so distinct that a second bow was visible. Our thoughts were involuntarily directed to this striking phenomenon as the token of the covenant when God said to Noah : " This is the token of the covenant which I make between me and you, and every living creature that is with you, for perpetual generations; 1 do set my bow in the cloud, and it shall be for a token of a covenant between me and the earth." (Genesis 9:12, 13.) There appeared this token in all its original beauty, undimmed by age, a perpetual pledge lhat God would not again destroy the earth by a flood of waters. Underneath lhat beautiful and symmetrical arch there was another token. It was a fiery token.. The heaving, surging, boiling lava, was a token of God's other covenant that He would destroy this earth by the fiuming would not probably exceed, under agency of fire. Thus discourseth the Aposordinary circumstances, $1,000 per mile, and tle Peter in his second epistle : " The world with care the flume will last for years. It that then was being overflowed with water, requires about thirty minutes for wood to be perished; but the heavens and the earth conveyed in the Hitchcock flume, a distance which are now, by the same word are kept in of three and a half miles. Some young men store, reserved unto fire against the day of we wot of came down coasting in this same judgment and perdition of ungodly men. * flume in twenty-four minutes. It is rare But the day of the Lord will come as a thief sport, as we can testify, to place a few sticks in the night; in the which the heavens shall in this flume for a seat, and then to be pass away with a great noise, and the elebrought down at the rate of " six knots " an ments shall melt with fervent heat; the hour merely by the force of the stream. If earth also and the works that are therein our readers will not credit this statement, shall be burnt up." No language could more let them try it. Natives will sometimes distinctly and emphatically announce the come down the whole length of the flume fact that at some future time this earth shall standing upright. It is as rare sport for them be made over anew by the agency of fire. as playing in the surf. The elements of which the earth is comSo successful has this fiuming proved, that posed shall be melted with fervent heat. we would suggest that all our planters and God will create a new heavens and a new others put their " wits to work " to see if earth, wherein dwelleth righteousness. No other labor-saving contrivances may not be limits can be set to the fanciful conjectures discovered. So great is the cost of labor and upon this subject, if we allow our imaginaexpense of manufacture, that any suggestion tions to play with Scripture language, but in this respect may lead to very important the simple facts are all with which we have results. We are inclined to think that our now to do. God's word is pledged, and the planters require too much machinery and rainbow is a token or seal of that pledge that too many processes for the manufacture of God will not destroy the world by a flood of sugar. Simplification is what is required. waters. As surely has God pledged his solMachinery is expensive, as well as labor. emn word lhat He will destroy, ormake over Now is the time for invention and contrivance. anew, but not annihilate, this material globe by the agency of fire. The streams of lava issuing from the volcano are a pledge or nhiegCoratef RainSbpotawKilauea; token or sign that He will do it. The burnKilauea, of our visit the crater to ing crater or the seething caldron of Kilauea During beauwitness a most is a seal of that sure word of prophecy." was our to privilege it " scene to witness the side to the crater from was an awe-inspiring rainbow It arching tiful side. A heavy mist filled the atmosphere, union of those two tokens or seals. The one but not sufficient to obstruct the rays of the was radiant with hope, and calculated to inmorning's sun. On descending into the spire trust and confidence, while the other crater, the rainbow appeared before us, and was a most terrific display of the fiery ele- and easily fifty cords of wood per day may be conveyed from the forest to the landing on the beach, requiring only two men to put the wood into the flume, and two men to take it out and pile it up, or throw it into boats or lighters. To convey this amount of wood in the same space of time would require fifty carts drawn by four oxen each, with two men to each cart. It will readily appear that the saving is very great. We arc inclined to the opinion that, considering the increased cost of laljor and the enormous expense attending the " wear and tear " of carts and oxen, that had not the system of fiuming been introduced, some of the Hilo plantations would have been abandoned. The labor and expense of cultivation would have absorbed all the profits and left a large deficit unprovided for. It was particularly interesting to study the operation of the principle involved in flaming, because it is so simple, satisfactory and comparatively cheap. The original cost of * or,thUeofTwoTnoorikensof Seals wiGod'CovtehMankind. nsants 75 ment, such as is no where ehe to be seen on our globe. The one token referred to the memorable event of the flood which occurred four thousand years ago, while the other token pointed to a coming event, when this world would be burnt up. How suggestive of solemn thought are these tokens! The book o( Nature and volume of Divine Revelation harmonize in their disclosures. A Sabbath at Keaiwa, Kau. It has long been our desire to spend a Sabbath among Hawaiian Christians at some station where there was settled a native pastor, unassisted by any foreign missionary. This opportunity we enjoyed during our partial tour around Hawaii on our arrival at Keaiwa, situated about midway between the volcano of Kilauea and the southern part of tti2 island. The church edifice is situated within one mile of the recent mud-flow which has attracted so much attention. In order to enjoy the privilege of a quiet Sabbath at this place, we halted in our journey, and spent one day in riding over the region overspread bytliis remarkable land slide or mudflow. The church is situated in the open country, with only one native house in sight besides that of the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Kauhane. On the morning of July 26th, at " the hour of prayer," about half-past nine o'clock, we walked from our lodgings to the church. Having repeatedly passed the church during the previous week, the thought was often suggested, from whence can this church be filled with hearers, for the region appears uninhabited ! To our great surprise, on entering the church, we found the pastor engaged in teaching s Bible class, composed of more than one hundred adults. In the schoolhouse near the church there was a Sabbathschool of about twenty-five children. The pastor questioned his people upon the leading facts of interest, as stated in the 4th, sth and 6th chapters.of Genesis. The congregation assembled at 11 A. M. When every seat in the church was occupied, the number of hearers was over two hundred. A more attentive audience #ye have seldom witnessed. The services were conducted in the usual Congregational order. The pastor commanded the altention of his audience, although not speaking in the usual animated and gesticulating style so common among Hawaiian*. He discoursed from the text, Ephesians 5:8 : " For ye were sometimes darkness, but now are ye light in'the Lord ; walk as children of the light" We noticed that the preacher assisted his memory by glancing at a brief .skeleton of his discourse. On retiring from the church, we asked him for his « notes," when he gave �76 Til us a slip of paper, of which this is the translation : t Ephesiuns 5:8. First. —Look at the works ol iboat in darkness, knowing not the light. (1.) Ignorantc a. Ignorance in reference to the body. b. Ignorance in reference to the spirit. Second. —The new light of the prevent lime—ihe Lord having come. (1.) Wisdom. a. Wisdom in reference to the body. It. Wisdom in reference to ihe spirit. Third. —What is your thought, friends and brethren, in reference l<> this subject I Upon inquiry, we learned that tins unlive pastor was supported by his people upon ■ salary of two hundred dollars per annum. He whs educated at Mr. Lyman's school in Hilo, I/ahniiiitluiia Seminary, and the Theological School nt Wniluku. lie has been settled several yean at iliis place, The parsonage was in keeping with the modes) appearance of the church. Two weeks after our departure the island association was to meet at this place, and the meroben were to be entertained l>y the Rev. Mr. Itauhane. The chiireli and parish have recently been severely alllicted by the terrible earthquakes which have shaken Hawaii. Ten of the thirty-one destroyed by the mud-flow were members of this church, hence about onetenth of the church-members perished. We rode over the very spot where their houses stood, and where, up to the moment when the earthquakes and mud-flow occurred on the 2d of April, they were living in apparent security. Not a timber ur vestige now remains of their dwellings. It so happened that the Rev. Mr. Kauhanc saw the catastrophe At the moment, for security he lay upon the ground in front of the parsonage, ami was looking towards the mountain, or hill, about one mile distant, when the terrible earthquake detuched earth, rocks, trees, &c, from the brow of the high cliff, sufficient lo cover a space two'and a half miles long, and irom half to three-fourths of a mile wide. The work of destruction took pluce in about three minutes. It wus our privilege to ride over the flow with the Rev. Mr. Kauhanc, and he pointed out the very spot where a tenth part of his church was instantly buried with earth, and where their bodies will rest until " the dead shall hear the voice of tho Son of God ; mid they that hear shall live." We look back upon the Sabbath paeeed among the people at Keaiwn, Kau,as one of the most pleasant and profitable among the Sabbaths of our earthly pilgrimage. If all native churches will compare luvorably with this, then wo would say the Puritan Mission to the Sandwich Islands has not been a failure. FRIEND, SEP 1 E M HER. 18 68. for example, the last one built at Kuwailme, and also the one where Cook was worshiped The foreign residents at Hilo have built Tradition reports that after at Kealakeakua. edithe neatest nwl most beautiful church death, a swivel-gun was landed and Cook's archifice on the Sandwich Islands. In tectural plan and finish it is it perfect gem. pbuted on the corner of the hriau and fired The architect and builder was our townsman, at the natives, killing one woman. As a Mr. Torbert. The manner in which he baa proof, the natives point out two cocoanut completed his contract in this instance enti- trees which were perforated by the halls, and tles him to ihe consideration of till church- the holes are now to U' seen in the tree.'-, .standing in the proper range where the guns building committees in the kingdom. A church bus already been organized*, and were fired. Instead of /mans, or heathen temples, the ■ young pastor called from the United States, island of Hawaii il now belted With •> girdle i the lli'v. F, Tl of Wilgraduate pei liams' CoUece ami Antlover Seminary. We of Christian churches. The beautiful clasp learn lhat he lias accepted the call, and may ol the girdle is located in the Bay of Hilo, be expected in a lew weeks. Musi heartily anil the gem of the clasp is the now foreign shall we welcome him to the Islands, mid church. We do not know the exact number can assure linn a cordial welcome from ihe of Christian churches on Hawaii, but the people at Ililo, where we recently spent two number, including Protestant and Catholic, Sabbaths, preaching in the new church. cannot be less titan fifty. As the voyager The members of the congregation are quite sails aliing the shore, these churches ippear enthusiastic in regard lo this enterprise. at every lew miles, nestling among the groves They have fully paid for the church —about of ohia, kukui and breadfruit trees. Some $, ),000, anil are now about purchasing a par- oi these churches are tastefully built, and sonage. The pews have rented one year nearly All are surmounted with tapering for about $> 1,000, which nearly defrays their spins, from which the sound of the churchpastor's salary. So it appear! that not only going bell is often heard, They arc built by o( Hawaiian! at Hilo give for church purposes, the people. This is certainly true all the Kailua, church edifices. Whiloat Protestant but foreigners equal if not surpass them. Church," old "Mother built by we visited ihe We much rejoice in this enterprise because Governor Adams, in those, days the venerable of its bearing upon the ■eafaring community. In years past, the He.. Messrs. (Joan and when a chief could summon hundreds to Lyiiiuu have done much for seamen. As a work on a public building. Of late years it we community, the people of Hilo have for many has become dilapidated, but while there, work to at were witness carpenters glad yeurs done for seamen mi amount of good rebuilding .and refitting it, at an thoroughly which we has been appregratuitously hope !6:2,()00, nearly all of this amount of expense ciated by the recipients. As church afliiirs been already collected among the there have assumed this new form, most having of that district. Hawaiians urea people earnestly we hope success and prosperity anil church-building people. church-going may attend the enterprise. The church was New Foreign Church at Hilo. r dedicnted July 26th, the and Lyman officiating. Be?. Messrs. Coau aHenidus hurches. C The generation of Hawaiian idol worshipers has passed away, but they left behind many rude and substantial monuments of their zeal in religion, although a false religion. The Hawaiians of the "olden time " resembled tho Greeks in the days of Paul, who were " very religious " or " very superstitious." The region nround hcalakeakua Bay was the Mount Olympus of Hawaiian gods. In rambling over the mountains and along the shores of Hawaii, the traveler is continually fulling upon the ruins of heiaus. There must have ban hundreds on that island. Some of those were large, us their ruins testify in the districts of Kohala, Waimea and Komi. They were generally huge structures of stones, built in the form of a square or parallelogram. They are now sometimes taken for cattle pens. Some remain in u tolerable state of preservation, as The World Moves-American Ideas. Look we China-ward, or towards Europe— to the Orient or Occident, we sec a mighty movement going forward uinong the nations. The diplomacy of Mr. Burlingnmo and thin of Mr. Bancroft indicate that American ideas arc rapidly permeating the courts of emperors and kings, us well as the hotly politic. It is astonishing how rapidly foreign powers arc adopting the American idea in regard to citizenship and the liberty of transferring one's allegiance from one nation to another. Another American idea is as surely going to revolutionize a certain species of commerce or truliie now recognized "as legal by England und some other European powers. Wo refer lo the Coolie trade. The American Government (both great political parties are agreed upon this point) has taken the ground that the whole system is wrong, and that any American citizen engaged in it, is no better than one engaged in the African slave trade. The United States laws ate yew �77 IHE ERIE N D, SEPTEMBER. ISft 8. stringent and the punishment severe—nothing less than confiscation of ship nnd imprisonment of the master. We have no doifht that ultimately this will be the doctrine of the whole civilized world. So fur is this doctrine from preventing emigration from China and Japan, we believe it is the very doctrine which will eventually take away thousands of laborers from those countries, where only hundreds go at present. The time will ere long come, We believe, when the Chinese dad Japanese will coma to this country «n large numbers. They should come as tree laborers, not as coolies. They should come as free coltinists go from England to Canada, Australia or New Zealand. Tin: working of any other system will tend ton species of compulsory labor which will only work evil to all concerned. AgKeamehIK .o-Mrf amakau, native historian, states in the llmiidii/iii Otuettt that Kamehameba I. wai bom in 17:t(i, hence at his death in May, 1819, lie must hare been 89 years old. This would make him 4:5 at the date of Cook's arrival at Ihe Islands in 1778, anil r )S when Vancouver visited the Islands in 1*704. According to this date, His Majesty must have liecn 78 years old when his son KiiuielKiineha 111., Kauikeaouli, was bom on the 17thof March, 1814. With all deference to Mr. Kamakau's historical knowledge, we must diticr from his .1 . statement, and regard as more correct the statement that Kamehameba 1. was bom in 1753. This would make him "J") when Cookarrived. We should he glad to learn upon what historical data Mr. Kamakau buses his statement. We have read with interest Mr. Kamakau's historical sketch as published in the Gazette of August 26th. U. S. S. Mohongo.—This vessel has just returned from a trip to the windward islands, where the olliccrs enjoyed an opportunity to visit the volcano. At Hilo many of the I luwaiians and pupils of the schools visited the ship, and WSffe most kindly received by the officers. The target firing at Hilo created much interest. The gunners showed what they would have done with the enemy at a distance of 1,500 yards. On her return, the Molumgo touched at various ports an Maui. Wherever she bus visited,a pleasant impression has been made upon the Inhabitants. Mr. S. P. Aheong, the Chinese home missionary and colporteur employed by the Hawaiian Evangelical Associativa to labor among the Chinese on ihe Hawaiian Islands, has commenced bis labors on Maui. He will proceed in a few weeks tn Hawaii. We bops be will litul cordial helpers among missionaries, planters and others. A new Hawaiian Quarterly is to be published, not in Honolulu, but in that other "hub of the universe," Boston. Two of our Boston correspondents refer to it. One remarks: " It may interest you to learn that the Hawaiian Club of this city (Boston) are about to publish a Quarterly containing papers i\'nd to the club relating to the Islands. We hope lo have it large and interesting correspondence from our friends with It is scarcely ten years since Dr. Hillcbrand introduced the honey bee from California, and they have spread to all parts of the group. We found them in the extreme parts of Hawaii. They are filling the forests. The honey is excellent, and eventually beeswax must become an article of commerce at the Islands. We discovered a swarm which bail taken shelter in u ledge of rocks near you, and contributions ofassist, legends," &c the old " City ot Refuge " on Hawuii. The first number is to be issued in August, Tim Effects Of Eartthquakes Dumb so We may exjioct to see some copies tins Animals.—lt is suited in books that in Italy, wuy very soon. We doubt not many siibdumb animals are often seriously affected by sorilx'rs may be obtained on the Islands. It The same has been observed earthquakes. is to be issued about the size of the old " Haon Hawaii. Horses anil cattle have exhibwaiian Spectator." and fright. Another correspontlen I thus writes: "Con- ited most marked signs of terror the premises tributions on the history, literature, resources A male on the 2d of April, on anil other matters of general interest pcrlani- of Capt. Spencer, at Hilo, died through ing lo the Islands, will be acceptable from fright, lie was startetl by the great earthyour part of ihe world. The publication will quake, and commenced running, and soon not be in the interest of any party in Church dropped dead. Even "poor puss" felt her or Slate. * * The subscription price nerves terribly shocked. will be from fifty to seventy cents a copy, or two dollars a year." During our absence, we were gratified have the Bethel pulpit so well occupied Hand-Book on Hawaii.—The Rev. Mr. to the Rev. Lowell Smith. D. D., while the Ellis wrote the best book which has ever by Street Church has been filled in Poll pulpit been written upon Ok island of Hawaii. It Gnlick during the Key. Mr. the Rev. by Dr. was originally published under the title of Corwin's absence. " A Narrative of a Tour through Hawaii, or The Rev. Eli Corwin, of Fort Street Owyhee with Remarks on the Traditions, Manners, Customs und Language of the Church, has received a call from a new Sandwich Islanders." It was originally pub- church recently organized at Ookland Point, lished in London in 1826, and subsequently California. He may be expected to leave re-published in the United Stales. It has about October Ist. been long out of print, but has appeared in a new form as the 4th volume of Ellis' PolyWe would acknowledge books and iifsi m Researches. The last edition of this papers for gratuitous distribution among seawork was published in London in 1859 by men, from Mrs. Emerson, of Waialua, and Henry G. Bohn. No person can acquaint Mrs. Ogden, of Honolulu. himself with the past history of Polynesia without reading this work of Ellis'. We learn from Capt. Connor, that hereofter both the Montana and Idaho will The Moho, or Wingless Bird of Harun between Honolulu and San alternately waii. We find this specimen tif ornithology Francisco, twenty-one days. every thus defined in Andrews' Hawaiian DictionMARRIED. ary : " The maho is a bird that crows in the gross ; it seldom flies, but walks about." Xi itskb—MilMTvan-In Honolulu, A,ugiiatto2*lh, at Ihe Jane McC. N. KlUii.r While at Hilo, we saw two dried specimens reaidooea oTtae hrtit'i dither, Da»lil .l»ui(hlir ..I Archibald Mclulyrc, Kau.. No canla. of these birds in the collection of Mr. Mills. M.iiitu., mat, the rolden.e at tlu «ih Haii �•«—Baiixwoon-Oii Hi. kt. X.v. Blaliop Mafcrrt, by Re». Father Hermann, M. They are quite a curiosity. In the same ~r Brlckwood, P. daughter nl A. ll;i|.|. .• lo Mia> Emma Churliu, collection we also saw fourteen other spe- X.'i No canla. til"' IMh Inalanl, by the Rer. cies of Hawaiian birds. The nvtlva is about I)unca»—IIATHAWAV-<>n r. J. Oulii'k, Win. Duucan to M. E. Ilathaway, both of Una the size of a robin. They are now rarely to city. Nocarde. evening of Wcdneeday, A<rw be found Report says that the cats have BtcKKan.—Bono-Onlho lOtli at ihe reeldnnce of the hrlde'e lather, Kolmla, Hawaii, destroyed the little wingless creatures. Rev.'J aim. Btcknell lo Ellen M. Bond. on • ; — Tidal Waves.—The Tidal Waves which occurred on these islands on August 14th, at Onhu, Kauai, Maui and Hawaii, may have been occasioned by some sub-marine vplcano, similar to that at the Navigator Island's, an account of which will be fouud in Dr. Newcomb.-we glad to welcome another portion of our present issue. once more, in Honolulu, our old friend Dr. Hunnewell, Esq., W. Ncwcomb. He resided here from 1850 Donation.—From James for tho support Oakland, Boston, of tIOO currency in to 1856, and has since practiced in are California. bewusy "liHtdhobee Improve each almiing hour." DIED. lu«t., l-leol. M«a. 11. Wood, Wooo—ln thla city ou lb<- lu>h 34 yrare. Tlw deoeaaad «al ata native of Alabama. aged llouae aervloe, and a meabar of tbo tached lo Ihe t'uatoin Honolulu Hlflee. Wll D«a—At Kuoloa, Oahu, Augu.l 31, Willie, tldeat aoo of Hatuuel O. Wilder, aged V yoare, thraa niontha and t daya Mabov—ln Oakland, Cal, July Hat, Eliaabeth M.. wife of Jamb Hardy, ami daughter of Rev. L. Aiulrvwe, of Honolulu, H. 1, af*d yoara and 1 montha. fiAtuiHia —In Honolulu, Aaguet 23d, Mr. Thomaa Gardner, a colored mah.agul M MM The decaaaad la wall kn »u among rorrujn Ylailor, and ahlpmaal. r» at Honolulu He fiv to the Island, tn IhTi «a etvwarn M Car*. Ilomioia oo knattt thr ftiiar/ai- " �78 I H E FRIEND, SEPTEMBER, Submarine Volcanic Eruption. The attention of the community being so much interested at the present time in the subject of volcanic eruptions, we think many of our readers will peruse with interest the following narrative of a submarine volcano which broke out in September, 1866, near the Samoan or Navigator Islands, in the South Pacific. This account has never been published in any of our Island newspapers, but is the copy of a letter written by the Rev. Dr. G. Turner, an English missionary, and addressed to a friend in Scotland. Dr. Turner is the well-known author of one of the very best books on Polynesia, entitled. " Nineteen Years in Polynesia." We are indebted to Dr. Turner himself for sending us a few weeks ago, a printed copy of this letter. " The precise locality of this new submarine volcpiio will ere long be carefully ascert lined. Meanwhile I should set it down as being about 169° 25' west longitude from Greenwich, and 14 ° 15' south latitude. It is right between the islands of Olosenga and Tau, about 1J miles from the former and 3i miles from the latter. It is of importance to spread this information as soon as possible. Even if this volcano becomes extinct, it will probably leave a dangerous shonl. It is the very place about which whaling and trading vessels touching at these islands for supplies and produce have been accustomed to sail. Only two months before one of our British ships of war (H. M. S. Brisk) was there, and the very month before the eruption there was a large ship there with .lOO Chinese 'emigrants' (slaves) on board. It would be a very sad thing for a vessel to be ensnared by any such shoal or volcanic torpedo. " Although all the islands of our Samoan group are of volcanic origin, there is hardly a tradition even of volcanic action. " I must hasten to tell you of a visit I* had two days ago from one of our teachers who labors in the most easterly island of our group, about 120 miles from this. He has come all this distance in his boat to get some pastoral advice, and also to inform us of a volcano which has taken them all by surprise. From what he says, I have gleaned the following particulars of tlfe appearance of a new submarine volcano in the straits between the islands of Tau and Olosenga, the most easterly islands of our group. On some charts, Manua is laid down as the general name of these small islands, which it really is. On the 7th of September last, the natives of Tau and Olosenga were surprised by an unusual succession of earthquakes—there would be three and four in the course of an hour. During the night of the 9th, there were in all 39 shocks. There was only a slight tremulous motion, but its continuance, together with an unusual subterranean groaning,' as the natives called it, alarmed everybody. They knew nothing of volcanic action in the group from personal experience, or the traditions of their ancestors. Their islands, however, are all volcanic. On the 12th of September, a little after noon, a commotion was observed in the deep blue sou, ' 1868. about a mile and a half from Olosenga, and three and a halffrom Tau. It appeared like surf breaking over a sunken rock. Some thought it might be a whale blowing, and others that it was a shoal of bonilo. This unusual commotion continued nil day, and by the following morning at daylight, volcanic action was unmistakable. At first, the recorded on the Government self-registering tide gauges at San Diego, San Francisco and Astoria, in about five hours. On the 23d of December, 1854, a similar wave was transmitted from the coast of Japan to the Golden Gate in 12 hours and 38 minutes. It will be recollected that the earthquake wave caused the wreck of theRussian frigate eruptions were at intervals of about an hour. Diana in the port of Simoda, and great loss They went on increasing for two days, and of life. on the 15th, there were fifty in the hour. "These facts, which are derived from the For three days longer, there was one con- best authority, convey a very impressive tinued succession ol outbursts. The natives idea of the tremendous power required to gazed in amazement nt the great jet of mud disturb the whole body of an ocean, for a and dense columns of other volcnnic matter distance of from 3,000 to 5,000 miles, by a rising in terrific grandeur 2,000 feet above movement distinct from its Ordinary tidal the level of the sea. These ngnin branched swing. It will be seen that the revulsion of out into clouds of dust blackening the sky, the great tidal wave at Hawaii reached this and covering up Olosenga from the sight of coast, distant over 2,000 miles, in five hours, the people on Tau. The roar of the erup- and was observed along a siretch of shore tions, and the collision and crash of the over thirteen geographical degrees in length." mosses of rock met in their downward course and the Crew of a from the clouds by others flying up, were The Pope's Guard Whaleship. fearful. Quantities of fused obsidian, too, threw off" the most lovely fragments, which From a late paper we clip the following shone and sparkled in the sunshine like paragraph, relating to the remarkable medthousands of pendants from a crystal gasalier. No flame appeared, and only once or ley of nationalities represented in the Pope's twice was there a gleam of fire seen in the body-guard matter thrown up. The sea was most vio" The Pope's body-guard of Zouaves is a lently agitated, and boiled and bubbled furi- most astonishing amalgam of nationalities-. ously in a great basin half a mile in diam- It numbers in all 4,593 members; among eter. After a time, the ocean had a light whom are Dutchmen, French, Belgians, Rosulphur tinge for ten mjles round. Heaps of mans and Pontificial subjects, Canadians, dead fish were washed ashore, and among Irishmen, Prussians, Englishmen, Spaniards, them, deep sea monsters six and twelve feet Germans, Swiss, Americans, Neapolitans, long, which the natives have never seen be- Modenese, Poles, Scotchmen, Tuscans, Portfore, and for which they have no name. The uguese, Maltese, Russians, a South Sea Islsulphurous vapors, heat and smoke and ander, an Indian, an African, a Peruvian, a ashes, soon made the settlement on Olosenga Mexican, and a Circassian. Their pay is in a line with the volcano unbearable, and three cents a day ; and one of the Canadian the people fled to a place a little to the south. Zouaves writes to Montreal, urging his counA slight tremulous motion continued to be trymen to provide an abundance of private felt on land, but no fissures opened, nor have pocket-money before enlisting." any hot springs made their appearnce. The Having recently been favored with a pasordinary springs of fresh water are also un- sage trom Hilo to Honolulu on board the affected. After three days the violent action began American whaleship Roscoe, Capt. Macom" to abate, and on the 11th of November, when ber, we were much interested in noting the the teacher from whom I have my informa- variety of nationality among the crew. Upon tion left, there were only three or four in the a little inquiry, we leorned that there were twelve hours, and the height to which the on board that vessel representatives of the matter was thrown was reduced to 20 or 30 Russia, Finland, Holfeet above the level of the sea. No cone, or following countries : land, Scotland, Ireland, France, Germany, surother uplifting, has appeared above the face of the ocean, nor is there any apparent Portugal, United States, Sandwich Islands, uplifting or subsidence of the adjacent small New Zealand, Strong's Island, Ascension, islands. The motion on Olosenga still con- and one had recently died belonging to Hope tinues, and from a tremulous agitation, has become more of a sudden jerk. A suspi- Island. Great as was this variety, all lived cious shaking has commenced on the east harmoniously together, and Capt. Macomside of Tau, but on the west side—only six ber remarked that he never had sailed with miles distant—all is still. I have sent a a better or more efficient crew. We hope message to the settlement on the cast side, the Pope is able to manage his crew " as " advising tbetr. to clear off as soon as the is sub- well as Capt. Macomber does his. : shaking accompanied by considerable terranean noise." Tidal Waves Move at the Rate of 400 Miles per Hour.—The following facto published in the San Francisco Bulletin, are worthy of consideration while tidal waves are becoming so frequent: " An earthquake wave whichfollowed the recent eruption in the Sandwich Islands April 2d, was transmitted to this coast and about "A Step in the Right Direction.—The Czar of Russia has proposed to the Emperor Napoleon to do away in war with all rifle and musket bullets which bury themselves in the flesh and then explode. The proposition meets with the Emperor's unqualified approval." We hope soon to hear that the Emperors have agreed to do their fighting with paper bullets, instead of lead. �79 THE FItIE N U, SEPTEMBER, 181 8. PLACES OF WORSHIP. BSAnßlfl lIKTIIKI.—Hev. S. 0, Damon Chaplain—King •treet, near the Sailor*' Horn... I'reaching at 11 A. M. rree. Seata Sabbath School nOer the morning aervice. ">\ o'clock. Seamen Prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings at N. B. Sabbath School or Bible Clau for at 9J o'olock Sabbath morning. FORT STItKKT CHURCH—Corner of Port and Bcrctanla streets—Rev. K. Cora/in Pastor. Preaching on Sundays at 11 A. M. and 7) P. M. Sabbath School at 10 A. M. BTONF CHURCH—King itreet, above thePalace—Rev. 11. 11. Parker Pastor. Services in Hawaiian every Sunday at Hi A. M. and 3 P. M. CATHOLIC CHURCH—Fort street, n.'ar Beretaula—under the oharge of Rt. Rev. BisttOji .Maigret, assisted by Key, I'ierre Faveus- Servicesevery Sunday at 10 A.M. and I'M SMITH'S CHURCH—Berelania Blreet, near Nuuanu slrevt— llev. Lowell Bmlth Pastor, Services in Hawaiian every Sunday at 10 A. M. and 2, P. M RKFOKMKD CATHOLIC I III'RCH Corner of Kukui and Nuuanu streets, under cluirge of lit. Rev. Bisunu Staley, satiated by Rev. Messrs. liibotsoueoallagher and Klklngton. English service every guuday at 11 A. M. and 7, P.M. - — s. o. adabss. ADAMS k. WII.UKK, Street, Kill Auctioneer, Sul.-a lUnu an Queers Mirrrl. •ste door 026 Kaahumanu street. alrrt-l, oppoailr Ike Smiuru', tkaprl. ALSO, AUENTS fOR Dr. Jaynes Celebrated Family Medicines, Wheeler *■ Wilson's dewing Machines, The New England Mutual Life Insurance Company, Thr Rnhala Sugar Company, Hawaii. The Haiku Sugar Company. Maoi. TheHawaiian Sugar Mills, Haul. The Walalua Sugui PlalHnti'in. (Ihliu. 000 ly Thr Lumahal like Plantation, Kauai. PORT STREET. Hasr I IvUdaaK frl-J Be-- and It ASUNABI.K TXHMH. ('t)l'll.M; AND ENLARGING done in the OfGoers' table, with lodging, per week,. 90 beet manner. 6 do. do. For Bale—Cards of the Hawaiian Kings, Queens, Chiefsand Seamens' do. do. othernotable |ten>ons. Baths on the Premises. Shower Alio—A full assortment of LARGE AND SMALL f X A M E», For Bale at Low Prices. Mrs. CRIBB. H. L. CHASK. 636 ly Managtr. Honolulu, April 1, 1860. . I. O. M'OIUOKMI. 6181; \MI.II\U \\ lIS. 11l .A. uctioneers, BLACKSMITH, 204 and 206 Colifornia Street, m A TAX PRANOISOO. 11HE Coraer Merchant and Kaahumanu sts., near l'osu.fflcc. 633 ly JOHN S. McGREW, M. 11.. Physician and Surgeon. Carriages, Wagons, Carta, fee, will receive SgLyFßepalr* onattention. Office—Over Dr. E. Hoffmann's Drag Store, corner of Kailiu menu and Merchant Sts., opposite the Poet Office. KsHinr.NCS—Chaplain St., betuittn liuuanu and Fort Sti. iliriH Houas—From 8 to 10 A. M., and from 3 to 6 P. M. 622 ly n. C. WETMORE, M. D. PHYSICIAN ti SURGEON, HILO, HAWAII, S. I. -AND- ALSO, AGENTS OF TUB of BLACKBMITiiiNQ. Vlr San Francisco and Honolulu Packets. prompt Particularattention given to the sale and purchase ol merchandise, ships' buslnssa.aupplslng whaleshlps, negotiation exchange. 4c. SHIPPING AGENT. tr All freightarriving at Baa Francisco, by or to the HoTUB BUSINESS ON HIS OLD nolulu Line of Packets, will be forwarJed railor oomnaaioa. Plan of settling with Officers and Seamen immediately on XT Exchange on Honolulu bought and sold. XX their Shipping at Ms Office. Having no connection, either —unuiondirect or Indirect, with any outfitting establishment, and allow- Messrs- C. L. RtCßiana Co., Honolulu ing no debts to he collectedat hit office, he hopes to give aa II llAClrau) fc Co, good satisfaction in the future as he has In the past. C Baswuaa; Co., (D" Office on Jaa. Robinson & Co.'s Wharf, near the U. 8. Btsaor 4 Co Wo 3m Consulate. Dr. R. W. Wood Hon. K. 11. Ai.lbs, D. C.Wits««»«, Ksq GEORGE WILLIAMS. LICENSED CIIVTIMUS * "" " Medicine Chests carefully replenished at the HILO DRUG STORE. Law, 606 ly W. N. 1,11)1), Importer and Dealer In Hardwire, Cutlery, Mechanics' Tools, and Agricultural Implements, Fort Street. JO»« MUHLL. ly iron, Foot of Vnuiinn Street, opposite Sfgrlkm\ Tin Shop, «v IS PREPARED TO TAKEALL KINDS 633 KMr Tb J. C. MERRILL & Co., Commission Merchants Physician and Surgeon, Corner of Fort and Merchant Streets. SBf H. L. Chase's Photographic Gallery ! TSaflsaaar nut 111I E. HOFFMANN. M. D. A. F. .11 l>D. Attorney and Counsellor at J a*1 " SSSaflsts f.-tf gjgfc Is i'ißsjssj]Bsa|Bnsß^ REV. DANIEL DOLE. AT KOLOA, Kauai, has accommodations in his family For n Few lionrilinx S< holnr.. II r Persons wishing to learn the Terms will apply to him Stf or the Kditor of Thk Fhikmi." MOTT SMITH, OlBce corner of Fort and Hotel Streets. N. B • Importer* and General Mrrrhants, BOARDING SCHOOL AT KOLOA. C. S. BARTOW, / SAILOR'S HOME! ly BAM 1 M. CASTLS. J. B. ATHBBTON. A. 8. COOES. I I«TI.K St COOKE, ON THR wiu>i«. o3«-ly l»lt. J. C. BREWER A CO. fomuissloii and Shipping Berchaatg, Huvolmln, Oatssi. 11. I. 602 any Auction and Coinuilsslon Nerehsnts, FIXE PROOF STORE, In Hol.l.i.on'. Building, ilmiii ADVERTIS£i>IEI\rTS. OPEN AND PREPARED TO IStakeNOW I'lltiTOllltAl'lls of sine in the B«kt Bttli Mo.iT ADVERTISEMENTS. a. r. ADVERTISEMENTS. ly C. L. RICHARDS It CO., Ship Chandlers and Commission Merchants, snd Dealers in General Merchandise, * Wheeler CASTLE COOKE, AGENTS FOR , otrtly Mccracken, merrill & & Wilson's SEWING MACHINES! Co., FORWARDING AND COmitIISSION Tli:iM HWTS, Portland, Oreion. HAVING BEEN ENGAGED IN OURPREbeing aent business for upwards of seven years, sad located In a Bra proof brick building, we are prepared toreceive Palu, and dispose of Island staples, such aa Sugar, Rice, 8y rope, aojieiaed the Keep constantly on hand a fullaasortment ofmerchandise,for Coffee, fee, to advantage. ConalgnmenU eepeolally Sewing Machines at the World's Exhibition in PARIS in 1661, the supply of Wbsleraand Merchant vessels. oepaid, for the Oregon market, to whloh personal attention will 623 ly and at the Exhibition In London in 1862. andupon which cashadvances will be made when required. Thr evidence of thesuperiority or this Machineis found In the Baa Faaaouoo Baraaaaoae: St ONW < A» ALLEN record of Its sales. In 1861 Badger Lindenberger, Jaa. Patrick feCo., The Grover Baker Company, Boston, kawtikae, Hawaii, W. T. Coleman fe Co., Fred. lew, The Florence Company. Massachusetts t'tevens, Baker Co. Will continue the General Merchandiseand Shipping business The Parker Company, Connecticut, to they prepared where are furnish at theaboveport, I'iibti.ihb Kenauoaa: J. M. Singer a) Co.,New York, u the Justly oelebrated Kawalhae Potatoes. and Leonard k Orean. Finkle fe Lyon, Allen S Lewis. Ladd k Tllton. auch other recruits as are required Cnas. W. Howland, Delaware. Uoaouju aareauoa*: by whale ahlps, at the 0., Greenwood fe Co., Cincinnati, M. Walker Alien, ly_ 838 shortestnotice and on the moat reasonable terms. N. B. C. Perkins, Norwalk, I)., H. Smith. Connecticut, Plrowoort on XXatxtci.. sold Wilson 18,660, whilst the Wheeler fe Wilson Company, of Bridge, port, made and sold 19,726 during the same period. CARSOIT, 11 tl J. A. ITJPleat— Call ssaul Kassswlam. HAS BEEN IN THE EMPLOY OF PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY 0. W. MNDHOLM.Ekq., Manga, OchotskBea> hereby READING ROOM, LIBRARY AND DEPOSasked tocall at our office for settlement of aocounts. ITORY. 11. HACKFKLP CO. Honolulu, March 20,1*68. AND OTHERS, WISHING IS MACHINE HAS ALL THE LATEST former premiums, waa Impiovements,and, In addition I'll highest prise ahove all European and American awarded to . — * * * " * thiTprien:D : WHO R. W. ANDREWS, * MACHINIST. ALL KINDS OF LIGHT MACHINERY, GUNS, LOCKS, *>c. Fort Street, opposite Odd Fellows' Hall. Btf REPAIRS SAMUEL C. DAMON. SEAMEN to obtain bookB from the Sailors' Home Library, A will pletwe apply to the Bethel Sexton, who will have oharge of the Depository and Reading Room until further notios. Per order Bound Volumes of the "Friend" FOR BALE AT THK OFriCE OF Paper. TUB JOURNAL, DKVOTED TO TMI« PERANCE, SEAMEN, MARINE AND MONTHLY OENERAL INTELLIGENCE, TERMS: One copy, per annum, Two copies, FWs oopiea, •• . ... $2.00 S.OO 6.00 • �80 lUX VIIK M I), SKfTKatB X X aBhVQicunetroP dha, arentage. BY JOHN S. C. ABBOTT. George? 111. of England was the father of fourteen children. In the latter part of his life he was insane, and his oldest son, subsequently George IV., reigned as prince regent. Upon the death of ihe father, the son, a miserable profligate, ascended the throne. He married, much against his will, a German princess, Caroline. His dissipation was such that he often expressed the determination never to he shackled by a wife. State considerations rendered it necessary that he should be married ; but he treated his wife so brutally an to drive her to frenzy and crime. They had one daughter, the Princess Charlotte, as lovely in character as she was beautiful in person. She was the idol of the British nation, and all the kingdom was vocal with joy when she was married to Leopold of Germany. One year after their marriage, the Princess Charlotte and her infant babe were consigned to the tomb together. George IV. died childless. His next oldest brother, William, of course succeeded to the crown. He was a blunt sailor, who, never expecting to ascend the throne, had spent most of his life on shipboard, forming his character in that rude school. William IV. reigned but a few years, and also died childless. The crown would then, by regular descent, have passed to the brow of the third brother. His name was Edward. He was a fine young man, very amiable, retiring in habits, of scholarly, scientific tastes, and strongly attached to domestic quiet. Moreover, he was quite republican in his notions, so much so as seriously to displease his kingly futher. The family of George 111. was so large, and the necessary expenses of royalty so enormous, that he could not give all his children large incomes. Edward received the title of the Duke of Kent. When a young man, receiving his education, his economical father kept him, as was then thought, very close ; " and he was often mortified by his inability to" sustain that style of living which he deemed essential to his rank. Many of the young nobles, who were his associates, far surpassed him in the elegance of their apartments, the splendor of their equipage, and in all the appliances of princely living. At times they assumed airs of osten- , loti 8 ciples are not popular now, that is, they do not conduct to place or office. All the members of the royal family do not hold the same principles. For this Ido not blame them ; but we cluim, for ourselves, the right of thinking and acting as we think best, and we proclaim ourselves members of His Majesty's loyal opposition." Edward married Victoria Maria Louisa, daughter of the Duke of Saxe Coburg, and . which her father began to lie regarded. But in two years after her birth the Duke of Kent, a good man, fell asleep, we trust, in Jesus, and Victoria Maria was again a widow, weeping the bitterest tears of anguish, and her daughter an orphan. There was then but one intervening link in the chain which connected her with the throne, and that was her uncle William. The eyes of all England were now turned to Victoria. The aristocratic party were glad that Edward was dead, for his republican proclivities were well known, and they dreaded to see the sceptre in his hands. Great solicitude was manifested to discover the childish developments of the princess, aud the influences of education which were Drought to near upon her. In the year 1830, when Victoria was eleven years of age, George IV. died. Willinm IV. now alone interposed between her and the throne. She consequently became still more conspicuous. Whenever she appeared in public, all eyes followed her; and English loyalty raised its loudest shouts of acclaim, in greeting the frail, fairy-like, bloomingchild, who at any day might become their queen. .Many anecdotes are related of her childhood which attest to her vivacity, to her fair share of childish intelligence, and to the goodness of her heart. When but five years old a brilliant breakfast was given in her honor at the Marlborough House, which was attended by many illustrious guests. The placid child, the observed of all observers, won all hearts. When the company had retired the judicious mother said to her, " It is not you* my child, but your future office and rank, which are regarded by the country, and you must so act as never to bring that office and that rank into disgrace or disrespect." Such was the birth and the parentage of Queen Victoria. sister of Leopold who had married MM lamented Charlotte, only child of George IV. The ancestral line of this princess ran fur back into Ihe dark ages. Hut though there was this priceless blood in the veins, the good old'duke found it difficult to maintain the dignity of his station from the very limited revenue of his dukedom. The young print-ess Victoria Maria brought her spouse beauty of person and loveliness of chnracter, though a slender dowry. The life of this princess had been sadly romantic. When but sixteen years of age, she wus married to a rich old debauchee, the Prince of Leinengen, then forty-four years old. He soon became tired of his child-bride, and she became as wretched as a timid, affectionate woman could be made, by neglect and brutality. With hounds and wine and debauched companionship he spent his days. No redeeming trails softened the dark shinies of his character. Victoria Maria thus passed several years of unmitigated misery. But these afflictions subdued and sanctified her spirit. " Whom the Lord loveth he chasteneth." She became exceedingly patient, gentle, childlike—never answering back. Hei sweet disposition and winning manners secured the love of all, except her uncongenial spouse. After fifteen years of this martyrdom, the wretched prince was deposited in the grave. Stie was thus left, at the ago of thirty-one, a beautiful widow and childless. The Duke of Kent chanced lo meet her. Their congenial naPORT OF HONOLULU, S. I. tures immediately blended, resulting in the strongest attachment. In two years after the AKKI VAI.S. death of her husband, Victoria Maria became Aug. 4—Haw l.k Mnuna I.ua, Rriuking, 23 days from Vicof out of GerDuchess Kent. By marrying toria, 11. C &—Aui si'lir .tlankii, Culhoun, IS iluys from Porllanr). many she forfeited the annuity settled upon 6—Brit schr Favorlla, McKay. 22 days from Victoria. her of $20,000 a year, and thus she went 10—Am ettssßaf ship Roynurtl, llrtiry, todays tin Sbd FranclMco. almost penniless to her spouse. 10—Br brig Robert Cowan, l.unliner, 27 days from VicWith her unambitious husband she retired toria. 10—Haw bark R C Wylic, Capt natterman, US days which, with to a modest home, in the ample from Hamburg. 14—Am wh lik Roacoc, Maeomher, fm Hilo via Kawaicompetence of $30,000 a year, which would h.i-, 37 months,lMtl ivhalo oil, 1160 sperm. not enable them to assume any princely 10—Ambark Comet, Abbott, 17 days fm HunFrniiri.cn 19— Tahlilanschr Red Am, Banister, 21 days fm Mima. splendor, she found all the happiness which 21—T H H Mnhonfo, Simpson, from Maui. can be found in this world, where some thorn about a is planted in every pillow. In year Ill.l'lßTl HIX after their marriage, on the 24th of May, Aug. 12—llr schr Favorite, lor Victoria, B C 1819, their happiness was greatly increased IS—Am »liip Reynard, Henry, for McKeen's Island. 1.. \ nijli.,l k Cam R Hiitil, HriHiks, for Sao Francisco. by the birth at Alexandria Victoria, the 15 —Am schr Alaska, Calhoun, lor I'orllaud.. ImmeEngland. Victoria, of present Queen PASSENGERS. diately upon her birth she was recognized as the undoubted heiress to the throne of EngFhom San Fram MOD—ftf ItV\i.aril, August W>-< land. It is a little remarkable that when she 0 Brook*. From Hambiao—per X V Wylir, August ■•«a*%Ari.ir.l was born, though George 111. had left six P linger und wilt-, Mm Capt Haiitrii.un and tliilil—-4. sons, and most of them were still living, not Fori M( Kkan'n |si,ani» |«t Keyiutrd, AuifmlJ8—A F... KiiuK-y, 18 lUwalluiu 2U. A'J Charlotte, ward*, one had a living child. the daughFrom Mure*—per Red Ant, August l*O—JMMWrVrt, M ter and only child of George IV., had died Goupille—ll. two years before. William was childless. From San Fhancuco—iht CoiihH, August 10—Mi« Mist 2 children, Mri Jas M lii-rn iU id 4 children, Mrs Selfc and Consequently the crown would pass from And child. IN H Black, Ma.ur Willie Richard*. Masltr Calvin and wife, Mew.™ Fisher, Dooiirvan, George, through William, to Edward, her Hummers, Tims Ward Uurbank and Cecil—2l. father, and thence to Victoria, his oldest Collin*, JtTinp.ni, Fhancuco—Per J P tatious patronage, which cut him keenly. No man feels so acutely aristocratic pride as one born in the ranks of aristocracy, who is the victim of that pride. These influences probably aided in giving a republican tone to his character. The friends of reform, glad to avail themselves of an illustrious leader, rallied around the young Duke of Kent, and thus he found himself actually at the head of the opposition to his father's government. The embarrassment of this situation, and the economical habits he was compelled to form, added to his natural disposition to seek a secluded life. At a public dinner he uttered <t).e following noble sentiments : "lama friend of civil and religious liberty «4 the world over. I am an enemy to all religious tests. 1 am a supporter of a general system (°f education. All men are my child. hrethren, and I Jsold that power is only deleOf course this added greatly to her public gate*" for the goioej of the people. These prin- importance and to the consideration with MARINE JOURNAL. — From Ban Idaho, August 23—Rev l)r W Newcoinh, Rev X Corwlu, Mlai M Bray, M Vhillina, MRr\ Gmen, Jullui C-itin, Max Eckert, C F Bhort, Miss I! X Short, MriKJl Lawrence and 2 chlklreen, MnMK Campbell and 4 fhlltlrtn, and 4 in steerage—22. rogue, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Friend (1868) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Friend - 1868.09.01 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1868.09.01 https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/7b7256339a2e441720d6e09e41db00a9.pdf ea029bc4faff86050eb2537d98939e05 PDF Text Text THF E RIEND $& Series, M)8, if. B.} HONOLULU, AUGUST I, 1868. CONTENTS For AigM, 1808. Pack. 06 G6 U5 06 06 Foreign forma on Hoard American Vcrsi-Ih AiiullnT .lollii Itrown Japan. Hallors' Rifihia Bstablfshsd Nsw Kditionorthi' Ilawaiiua Bible Old QrllMS im Dead—Poetry A New Port of KeiukivuuH fog Whaler* Remarkable OflßTCntal Viait to ('apt. Cuok'n Monument llawaiia.n.H*'(t.'-menU in California North Pacific Whaling Fleet A Bottbsn Hit at the Ytnkosi How to Act when the Clothes take Fire Ii" 07 07 CS 00 M 70 70 70 Prnssnlillon Editor's Table of Marquesan and Micronesiai. Churches for Marine Newa.elc Statistics THE fg 1867.79 72 FKIENI), AUGUST 1, IBGB. Foreign Seamen on Board American Vessels. It is as yet undecided what is the proper legal standing of a foreign sailor on board an American vessel. Consuls and the State Department have fairly " boxed the compass" in their treatment of these men. Sometimes consuls have made no distinction between foreign and native-born seamen ; at other times a foreign sailor stood no chance whatever of fair treatment. At present, we believe that consuls rule that all seamen who ship at a home port are to be treated as good Americans, although they may have been born in Congo, China or Iceland. The State Department and consuls appear to be somewhat in the fog upon the real status of a foreign sailor, when he ships on, board a merchant ship or whaler sailing under the United States flag. In former years we have argued this question at length. {Vide Priend for April Ist, 18G1; Janunry Ist, 1962, and February Ist, 1567.) The only correct doctrine upon this subject v\e believe to be that ol President Jefferson, who remarked : '• That the vessel, being American, shall be evidence that the seamen on board are such." This principle the great jurist Daniel Webster thus enunciated : That in every retru- " larly documented merchant vessel, seamen shall find their protection in the flag which is over them." This is good sound American doctrine, and harmonizes with justice and common sense, but we are sorry that the State Department and United States consuls do not feel at liberty to apply these principles to foreign seamen shipped on board American vessels. The Secretary of the Navy and all naval officers apply these principles to all foreign seamen shipping in the navy. Now why the same principles should not apply to merchant seamen, we fail to see. If there were sufficient American native-born seamen to man our merchant marine, we could see some'plausibility for this treatment of foreign seamen. It is well known that if 65 {(DftStrits, M. 21. Another John Brown. John Brown, an American gentleman " residing in Valparaiso, Chile, has loaned that city $250,000 in gold for internal improvements. The history of Mr. Brown is a remarkable instance of the force and perseverance of the Yankee character. It is but a few years ago that he landed at Valparaiso from a ship where he had worked as one of the crew, and with nothing but the clothes he hud on, commenced work as a journeyman carpenter. To-day his property is valued at $5,000,000. He has nn interesting family, lives in princely comfort, and stands at the head of social and financial affairs of Chile." If any one will collect the scattered materials, he might write an interesting volume relating to the success of young men who have mpe around Cape Horn poorand friendforeign senmen were driven from merchant less, raving worked the passage before the vessels and whaleships, American shipping mast, but finnlly became rich and honored. would lie rotting nt the wharves. Seamen John Brown, Esq., of Valparaiso, is not a are scarce. This is especially true of native- solitary example. By the last mail we reborn Americans ; hence we argue that the ceived a letter from one of this stamp, who time has fully come for foreign seamen sail- came to these Islands more than fifty years ing under the American flag to be treated, ago, but who has long since retired from the supported and provided for the same as if sea to enjoy his wealth, and contribute of the born on American soil, or naturalized. The same for the benefit of others. Many a young vessel being American, shall be evidence that man has come to the Pacific, and been benethe seamen are such. This is the true and fited pecuniarily, mentally and morally by sound doctrine, and eventually, we believe, the trip. Some have come out enemies to will be fully adopted and carried out. Let God, and returned to preach the everlasting merchant seamen and whalemen of foreign Gospel. birth be treated the same as if on board vesJapan.—The news from Japan indicates further sels of war. Perhaps some of our readers fighting on a largo scale. Tho Princes of the will be opposed to the continual agitation of North, who hold a largo part of the most populous this subject. We wish to keep it up for dis- parte of the country, are rallying to the support cussion in every possible manner, until it of the Tycoon against the Southern Princes, who shall be settled upon a proper basis. If the support tho Mikado. Large forces are being put laws of the United States allow shipmasters in the field, and the Mikado's followorsaro losing to ship foreign seamen, then we say, let those confidence. Yedo is tlie objective point, toward are marching. Tbe Northern men be treated not as outcasts and outlaws, which both forces to have over 200,000 men supposed Princes are the sea but as American citizens, toiling upon on tlie march to that point. There is much comto enrich our merchants and citizens at home plaint by the Japanese because the Pacific Mail and abroad. In regard not only to native- Company's steamor Hermann carries Japanese born American seamen, but all sailing under troops back and forth, thus in the internal affairs the American flag, we say in the memorable of the country. .Much fighting has taken place words of the late lamented Lincoln, " Nor around Yedo, with no decided result, but generally terminating in favor of the Northen Princes, must Uncle Sam's web-feet be forgotten." �TH X FRIKMI. IMihT, 1868. 66 Established. Through the correspondence ol Colonel Spaulding, United States Consul, and Acting Minister Resident,■an important principle has been settled in regard to the rights of American seamen. Knowing howegregiously ■eamen have been wronged in former years through the illegal exactions of United States consuls and the wrong interpretation of United States laws relating to the discharge and shipping of si'tiinen, we shall spread the simple facts before our renders, for the benefit of all concerned. Not only are seamen and shipmasters concerned, but the honor of the United States Government is concerned. Here we would remark that whenever we have known questions to be referred to the Government at Washington, decisions have always been made favorable to the sailor. The Government desires to do the honorable and right thing by the sailor, but the difficulty has been with the consuls. The recent decision of the State Department is so»important, that we shall state the case fully and fairly. When seamen are discharged, the consul requires that three months extra wages shall be deposited with him to defray his hospital expenses, and assist in returning the said seaman to the United States. But if the sailor, while in port, does not require hospital treatment or other aid, then two-thirds of the amount deposited is returned to the sailor, projkk'd he ships on a vessel bound to the UnitewStates or a home port; one-third retained to form a fund to assist in supporting and sending home other seamen when sick and destitute. For many years United States consuls at this port have ruled that one consul was not accountable for what his predecessor had done, and hence a new consul would not refund the two months extra wages when called for by the sailor on shipping for a home port. We have no hesitation in asserting that this money has been withheld in hundreds of in■tancef during the last twenty years. Sailor's Rights Consuls have also ruled that the sailor should not receive his money unless he shipped in some vessel bound direct to a home port. A vessel might sail for the United States via China or some intermediate port, but in that case the consul would not pay over the amount. Some months ago, a sailor discharged at Honolulu in 1866 was about to leave. When discharged he paid $36, or the three months extra wages, into the Consulate. At that time A. Caldwell, Esq., was Consul. Since that date General Smith has officiated as Consul, and he has been succeeded by Consul Spaulding. The sailor had resided in Honolulu, engaged in an honorable employment, but had been at no expense to the Consulate. When about to leave, he calls for the amount due him, *IM. Colonel Spaulding, following the traditional ruling of his predecessors, declines to refund the amount. It wns a case so manifestly in violation of the spirit of what we regarded a fair interpretation of the "Consul's Manual," that we called upon the Consul in the sailor's behalf. The result wns that Colonel Spaulding offered to refer the case to the State Department at Washington. As the sailor was about to sail, he left an order (or the money, which we have received and now hold subject to his direction. Honolulu, March 25th, IS6B. United States Consul. Please pay to Key. S. C. Damon the two months extra wages to which I am entitled, having been discharged from the bark D. C. Murray, of San Francisco, in December, 1565. Edwakd Dunscombe. The case was duly referred to the State Department, and we are most happy to announce the fact, for the sailor's benefit, and also for the benefit of all other sailors discharged at Honolulu, or ariy other port foreign to the United States, that the Consul has received instructions Jrvm the State Department authorizing him, when the records oftlie Consulate show that money is due to discharged seamen, and tluxl the Government his been credited with the amount so due by any of his predecessors, to pay the same, and cliarge the United States Government t/tsre- with. We would furthermore state that the Consul is not allowed to retain the money, although the ship on board of which the sailor may have shipped may touch at an intermediate port on her voyage or passage to some port in the United States. We would here duly make mention of Colonel Spaulding's courtesy in writing to Washington, and thus causing to lie settled a question of immense importance to nil American seamen. Most sincerely do we hope the State Department at Washington will send a circular to all United States consuls and commercial agents throughout the world, embodying an extract from this recent dispatch to Colonel Spaulding. This decision will form a precedent which, if followed by United States officials, will serve to remedy nn old and most iniquitous abuse, which has resulted in .defrauding the honest sailor out of his just dues. If the money thus unjustly kept back had gone into the United States treasury, it would redeem former consuls of a portion of the odium that must fall upon their official acts. It is well known that in many instances this money has been taken away by the consuls. It is with no pleasure that we make such allusions. We do it, however, that their successors in office may be led to do justly by the sailor, whose interests they are bound to respect and care for. The duty of consuls in regard to seamen is most plain. In the " Consul's Manual" it. is stated, One essential object of the consular appointment is the protection of American mariners— a class of our fellow citizens whose habits ot life require a kind guardianship of their persons and interests in foreign countries." " New Edition of the Hawaiian Bible. Several years ago the preliminary steps were taken for a new and revised edition of the Hawaiian Bible. The Key. li. W. Clarkhas spent two or more years in New York reading and correcting the proof-sheets of the new edition us it bus been printed and electrotyped by the American Bible Society. A partial supply has already been received, nnd more are on the way around Cape Horn. We have examined the book, and find the style of printing and binding all that could be desired. It is a noble work. The American Bible Society have most generously given (he electrotype plates, costing over ten thousand dollars ($10,000.) Hereafter it is to be hoped that Hawaiians will so much prize the Sacred Scriptures that they will pay the expense of printing and binding. The most expensive style will be sold for $12, and the cheapest for 83 per copy. The New Testament is printed separately, and in a style most admirably suited for the use of schools. This edition is accompanied with marginal references. The Bible, complete, has now been printed in the Tahitian, Samoan, Rorotongan, Tongan, Fijian and Hawaiian dialects—all branches of the Polynesian language. Portions of the Bible have also been printed in the Marquesan, New Zealand, Gilbert Island, Marshall Island, Ponapean and Strong's Island languages. To accomplish this enterprise has required an amount of literary and linguistical labor, which can scarcely be appreciated except by those who have spent years in acquiring a foreign language, and additional years in the work of patient translation and revision ; yet all this has been done exclusively by the Puritan missionaries (English nnd American) in the Pacific, besides all their other labors. A Continental Sabbath.—An American clergyman visiting Berlin, says that an American cannot pnss the streets on the Sabbath day without having his religious feelings shocked. Business of all kinds is carried on as on other days in the morning, nnd in the nfternoon the people rush to the theatres, operas, beer-gardens, and other places of amusement. And this is the institution that many of our foreign population wish transferred, and naturalized upon American soil, in defiance of the law of God, " Remember the Sabbath day, and keep it holy." most Agriculture is the most useful, the healthful and most noble employment of man.— Washington. �THE FRIEND, AUGUST, 1868. 67 Islands for the year 1859. In that year fillo charges, to awaken an interest in his suggeswhaling ships culled at these islands, snd the tions. Irrespective of this port becoming the The good old verses that record the demise transhipments of oil and bone amounted to grand centre of all southern whaling operaof the ancient Grimes have turned up again 21,040 tons. Besides giving aifbther outlet tions from its practical situation, this market in the newspapers. They are good enough for rmrchandise and creating more demand might be made the great depot for the supto print every time they come around. We for our labor, it would furnish freights for | ply of oil and whalebone to all parts of the give them in full : of lhe home ships that at the present world, thus avoiding the delay and expense OH Grimes is doad—that good oU man— have to seek lading elsewhere j and in of running ships to the other hemisphere to time We ne'er shull sec him more ; giving return freights to vessels, must have find a market." He used tn wear a long, black ootit u tendency to lower the inward bound charIn the above the advantages of Port Challiiif.iiiieil down before. All ters. The great, and, seemingly, only ob- mers as a rendezvous for whaling vessels arc His heart was open as the day, stacle to Port Chalmers as a port of call for very clearly set forth. Messrs. Neil & Crownc i His fct-li■ iK°> :l ■*•*■ whalers, is the port charges ; otherwise it lias mshield have a regular line of packets runHis hair was some inclineil to gray, advantage, being the centre of the best ning from Boston to that place, to the conevery He wore it in a ijiicuc. whaling ground in the South Pacific, neces- signment of Messrs. Bales, Sise ie Co., so When'er he heard the voice of p:iin sary outfits being obtainable at low rates; that constant opportunities exist for the shipHis breast with pity bitin'd ; good vessels always procurable for the ship- ment of materials nnd supplies. By the The large round MM upon his cane ment of the oil and bone. monthly mail via Panama, the postal time From Ivory was turned. from fillecn to twenty whal- between New York and New Zealand is only 1 understand " Kind words he over had fur all, ers nre expected at the Bay of Islands this forty-five days. Bates. Sise & Co. is an lie knew no base design ; OlD disGrimes ead. " "'" His eves were dark and ntther Amill, His nose was aipiilinc. He lived at Ma with all mankind, Id friendship lie was true ; His coat hud pocket holes behind. His pantaloons were blue. I'nharmcd the sin which cartli-pollutes Ho passed securely o'er ; And never wore ■ pair ofboots Kor thirty years or more. But old Grimes is now at rest, Nor fears misfortune's frown ; He wore a double-breasted vest, The siripes ran up and down. , He mudest morit sought to find. And pay it it's desert ; He had no malice in his mind, No ruffles on his shirt. His neighbors he did not abuse. Was sociable und gay ; Ho wore large buckles on his shoes. And changed tliem every day. His knowledge, hid from public gaic. He did not bring to view— Nor make a noise town-meeting days, Asmany people do. His worldly goods he never threw In trust to fortune's chances, But lived (as all his brothers do) In easy circumstances. Thus, undisturb'd by anxious cares, His uoaceful moments ran ; And everybody said he was A fine old gentleman. A New Port of Rendezvous for Whalers. We learn by a circular received from Messrs. Neal & Crowinshield, 6 Central street, Boston, that Port Chalmers, N. '/,., has been made a free port for whaling vessels. This place, according to Lippincott, is the port of Dunedin, colony of Otago, on the south-east side ol the middle island, in latitude 42° 53' S., and longitude 170 ° 50' E. The opening of the port to whalers was brought about through the efforts of Mr. George L. Sise, of the firm ol Bates, Sise & Co., who addressed the following letter to the Chamber of Commerce of Dunedin : Dunedin Chamber of Commerce : " ToI the respectfully submit to your judg" would ment the importance of offering inducements to whalers to make Port Chalmers a port of rendezvous. There is little doubt but that it would forward the interest of our commerce and shipping in a great degree. The value of this trade may be estimated (in a smaller proportion) by the statistics of the Sandwich year; and even at the present time some American firm, and among the oldest estab4,000 barrels of oil nre ready for home ship- lished houses in New Zealand.—New Bedment. ford Republican Standard. The reason that vessels rendezvous only " Remarkable Conversion.—When Oliver at these northern ports is the saving of port charges, necessities for whalers being much Cromwell entered upon the command of the higher there than here, and their oil is often- Parliament's arms npainst Charles Ist,he ortimes shipped from the Bay of Islands to dered that every soldier should carry a Biblo Auckland in small schooners, and sometimes in his pocket. Among the rest there was a transhipped from the latter port to Sydney. wild, wicked young fellow, who ran away Some yenrs buck these waters were the fa- from his apprenticeship in London for the vorite resort of whalers, as many as 1,400 sake ot plunder and dissipation. Being one burrels of sperm having been taken in the day ordered out on a skirmishing expedition, neighborhood of the Chatham Islands in a or to attack some fortress, he returned to his quarters in the evening without hurt. When single day. Bible out of '• These good seasons lasted some years ; he was going to bed, pulling Ms the ground then became cut up. But now, his pocket, he observed a bullet-hole in it, the after the long rest, the whales have returned, depth of which he traced till he found tho and should be a source of profit to New bullet had stopped at Eccl. xi. 9 : " Rejoice, Zealand, as an average whale makes 20 tons oh young man, in thy youth, and let thy heart cheer thee in the days of thy youth, of oil and a ton of bone. Abolishing the port charges does not and walk thou in the ways of thy heart and " lessen the revenue, for as long as they are in the sight of thine eyes; but know thou, maintained it necessitates going to a free that for all these things God will bring tbee port, and giving others this profitable trade. into judgment." The words were sent home to his heart by the Divine Spirit, so that he Geo. L. Sise." " I am, tec.., became a sincere believer in the Lord Jesus of fnvored the The Chamber Commerce proposition of Mr. Sise, and the subject was Christ. He lived in London many years brought before the Superintendent of the after the civil wars were ended. Colony, who under date of 28th February inAn Example for Christian Rulers.— forms the Chamber that " lhe Government will at once take the necessary steps to re- While the Greek Catholics, the Maronites, lieve whalers calling at the port of Otago and even the Mohammedans of Syria strictly observe the Sabbnth, suspending all ordinary from the payment of port charges." The Dunedin Price Current of sth March business and labor, the Roman Catholics genthus sneaks of the subject: erally spend it in amusement and dissipation. the Easter festivities, the Mohammeindebted G. Sise for During to Mr. L. " We are drawing the attention of the Chamber of dan Governor of Mount Lebanon visited the Commerce, and, through the Chairman, that town of Der el Kamer, and was called upon of the Provincial Executive, to necessity by the Roman Catholic bishops and priests. of ndmitting to the port of Otago, free of all During the interview he complained that the charges, all ships of whatever nation engaged shops of their parishioners were kept open on in whaling operations. Now that there is a Sunday, and business went on as on other graving dock in process of construction, at days, greatly to the detriment of the people. an enormous cost, and patent slips have been They replied that they could not atop it. as for some time in operation, it is essential the people would not obey them, when he some other scheme should be adopted to make said that he would help them enforce obediOtago a port of greater attraction. It can be ence, and would imprison any man who proved satisfactorily that this port is deserv- opened his shop on that day. The order was issued and executed, and after a few arrests ing, both as regards its latitude and longitude and its general capabilities, of selection the nuisance was abated. as the whaling station of the South Pacific Talkative persons seldom read. This and Antarctic oceans, and it only remains for Mr. Sise to disseminate throughout the is among the few truths which appear the length and breadth of the United States the more strange the more we reflect upon them. fact that American whalers will in future he For what is reading but silent conversation ! Landor. admitted and allowed lo depart, free of all — �68 TIIK FKI THE FRIEND. AKiIM 1. IhtlK. Visit to Capt. Cook's Monument. We, the Editor, nnd we, a few passengers, landed on the morning of July 15th on the very spot where Capt. Cook was killed on the 14th of February, 1779. It is a reinurkable place. Although there were weak points in Cook's character, which must forever detract from that hero worship which the world will ever pay to the name of England's great navigator, yet his career, voyages and tragical death render his name immortal. As a navigutor, he stands next to Columbus. His three voyages to the Pacific form an important crisis in modern geographical discoveries. It is just one hundred years this very summer since he sailed on his first voyage. During the following (en years lie prosecuted his discoveries throughout this vast ocean with a zeal, perseverance and success that led to the most astonishing results in science, commerce and foreign missions. He discovered a vast number of islands throughout the South Seas, opened the door for thousands and tens of thousands of European colonists to settle in New Holland, Van Dicman's Land, and subsequently in New Zealand and other places, besides discovering the Hawaiian Islands and exploring the Northwest Coast, and thereby opening up a trade to Americans, Englishmen and Russians. Referring to Cook's surveys of islands, reefs and shoals, we once heard an old sea captain remark, that when Cook put down his stakes, there was no need of addi- " I; Ml. U (il ST. I8« 8. appeared highly appropriate that a suitable monument should be erected to his memory. In former yAirs we have frequently exp**sed this opinion. Hnving heard much said respecting the recent attempt at erecting *aucli a monument, we felt exceedingly anxious to see what had been accomplished. When once seen, we think any beholder would exclaim, "What, that Cook's Monument!" Beport says those who built the same have never been paid, as it was not completed according to contract. Already has it commenced to crumble. Most sincerely do we hope the enterprise will not be abandoned until a suitable and becoming monument shall be erected on the spot. Even :t simple marble slab attached to the bold bluff, or ■ granitepillar with suitable inscriptions, would not be inappropriate. In musing over the singular reluctance which litis been apparently manifest in thus marking the spot, we sometimes have been led to ask,—Could the conduct of Capt. Cook towards the aborigines antl his allowing divine honors to have been paid to himself have had any influence in deterring his countrymen or the British Government from erecting a monument ? There can be no doubt the public mind in England and throughout the civilized world, very soon after the publication of the volumes containing an account of his voyages, settled down upon the conviction or impression that Capt. Cook's moral nnd religious perceptions were low and obtuse. That he suffered himself to be worshiped its a god, there can be no doubt. This fact is clearly patent to the most careless reader of tho narrative ns given by Capt. King after Cook's death. He often refers to the adoration paid to Cook. In one paragraph he represents Cook as " seated between two wooden idols," and in that situation as being approached by the priests offering their sacrifices nnd offerings. In another paragraph he remarks that when Cook landed from his ship, he was preceded by a priest, crying "Oronohos landed," and ordering the people "to prostrate themselves." Such conduct on Cook's part merits the severest reprehension. What appears to be a great weakness on his part, and as manifesting an utter want of common sense, when he desired to obtain wood to burn on board his vessels, he actually demolishes the very temple, or heiau, where he had been worshiped as a god ! As compensation, he only offers two or three hatchets. These were utterly spurned by those heathen priests. Cook, however, did not desist from taking away the wood of the heiau. This fact we do not learn from Cook's voyages, but from Ledyard's journal. The narrative of the melancholy death of Capt. Cook would not be completc without this journal of John Ledyard, tional calculations." Thoughts of this nature are naturally suggested by visiting the spot where he fell. Events of the last century which have transpired in different parts of this great ocean nre all linked wiih the voyages jind discoveries of Capt. Cook, hence he may appropriately be styled the Great Navigator of England. Perhaps the narrative of no modern or even ancient pavigator has been more extensively read during the last century. It has been translated and published in all the modern languages of Europe. The adventures of Robinson Crusoe are not more cntextaining than the voyages and discoveries of Capt. Cook. In reading the writings of subsequent writers upon r.vents and localities in the Pacific, it is astonishing how much they are obliged to acknowledge their indebtedness to Capt. Cook and his coadjutors. Even the very pictures or drawings of harbors, scenery and people presented in modern books may nearly all be traced to Cook's voyages. The volumes of Cook and Ellis' " Polynesian Researches " form the foundation of Polynesian literature and geographical knowledge. Under these circumstances, it has always I lhe American sailor from Connecticut, who was an cyc-wilness ou that occasion, and of (he men ordered by Cook to demolish the heiau. Ledyard's name does not figure in the " voyages" of Cook, but it has become historical, his lift! having been written by the historian Sparks. The original of Ledyard's journal (we were informed by Lady Franklin when lit Honolulu in IStil) is now deposited in the British Museum. This whole subject of Cook's conduct before his dentil nnd the kind treatment which he had experienced from the natives, is worthy ol serious consideration, and goes far towards exonerating then from blame in the premises. In the course of our reading we have met with a letter »f the Poet ('oW|HT, addressed to tin- Rev. John Newton, relating to Cook's dentil, which merits re-piiblicntioii. On the 9th of October, 1784, Cowper writes Newton thus, after reading Cook's voyages : " The rending of those volume* afforded me much amusement, anil I hope some instruction. No observation however forced itself upon me with more violence than one that I could not. help making on lhe death of Capt. Cook. God is a jealous God, and at Owliyhee the poor man was content to bo worshiped. From that moment the remarkable interposition of Providence in his favor wasconverted iiitonii opposition that thwarted till his purposes. He left the scene of his deification, but wns driven back lo it by a most violent storm, in which he suffered mora than in any that had preceded it. When be departed he left his worshipers still infatuated with an idea of his godship, consequently well disposed to serve him. At his return he found them sullen, distrustful und mysterious. A trifling theft wns committed, which, by a blunder of his own in pursuing the thief after the property had been restored, was magnified into nn nffiiir of the last importance. One of their favorite chiefs was killed too by a blunder. In short, nothing but blunderand mistake attended him, till he fell breathless into the water, and then all was smooth again. The world indeed will not take notice, or see that the dispensation bore evident marks of divine displeasure ; but a mind 1 think in any degree spiritual cannot overlook them. We know from truth itself thut the death of Herod was for a similar offense. But Herod wns in no sense a believer in God, nor had enjoyed half the opportunities with which our poor countryman had been favored. It may be urged perhaps that he wns in jest, thnt he meant nothing but his own nmusement, and that of his compnnions. I doubt it. He knows little of the heart who does not know that even in a sensible man it is flattered by every species of exaltation. But be it so, thnt he was in sport: —it was not humane, to say no worse of it, to sport with the ignorance of his friends, to mock their simplicity, to humor nnd acquiesce in their blind credulity. Besides, though a stock or a stone may be worshiped blnmelcss.a baptized man may not. He knows what he does, and by suffering such honors to be paid him, incurs the guilt of sacrilege." What could have been the motive in Capt. �II! i; VIM X \ l>, AUGUST, Cook's mind which influenced him to allow the head man among them, gave me $25, this adoration to bo paid, so vastly different which he said they had contributed to pay from that of Paul and Barnabas on a similar my expenses in traveling. At first 1 refused occasion (Acts 14:15), it is now quite im- to tuke it, but they insisted, so I took it. possible to ascertain. From the narrative of Sabbath morning 1 had a Bible class with Capt. King, we learn thnt when Cnpt. Cook them at Knpuu's house; at 11 o'clock obtained supplies for his ships Irom the preached to them in the school-house. They chiefs, it wns expected that he would pay for gave good attention, and appeared pleased. (he same, but when whole hecatombs of hogs They had grown palaka —had no meetings tocre offered to Cook as a grxl, no remuneraamong themselves —had forsaken family woroffered, had been tion was expected, or if it ship, and were living just like the liaolcs, would not have been accepted by the priests. without God uiul without hope. Before 1 left, the man who was living with the squaw Orange Hill, Kculalicakua Buy, ) July MHh, 1888. \ enmc lo me to be mnrried, but ns he had no license I could not marry them. He howC iSHeatnwlm s alifornia. ever sent off to the clerk of the Court to get JKV.TR.MTS KKO.U \ I.I.'ITKIt lIV UKV. J. F. FOOT IK, ] a license, and will be married as soon as lie At Colfax I heard thnt ■ Hawaiian was gets it. 1 hope good was done while 1 was living in town, alsO that there wns :i school among thcin. of Digger Indians near, anil on inquiry 1 They told me of another anil larger selllefound that John Mukani, the Indian educated at the [shutds and sent here by the Hawaiian Hoard to teach bis 'countrymen, was the teacher. Having found an Indian boy, he led me to the house of IMaknni. 1 found him in his ynrd cultivating squashes. Outside of his yard were a number ofwomen properIng their supper of acorns. Malawi basse** eral schools ut different placet, and holds meetings with the Indians, but he represent! them as paakiki lon. There are two or three whom lie hopes nre Christians, but they have not been admitted to the church. In talking with John, he told me of n settlement of Hawaiians, which 1 determined to visit. Having made arrangements with John to meet me on Thursday in Sacramento, I lelt the next morning (Wednesday) for thnt place. According to our plan, John met me about noon, nnd we went on board of a stenmcr to go to Frecmont, the name of the place where the Hawaiians live. We nrrived there nbout (5 o'clock, and found they were living on lhe opposite side of the river, at a place called Vernon. There 1 found eight men, one woman and three children, and with them u squaw, who wns living with one of the Huwaiinns. They were glad to sec me, nnd soon had a good supper ready. They nre fishermen, anil 1 enjoyed their fish very much. They also hud blackberries, which were very nice. 1 staid over Friday, intending to leave on Saturday, but concluded in rcmnin und spend the Sabbath. Saturday I went out and saw their manner of catching fish, and hail a nice sail in a skill. They took one hundred nnd twentylive pike as well as some sturgeon—large and nice. These lish they take to Sacramento and sell. They seem to lie doing well so far us this world is concerned. I spent the day in rending, walking and talking, for they had many questions lo ask, und I wns very glad that 1 went to Ml them. At night Knpuu, ment near Lagrang", which 1 have since vis- After a long and circuitous journey I found the plnec about noon. The men were nil away at work. Two girls first met me, then two women. They immediately sent for the men. In a little while they got me something to eat, which I ate under a tree, as it was much more pleasant than in lhe bouse. The house was covered with white cloth, WBS* small, and intensely hot. The people were glad to see me, nnd sent to another place to announce my arrival. Before night there were twenty-one of them together. It was said that there were as many us forty there sometimes, but they were then scattered, seeking good places for gold, as they are accustomed to do in the summer. 1 did not find them in ns comfortable circumstances ns those nt Vernon. They depend on gold hunting, and do not get much these days. I went out with them to see their manner of working. They got but few grains while I was with them. Some foreigners thought they might have money laid up, but they said they were very poor. I asked them if they did not wish lo return home. They said they had not money to take them home. They evidently do not wish to return to Hawaii, though I know they would be better ofT there than ID California. I lound only one professor of religion among them. There was another who was said to have been a professor when on the Islands. They nre nil in a cold, dead stntc —have no meetings nmong themselves—do not keep up the forms of religion, but live just as do the foreigners ; drink sometimes, but not often to excess. The white men spoke of them as being quiet, inoffensive people, though one of the store-keepers with whom they dealt told me they did not pay their debts punctually as they ought. 1 staid with them until after the Sabbath—preached to them—had a Bible class, ice. I exhorted ihcm to meet on the ited. 69 1868. Sabbath and pray and talk together, but they would not promise lo do so. They had no heart for the work. They were living without God in the world, not regarding the concerns of their souls as of much account if they could only pet gold. Gold is theirjjod, ns it is the god of many a white man. PaNcWoiFleet. fhrthlng We arc indebted to Mr. A. J. Unrtwright, for the following list of whalers cruising in the North Pacific, numbering in all 76 vessels. Of these the 10 claused under the bond of San Francisco, will visit that port; two, tho Splendid and Marengo, it is thought are Hperm whaling, and may not come in hero this full ; one, tho Cherokee, is ■opposed to have gono home via Now Zealand, nuil two, the lliberma and Jonns, do not visit this group till tasssutiug of 180.). Deducting tlii'nr from the whole lint, we hnve 01 vessels that iniLy lie expeotod to recruit here with some ccrUiinty. 11.X rittHT KF.41.0N. .l.i*,|>tiint', ei,c«tl. I'lHirnrilln, J.JSFO, liiriis l|,,ivliuiil, lliiiiiiiii. Onwiiiil, I'iilvit. Hplemllil, Dun Wi-ltttr. Marvin. HoU-n Hlinw, t'aili|ili*-11, vi Heriulis, llnwlanil .lulin eurvir. Woith. Marengo, Mill.. Niger, Clrvrlmiil. <>'li", Inwrenee. OrMe, Have*. Progress, Dnwrlrn. Vineyard, Hiiiilll. It. i Cuuimlnfa, llaisry. California, Wood. ( ~iinlhian,Lewis. Kiirnpa, Metier). Hroll, Waslilinrii. Ileo. Iliiwllliul, Know Irs. Ililnriiia, l.uillow. aa/f Awaslimißs, Norlnn. Adeline, Reals. (Jen. IS tiiibii SBbbbjs. Navy, Davis. Nautilus, Smith. Noriiiaii, Ttnylc. iMnro, I'iiiiii ('liiiiii|.l"li, Worlh. li.uri.ir. Iliuntilln. Kafir, Milvti/.n-. Gaorfß, Davis, • Cherokee, BMrMga. Head, Kelley. lulimiler, IMley. John Well., Dean. (mv .1.,* Java, Kirns. 7 i nr.rii.iu hlason. Amrn llarni-s, Jeflrrv. Allen, Willis. Janus, Hmllli. I.viliu, llnpiaway, Miilaa, Drake. Jrnirfitn. flnsii, Harrier. rnslrli.nl, K.llr.y. Ilniiil.er, Itiiyimr. tkm llner-e, llatniltnn. Ht. Henrne, Soulc. I" ', Msisllh Kalnlsiw, (taker. Taßßsrlont, Win»l,,w Thrii- BroUwra, Tuber. Trl.lenl, Ban. Washington, llakcr. * 1 orr rot'BTii sbason. Mlln, llawi*. W 2 HONOLULU I I.KKT. IN,mil Himnarek, Dallraan. (;,,„„.(, Halle, l.nvelllllil. llw Hawaii, llepplngslunc. K.ilinlii, Tripp. M. iit.i' -lli>, riiilll|is. Nile, Allen. Nnrnian,Hnyder. l'f'», Wm. Koleh, Nye. Wlnslow, Ululate. II NAN KBiNCINLO ri.SBT. Aurora, Avrllw. Active, RobbBBOB, Kuiteiiln Barm*. ranm, HuntInf. Jolm Howland, WheMcn. Hlorlila H, William.. Massaehusclt., Williams. Massarhuselts, Wllroi. Helen Mar, llorenileen. Thos. Dirkaion, Jermgan. 10 ships, fifteen arc expecting Of the third season And it is likely that tbe fleet will bo reduced in this way about ono third. As very few vessels arc being fitted out nt home ports, it is probable that next year's whnlinjr, fleet will bo muih.ll. This, however, will dcbbbbbj iniieli on tho price of oil. At the latest advices we observe there had been en advance in the value of whale oil, therange being 82 a 85c. This advance is owing in groat part to the high price of Ijard oil, anclthe small catch of minhadtrti fish, the oil of which comos in direct competition with Whale oil. Now is the very best tune to fit out whalers from this port, just when the homo diet is docruming in numbers. And we urjjcour moreliunts and capitalists to lend their uu uumtlußs in aiding those who wish to engage in this proiitahlo hriinch of commerce, for prosecuting which our islands arc so well located. idle hero, sufficient to There in capital now At out a doxen whalers, il proper encouragement in given to tlio enterprise. The average priiis of sperm and whale oils nnd of lione during tho post four years in New York, , whale oil, in inirenry baa been: sperm, $2,20 $1,18; whale hone, $1,40. There Is every probability that tbo value during the next four years will be jirohtablc, though pcrlm|> not bo large.— Adverliter. to return home this fall. �70 111 I. VKIK N D. AIIGI 8 T, 18 68. A Southern Hit at the Yankees. The Boston Transcript says: The Peters- burg (Virginia) Index, stirred up by the observation that Samuel Adams had a larger share than Thomas Jefferson in bringing on the Revolution, indulges in the following strain of irony, which has the element of fun in it—an ingredient not often found in Southern outbreaks against the North. II the Index will always be as nmusing, the most bigoted descendant of the Puritans wili say toil: "Fire nway, my good fellow. Give us more of the same sort." " Our private opinion and belief is that there are authentic documents now in the library of Vale College—or they will be there when needed —to prove that Bunker Hill Monument marks the site of Babylon the Mighty, thnt Cartliags was no more nor less than Portland ; Ostriuin, Nahant; nnd Boston, in fact, Alhens; Homer was Professor of Belles-Lettres at Harvard, and Palinnrius a member of the Cambridge Yacht Club; that Priscian taught a grammar school at Montpelier, and Archimedes was a private tutor of chemistry in Concord ; that St. Peter was a Cape Cod fisherman, and St. Mntthew a collector of the internal revenue at Stonmgtoii ; that Phidias owned a brownstonc quarry in Maine ; and Socrates founded the Atlantic Montldy; that the Academia was the walk under the yew trees at New Haven, and the Colossus of Rhodes n statue which strided from Nantucket to Marthn's Vineynrd ; that Plymouth Rock is all that is left ol the Tower of Babel, nnd the Connecticut River ran through Paradise ; that Stonington is the site of Tyre, and Merrimac fast colors the dyes that mnde that city famous; that the old Temple of Diana at Ephesus was not burned, but is now Faneuil Hall, and that Herodotus and Wendell Phillips were the same persons ; that the fable of Romulus and his brother being suckled by a wolf (lupus) arose from the circumstance that their mother was the first Vermonter who looped her dresses ; that Mercury was the ancient name of Ben Butler's family, and that like everything else in New England, the family had gone on perfecting itself from the start; that the sun shine six hours per diem more on that favored spot than on any other between the poles; and that Noah's family were so much elated at an alliance with the Websters of Massachusetts, that they got up a dictionary to commemorate that fact; that St. Patrick wns Head Centre of a Fenian Circle in Bangor, and St. Andrew kept a distillery in Lowell; and finally, that the millennium will begin in Boston, and will not be allowed to extend beyond its limits, except by a two-thirds vote of the taxpayers of tnat heavenly city, excluding all who have at any time, in their most secret thoughts, expressed a doubt of the propriety ol hanging Jeff. Davis and General Lee on a sour apple tree." A Biblical Discovery.—The following will interest biblical scholars : The original, in SJ Kings, vi. 25, which in our version is rendered "dove's dung," is written Khari yonim. A simple perusal of the passage in In Memorium.—The followingpreamble and resolutions, relating to the late Rey. A. Thurston and Rev. E. Johnson,were adopted at the meeting cf the Hawaiian Evangelical Association in June long period of faithful service In this " Afterofathe Lord, our beloved Father, one of the vineyard l'iuiicers anil Patriarchs of the Hawaiian Mission, has gone to his rest. Mr. Thurston was appointed to this Mission field in 1819, anil for 48 years he served his Muster as a Missionary of the A. B. C. F. M. with earliest love antl unfaltering fidelity, never swerving from the path of duty, nnd never halting in the Christian race. He has fought a good fight, lie ban finished his course, be has kept the faith, he has gone to his reward, be bus received his crown. For seven weeks of years he toiled in this field, and waited for the call ofbis Ixinl ; and bis Master came' at the dawn of the jubilee morning and with approving smiles slid, ' Well done good and faithful servant, utter thou in the joy of thy Lord.' Therefore, " Html red. That while the Hawaiian Evangelical Association unite in praise to Almighty (lod for the example of grace in the faithful lite and peaceful death of our venerable and beloved Father in Christ, we also tenderly sympathise with the a'zcrl and bereavivl widow who has for half a century been n faithful helper ami companion of tbe departed, and who only waits a little for the call to gn up and put on the bridal robes of immortality. We also sympathise with the children and grandchildren and other friends of the deceased, and pray God to lead them all in the same path in which lie led their venerable sire, until they stand together with him and with all the saints upon the heavenly hills Hemlml, That this Association also condoles with the" widowed partner and bereaved children of the Rev. Edward Johnson, whom bis Master called from our little Packet Morning Star to follow the track of The bright morning glory.' His mortal remains rest on the little coral islet of Ebon. There may How to Act when the Clothes Take they vest in peace until all the dark realms of Microshall be flooded with the light of salvation, and Fire.—Three persons out of four would rush nesia until the tlfll I wilksi morning shall awake the slumand individuaj the begin burning to right up bering dust with myriads of the redeemed fi*om the to paw with their hands without any definite Pacific islets, all clothed with the robes of iniraoraim. It is useless to tell the victim to do tality."—Mi: this or that or call for water. In fact, it is Presentation.—His Majesty having signified his generally best to say not a word, but seize a pleasure to accept the Bible, referred to in our last clonk, bed, or a or woolen nny from a blanket as a preseut from the American Bible Society fabric—if none is at hand take any woolen issue, of New York, received Rev. 11. 11. Parker at the material—hold the corners as far apart as Palace Monday last, who made a formal presenyou can, stretch them out higher than your tation ofon it, with the accompanying letter from the head, and, running, boldly to the person, make a motion of clasping in the arms, Committee of the Hawaiian Board Honolulu, July 8, 1868. most about the shoulders. This instantly To His Majesty Kamehameha V.— Sire:—The the fire and saves face. The the smothers undersigned have the honor to transmit to your Majnext instant throw the unfortunate person on esty the accompanying volume of the Holy Bible, the floor. This is an additional safety to the from the American Bible Society. This is the new of tho entire Sacred Scriptures, in the Hawaiface and breast, and any remnant of flame edition ian language, with marginal references. It is printc-m be put out more leisurely. The next in- ed in several forms and will be sold at cost price to stant immerse the butnt part in cold wnter, the people. This, however, does not include the nnd all pain will cease with the rapidity of original cost of over ten thousand (#10,000) dollars the electrotype plates, which arc a donation to lightning. Next get some common flour, re- for the nation. Believing that your Majesty will take a the burnt water, the and cover move from deep interest in this new effort for the Chrigtianizaparts with an inch thickness of flour, if pos- tion of your people, sible ; put the patient to bed, and do all that We remain Your Majesty's Ob't Servants, is possible to soothe until the physician arS. C. Damon, rives. Let the flour remain until it falls off L. 11. Gulick. skin be will new itself, when a beautiful His Majesty accepted the same in the following refound. Unless the burns are deep, no other sponse : flour for The dry is needed. application lolani Palace, July 18, 18G8. burns is the most admirable remedy ever Gentlemen —I receive with pleasure and gratiproposed, and the information ought to be tude the volume of the Holy Bible you present lo on behalf of the American Bible Society. imparted to all. The principle of its action meTheir for the Christianization of my people is that, like the water, it causes instant and are well effort* known and fully appreciated by me, and for totally excluding pain, by perfect relief from this new proof of their interest in my people and the air from the injured parts. Spanish Kingdom, I pray you to tender them my sincere whiting and cold water, of a mushy consist- thanks. 1 remain, gentlemen, Gratefully yours, ency, are preferred by some. Dredge on the Kameuameiia R. flour until no more will stick, and cover with To Rev. Messrs. S. C. Damon and L. H. Gulick. cotton batting. Scientific American. Advtrtittr. for four-score pieces of silver, and the fourth part of a cab (a Hebrew measure) of dove's dung for five pieces of silver." Gesenius' plea for the correctness of the authorized rendering, on the ground that '• it is not incredible that persons oppressed by severe famine should devour even the excrements of animnls," is unworthy of so respectable a lexicographer. He probably felt this, for he proceeds to add, on the authority of Bochart, that the name "dove's dung is applied in the Sbemitisli language to certain vegetable substances." This is the prevailing idea ; nevertheless, no one has hitherto succeeded in indicating what particular vegetable is meant. C. A. Kassam, our Consul at Mosul, who is at present in this country, believes that he has discovered in it a cereal culled in Arnbic khurry, which is still extensively cultivated in tbe mountains of Kurdistan, und called khuruwwa by the Kurds and Nestormns. It is not made into bread, but when ground is used in thickening soups nnd other dishes. Bennett, of the British Museum, has identified it as a small species of Holcus sorghum, nnd produced a specimen of the same plant which had been sent from Egypt under the name of Ghaful. This pulse, from being small and round, may have been called by the Hebrews in olden time the Khari Dotes, or. as we should say, " Doves' seed." —Pall Mall Gazette. : if ' : : — — which the term occurs suggests at once that I would rather my daughter should One-half of mankind are not born with our translators were at fault as regards its signification. The story refers to the dearth saddles on their backs, to be ridden by the have a man without money than money without a man.— Themistrxles. in Samaria, when *' an ass's head was sold other half.— Jefferson. �71 TIIK rtlKNt, AUGUST, 1868. ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVERTISEMENTS. PLACES OF WORSHIP. SEAMEN'S UKTHEL—Rev. S. O, Damon Clia|ilnlii—Kiiil! street, near tbe Suilors' llorue. Preaching* al 11 A. M. C. BREWER *. CO. Seats Free. Sabbath school after the moriiiug service. tad Shipping Merchant-, Prayer meeting on Wednesday e.enlnjrs at "4 o'clock. Commission 6oj N. B. Sahbath School or Bible Class for Seamen at U) ly llaaalwlw. Orafca. H. I. o'clock Sabbath morliiuif. J. B. ATHKBTO3. CUoBB. BAM'L M. CABTLK. A.M. FORT STREET CHURCH—Corner of Fort and Beretania t'ISTLK «V CIMIKK, streets—Rev. K. Oarsfkl Pastor. PreachillK on Sundays at 11A.M. and 7) P. M. Sabbath School at 10 A. M. Importer) and (.ruenil MnrlimiK STONE CHURCH—Kin*; street, above the Palrice— Itev. 11. 11. King .Irrrl, appaaite Ihe Seamen's .'lmpel. Parker Pastor. Services in Hawaiian every Sunday at 91 ALSO, AIIF.HTS POR A. M.and'l P. M. Dr. Jaynes Celehrateil Family Medicines, CATIIOI.IU CHURCH—Fort street, near Beretanla—under Wheeler A- Wilson's Sewing Machines, thechnrKe of Rt. Rev. BI»ho|i Maiitrel, asuiated by Itev, The New England Mutual Life Insurance Company, Pierre Favens. Servicesevery Sunday at 10 A.M. and "2 P-M Tlie Kohala Sugar Company, Hawaii. The Haiku Bufsr Company, Maui. SMITH'S CHURCH—Uerctsnia street, near Nuuanu streetThe Hawaiian t'ugar Mills, Maui. every Rev. Lowell Smith Pastor. Services in Hawaiian The Waialua rluuui Plantation, Oahu. Sim lay at 10 A. M. and H P. M. 609 ly The Luuiahui Rice Plantation. Kauai. and IIKKORMEI) CATHOLIC CHURCH—Corner of Kukul Nuu:mu streets, under eliiuile nt Rt. Key. MbbBBB Staley, UIUII'I assisteil by Rev. Messrs. Ililiotson, Uallimlicr and Bakinglimi. English service every Sunday at II A. M. and 'i P. M. SAILOR'S HOME F — -■* ADVERTISEMENTS. C. S. BARTOW, Amlloncer, Null-* Koala ou H .i.-.-.s Street, one door 626 Kaahumanu street. c. r. »■ aiiimi; •» from 1* wilukb. ADAMS & WILDER, Auction and Commission Jli-iihauls, KIRK PROOF BTOIIK, In Kiibni.mi'. BuililiiiK. Uuirn Street, _ olt'i-ly UK. J. MOTT SMITH, Dentist, ■. *2U^ltOSt>tOM^l •-jiBnBssjMBgBiSBW|UCv |i I'l I— WKIOHT, BLACKSMITH, .^■HBVHBBBBBBBBBaaBBBBBBaBB,^^ —-—•*■.-»*»- * *\, *■ HBfJf****gf\ ' • «1 flaw IELi- 'I \i Immm lfl g8 'J R&B.E ss* TIL Jjjl P* V^ loot of Xnoanu Street, oppositeS*Kelken's Tin Shop, IS NOW PREPARED TO TAKE «v all kinds of Ularkmnlthiiig. $6 �IkCT hVpalra on Csrrlnges, Wagons, Carts, he., will re Officers' table, with lodging, per week,. 624.1111 S \r ceive prtlupt liltelltion. do. Seamcns' do. do. do. Premises. Baths on the Shower Photographic (Jailer*/! L. Mr*. .It AHI!. Manager. FORT STREET. Honolulu, April 1, 1860. Chase's 11. OPEN AND PREPARER PHOTOGRAPH.* of sise in the Bkst SrrLß IStakeXOW MOIIT R>ABONABLK TbhMS. any TO and . Mccracken, merrill OB TIIK COPYING AND ENLARGING done In the manner. Vnr Sale—Cards nt the Hawaiian Kings, Queens, Chiefs and oiliernotable persons. Also—A full assortment of LARGE AND SMALL PRAM EN. For Sale at Low Prices. H. L. CMASK. 035 ly Ih-Mi «v Co., FORWARDING AND COMMISSION ITIERCIIAHJTS, HAVING Portland, Oregon. BEF.N ENGAGED IN OURPRKand belns: sent business (or upwards of seven years, locateil in a Sre proof brick building, we are prepared to receive dispoaeof and Island staples,sach as Sugar, Rice, Syrups, Pulu, E. HOFFMANN. M.D. Coffee, ate, to nlvuntagc. Consignments especially solicited Physician and Surgeon, DOLE. AT KOLOA. for the Oregon market, to which personal attention will lie paid, '■WE REV. DANIEL and upon which ca»h advances will b« made when required. I Kauai, has accommodations in his family CornerMerchant and Kaahumanu sis., nenr I'mtofflce. 633 ly Bab Fbancisco RBrBBBSCBB: Far ii Few Boarding Scholar*. D., MiGRKW, M. S. J a*. Patrick k Co., Badger a Lindeuberger, JOHN ItT- Persons wishing to learn the Terms will apply to him W. T. Coleman k Co., Fred. Iken, Surgeon. 6tf Physician and or the Kilitor of TubKmbnd." StcveDS, Baker At Co. Offlce—Over Dr. K. Hoffmann's Drug Store, corner or Kaahu I'UKTLAIID RarBKBBCIiB: raaou and Merchant »l»., opposite the Post OIBi-e. Sts. La.ld k Tllton. Alien k Lewis. Leonard llreen. and fort ItasiDß.C×Ckaplain St., between Nuuanu 3 to a P. M. Il.iNilLrl.f RBrBRBBOBBI Orrtcß Houas—Kroin 8 lo 10 A. M., and from SHIPPING AGENT. LICENSED Bavidge. 8. Walker k Allen, 022 ly THE BUSINESS ON HIS OLD «_*_ GB4 Plan of settling with Officers ami Seamen Immediately >>n C H. WET.HORE, M.D. •">" mfmmmm*. Shipping at his Office. Havit:ff no connection, either ttit'ir i. o. mbbbill. PHYSICIAN At SURGEON, dlrwt or indirect, with any outfitting establishment, and allowing no debts to be collected at his office, he hopes to give *j HILO, HAWAII, S. I. goal satisfaction in the future as he has in the pant. N. B.—Medicine Chests carefullyreplenished at the XT Office on Jas. Robinson At Co.'s Wharf, nenr the U. S. HILO DRUU STORE. 666 3m C-tf Consulate. 6181; Offlce corner of Fort and Hotel Streets. I BOARDING SCHOOL AT ROLOA. " GEORGE WILLIAMS, __ COXTIM'KS * J. C. MERRILL it Co., J. A. CARSON, WHO HAS BEEN IN THE EMPLOY OF hereby 0. W. LIN llllill.M, K»«., M.in(,'a,o,:liiit«kSea,is asked to call at our offlce for aeltleuicnt of act'nuiits. A CO. 11. lIACKKKI.U Honolulu, March 20,1868. A. F. .11DO. Attorne y and Counsellor at Lavr, Corner of Fort and MerchantBtre*t*. 6961y CASTUTITcOOKE, AGENTS FOR Wheeler & Wilson's SEWING MACHINES! VV. N. LADD, MACHINE HAS ALLTHE LATEST Importer and Healer in Hardware, Cutlery, Mechanics' impinrcrnenta,and, In addition to former premium*, was Tool*, and Agricultural Implements, awarded the highest prise above all European and American ly Farf Street. 433 Sewing Machines at the World's Klhlbition In PAKIB In 1861, and at the Exhibition In London in 1862. C. L. RICHARDS «Y CO., The evidence of the superiority of this Machine is found in the Shin Chandlers and Commission Merchants, and record of its sales. In 1861 The Grover Baker Company, Boston, Dealers In General Merchandise, TheFlorence Company. Massachusetts Keep constantly on hand a fullassortraent of merchandise,for The Parker Company, Connecticut, vessels. Whalers and Merchant supply of the J. M. ginger •/ Co., New York, 822 ly Finkle k Lyon, " Cnaa. W. Howland, Delaware, ALLEN At CONWAY, Greenwood Co., Cincinnati, 0., k M. N. 8. C. Perkins, Norwalk, 0., Kawaihae, Hawaii, Connecticut, Wilson Smith. 11. business Will continue the General Merchandise and Shipping sold 18,660, whilst the Wheeler k Wilson Company, of Bridgeto at tbe abo.e port, where they are prepared furnish port, made and sold 18,725 during the same period. the justly celebrated Kawaihae Potatoes, and 11 tf trrPltmmt, Call asid Kaansßsse. such otherr*crnU» as are required by whale snips, at th* terms. reasonable shortestnotice and on the most READING ROOM, LIBRARY AND DEPOS- THIS * — " Plrewood on 3*3 *v aa. d. MACHINIST. KINDS OF LIGHT MA- ALL CIIINKRY, GUNS, LOCKB,*c. REPAIRS Fort Street, opposite Odd Fellowa' Hall. ITORY. AND OTHERS, WISHING QEAMEN to obtain book* from the Sailors' Home Library, Btf Commisiion Merchants —AND- Auctioneers, 204 and 206 California Street, SAN rHANOIBOO. ALSO, AGENTS OF THE _ San Francisco and Honolulu Packets. Particular attention given loth* aal. *nd purchase ol merchandise, al.ips' business, supplying whaleships, negotiating exchange, ate. O- All freight arriving at Ran Francisco, by or to th* Honolulu Line of Packet., will be forwarJ*d ran or oomwuioa. bought and sold. XI %T Exchange on Honolulu —bbfbbbncbs— Honololu Co., Messrs. C. L. Ricbabds k ••.. II Hacwblo k Co., ■• C Bbbwbb*; 00., Biaaork Co. Dr.K.W. Wood, Hon. K. H. Allbb. D. C.Watbbkab, «*q-, M7 1y •• " THE FRIEND: PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY SAMUEL €. DAMON. A MONTHLY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO TEM>5 PERANCE, SEAMEN, MARINE AND will please apply to the Bethel Sexton, who will haw charge of the Depository and Reading Room uutil GENERAL INTELLIGENCE, further notice. Per order TERMS: Bound Volumes of the "Friend" THR SALE AT TIIK OFFICE OP FORPaper. One copy, per annum, Two oopiea, Five oopiea, •• , ... 92.00 8.00 & PO �72 .. 1868. FRIEND, AUGUST, I II X sacred penmen. We can exclaim, in the language of the Hon. R. C. Winthrop, before Tiik (li.ii Rohan World ; THE (Iramiki'b and Fail- the American Bible Society, at the jubilee i re or in Civilization. By John Lord, LI,. 1). meeting in May, 1857 " We could spare 2d Edition. New York : S&ribner & Co. 1868. Homer from ancient literature; we could Three books hnve been published in the; spare Shakespeare, and Milton too, from United States during the last few months, modern literature, and there would still be indicating that American scholars are turn- something, there would be much left. But what an eclipse would be experienced, what ing their attention Io the literature of the old an aching void would be felt, where there no Grecian and Roman world. We refer to Sermon on the Mount, no Gospel of St. " Draper's Intellectual Development of Eu- John, no Psalms of David, no Prophecy of rope ; " " Felton's Lectures on the Ancient Isaiah, no Epistle to the Corinthians. Where Greeks," and " Lord's Old Roman World." would this world of ours have found itself by time, had those divine and matchless Whoever carefully and thoughtfully peruses this voices never been vouchsafed to us? Into these books, will learn that there were liter- what lower deeps, beyond the lowest depths ary men and scholars long ere the dawn of which have yet been imagined, of superstithe revival of learning in the 16th century. tion and sensuality, of vice and villainy, and It is a serious question whether the ancient barbarism, would it have been plunged !" Grecian and Roman writers did not attain a £ £a m -£ J i?i point of excellence and culture which has A never been arrived at by the boasted sons of learning in modern times. It is not our purpose to enter upon a review of these books, 1, but we would commend them to the reading 1S6 , of the young and old, who fancy thtre was to nothing worth perusal until the age of hisMay to torical romances and Dickens'Tiovels. These books contain much that is very suggestive to a thoughtful and reflective mind. This book of Mr. Lord we have read with intense and yet most melancholy interest. As the old Romans rose in splendor and 3 fl « 197204 103 22 1218 11 10;29 achieved unsurpassed military glory, as their 604 601 OF and orators attained great historians *■" 2 2 41 2 poets, 19 8 11! excellence, as the Romun statesmen were 022 509 90| 205 204 113 21 14 12 1031 ml j 22 most skillful in managing the affairs ot a na1a 1 3si 2393; 24 47 11 9.i tion of 120,000,000, yet the nation sunk to 191' L1 •! the very lowest depths of moral degradation. 5 5 2 1 -2 Not even Christianity could save the Roman 10 g 8 :: ..' 2 world from utter ruin. The science of gov3 ..j 3 "\ ernment was marvelously developed, litera5 4 25 60 3 1 261 i, v. 61 ture was assiduously cultivated, the fine arts—sculpture, painting and poetry —were 27 24 1 176 3 v. prosecuted almost to perfection, yet the morals 7 2 1 5 'il of the high and the low became so corrupt, 8 8 34 :: that there was not any soundness, " from the 6 6 6 1 g2 head," unto to em1 'i foot, of the even the tsole ploy the language of the Prophet Isaiah, or 3 21 7 34 might exclaim in the words of Bishop 641 415 8 80 lit 178 96! 22 1322 124 23! :ber, in the Missionary Hymn, Editor's Table. : ... . ) | I * r I I i {| BbJuo i lanimeu "* [ Ponape Holaku Atun aPu mau Fatuiva E b i n — I « i a n £ K u s a i e — Grand Total June Total Oi'tober total 6,1805, 31, 867 Novembr I 2,1867. '90 •. . 1 S II ! ! 1 I: ~~10 " And only man is vile." 148 107 ill . ., . 1 3 . , . 11 . . .. . 1 I AN AND MICRONESA CHUR ES i 30 77„1 41 I 1 I ; I This book of Mr. Lord, and the others 1138 8 itch we have referred, do not profess to be 4111 4111 3 4 826 profound and exhaustive works, but they are moBt readable and entertaining, suggestive $149 $149 24 118 $9 and instructive. Although written in a most 49! 49 49 40 00 OO; charming style and delineating many noble $1 95 $115 $23 characters, educated under the influence of 69 69 00 the best systems of heathen philosophy and $130 learning, yet the whole array of Grecian and 00 Roman antiquity can produce nothing which either eclipses or equals what is to be found $161 $161 34 84$42 25 26 38 1374 within the pages of the Bible. books, we can turn After reading these $689 $469 68 200 168$32 with wonderful joy and refreshing to the 33 33 7922 33 00 to 71 71 6757 I : I . STAIC ~ SB'3 ■ ■ L'L MARQUES | ! j I ! 14: ..' .. .. MM . -"I 7 7 1i 6 13 4 5 V g!1 1 FOR ..I $190 00, 30 60 6 10$25 00 00 00 00 00 o I" OS 3 '— 1 $130 00 3060 5 10$25 00 00 00 00 00 3 CONTRIBU* 1867. TO BSLIQOV* OBJECT*. MARINE JOURNAL. PORT OF HONOLULU, S. I. ARRIVALS. July , B—Haw brig Kameharocha V., Htone, 41 ilaya from Hak< r- 1-l.ui'l 12—Am bark Clara It Sutil, 14 days from Ban Krain'iMM. IG—Am stinr Montana, Conner, 11 days from San l'rauclnco. 10—11 SS Mohoiiyo, ■bßßjutt, from Kauai. 18—Am bark Caimlfii,RoMssvn, Zl tlayn from Teekulet. 1' I t;il hlii]) It .'rotolonjfo, Profaua, W daya tin HsVCao HIT \K I [ RES. July 11—Am tnirk 1) C Murray, Hennett, for Ban Piwctoeo. 2' -haw lirig Kain>-liaiii>'tia V., Hickman, f.ir (»uuuo I %■ Ntnir Montana, Conner, Tor Han l-'randsro. Il.tl ahip H I'raloloiiKo, I'roluine, for C;illa<>. 15—Hawliark R W Woml, Jikmlih. fur Bremen. 27—11 H S Mohongo, Simpson, lor Hawaii ;:i) -Am Utik Camden, Rolmiihou, fur Teekale t. 22—Am '!■'> Baker'sReport. I land ARBIVAI.S. Mar 20—Prusaian Imrk Willielm. April 28—American hark llatlieC. Hull. B—American hark JenniePrince. 25—Hawaiian brig Kainrhaiiiiliii Y. 25— American elippership King Fisfc*. 28 AllKTkUll lil[,|K'l>lli|i \S llllaill Wilcox. — DEPARTURES. April 2.l—UrMMi ship l.oi li-iia-gur, IUOO (una uf guano. 20—HrUMHian hark Willi,lm. 426 lons ofKuano. May 17—American hark Haiti* (I. Hull, 700 lons ol'iiuano. 21—Ainericiui hark .l-iiiiii- I'riiiee, 1500 lons ol guano. H—Hawaiian brig kaincliaiiielia Y. PASSENGERS. Kob Sam Francisco—Per I). C. Murray, July 11th—John Ramsay, Mrs Itanm-v, Mrs A I) Cartwriglll, Mm W II Murray, Mrs C llalacy, Mi.s X lliilsey. W T Evans, C Null.-, Alloy, M Currey, Win I'ein, Lloo Wait—l2. Pro* San Fram ihco—Per Clara 11. Until, July 13lh-\V II Unile—l. From Kan Francimi-o— I'er M"iil;iii:i, .July lClh—Cen anil Mrs McCiKik, servant anil chllil ; Miss M (1 McCook, Capt anil Mr. Makee, Miss llnrris, Mm II Mi-I.elluii ami chilli, Mi.s Curr, Mrs Krimi't'ull, .Miss I'unrharil, Miss Hlianler, E I' Attains anil sun, J W Halm, Thomas Croas, II I.o|!an, Master, and three others—22. From Teek alet—Per Cuniilen, July 20th—Isaac M Hall. I'iißiiiANo Ulaniir—Per Kamrhamelia V., July 20th— John M. Crowell, Mr Smart, and 22 unlive lalsirers. Fob San Fbancihih—fm steamer Montana, Jnly 22il—Hi* Ex C tie Varigny, wilt- ami harM cliiltlren ; Miss Ollbbmi, Mr* J T Waterllouac, Miss Mary Waterhouse, Mrs 11 M Jnhii*t<iin-, Mm Pierce, Miss IStilrs, Miss Howell, Mrs 11,.i11, Miss (hum, Miss Blanche Mui'tiirliuie, Mr l.iudlay, J II Ulark, I Ilarlleil, AllienS Wilcox, dipt W C Stone, C II Plunimer, Wing I'm antl wife, M M Cook, llenrv M Alexander, N W Tallant,Ira Richardson, WongKo, A Van, W N l.add, T Collins, N II Wood, T Schmidt, Joe Ma, John Fletcher, Ben llollailay Jr ami servl, Ant Krena—:;s. Fob Uiiemeb—Per It. W. Wood, July 25th—Mrs Thomas Hughes and 5 children—6. Fob TEEKiLET—Per Camden, Jul) 30th—1 M Hall, JF • Kennedy—2. DIED. Hospital. June 24th J. Poison, aged 43 years. He waa a unlive of Schoharie, New Honolulu. York, and had resided several yearsin Welsh—lnHonolulu, on Friday July 10th, John Welsh, of hemorrhage of the lung*. A native of Canada, Neville—ln South Kona, Hawaii lalv 1-1. ol inflammation of the bowt'la, Richard Neville, aged 4 years and 4 months, son of Mr. It. 0. Neville. Teichen— At the Uiin-h'h Hospital, July 141h,0faneurism of the aorta, Charles A. E. Tciclicn, aged 43 year*. Decease* was a native of Uerlin, Prussia, ami hail resided on these Islandssince 1858. Camebon—At the U. 8. Hospital, July 14th,of consumption, John Ciuneron, aped 20 years. Deceased was a native of Pictou, N. 8. Kinnev—ln this city on the 31st of July, Henry It., infant «onof J. R. Kinney, aged 7 months. Neville—At South Kona, Hawaii, July 25th, of inflammation of the bowels, (ieorge, eklcaj son of It. H. Neville, aged 7 years aud 6 months. Pobbon—ln Honolulu, at the Queen. i Information Wanted, Respecting Jokn M. Painter, .opposed to be on the Islands Any or sailing In tlie Pacini-, lie is. Motive,! Pennsylvania. Information will be gladly received by Mrs. Armstrong, Boao- lulu, or the Editor. Respecting Bernard Seery, belonging to Vonkera, New York. when He was a seaman no boanl the whaleship Daniel WoodAuier ■he was wrecked in the spring of 1867. He came to the lean Hospital In Honolulu,and waa sent by the Consul t* Ban Francisco. Any information will bs gladly received by tb» Yonkns, N. Y. Editor,» or Mr. Thomas Seery, -. .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Friend (1868) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Friend - 1868.08.01 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1868.08.01 https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/b22956044f0a355daf5bad7657ba05d2.pdf 25ad19a7af220b1159726df1aedd6665 PDF Text Text 49 F THE RIEND 3Ukj icrics, Vol. in, CONTENTS For July. iHUH. Th.> (loolie System I ni|m>veil Installation .- BlitOfy of 'he Miirquenaw Mlnton M Queen Emma's Countryman n j':Lgaii Peep hi Mission Lift; in the South Seas Aheimjf, the Coljiorteur I.if'; " Iffinfl " Fourth Church nn Strong's Island Wrecked Japanese Su Horn Queensland Coolie System City ofOnaka, Japan PjMUu— wf fHUWMI, Marshall ami Halik Croups Position* of the Caroline Group Murine. Journal, etc »■ The HONOLULU, JULY 7, 1808. 7.} £fr elty have been practiced upon Polynesians. Pack. The cry made a few yean ago about the +9 Peruvian slavers kidnapping South Sea Isl-*9 &** anders was no false alarm. The kidnapping GO was done, and we have yet to learn that the &1 had the magnaM Peruvian Government ever who was return one islander poor **^M nimity to his from home. M stolen W His Majesty in his speech of prorogation, alludes to the appropriation of funds by the W 54 Legislative Assembly for " introducing im56 migrants of a kindred race." If natives of &<i the South Sea Islands can be found who are willing to migrate hither voluntarily, it might be well, but we should deprecate any THE FRIEND, JULY T, 18«S. The Coolie System Improved. We rejoice to learn from the Hawaiian Gazette of June 24th that the Hawaiian Government has taken higher ground in regard to the introduction of laborers into this Kingdom. If we understand the principles adopted in the management of bargains with the Japanese, the old coolie system is superseded or abolished. This is a step in the right direction. It is following the principles of the American Government, which passed laws as early as 1862, subjecting ship-owners and their agents to fine and imprisonment if they should engage in the coolie trade, which has been found in many instances to be but a slight modification of the African slave trade. In one respect it even is wanting a redeeming feature of that abominable trade. We refer to the point of bringing from China, and other countries where coolies are to be obtained, none but male laborers. African slavers transport men, women and children ; whole families go together ! We would call the attention of our readers to an article found in another portion of our columns, respecting the coolie system as now carried on in Queensland, Australia. We copy the article from a London publication of high character. There can be no ilnnlit that the crossest imposition and cru- system of compulsion, or any system which did not embrace whole families. We do not believe the introduction of a large number of male laborer alone from any country into the Hawaiian Islands will prove advantageous to our islands and aboriginal community. England in her excellent Colonial system sends out families. America is made strong, vigorous and rich, because whole families—men, women and children—go over from the over-populated countries of Europe. We want laborers, but' at the same time we desire to see growing up a healthy, moral and religious community. Installation. ItiHfc Situs, Art. 25. built and dedicated to the worship of the living God in 1838, just thirty years ngo, and during that period he had baptized and received into the church 2,794 persons, and that he had received hy letter from other churches 1,149, making in all 3,943; that he had baptized 891 children; that he had solemnized 2,655 marriages ; that five missionaries and their wives have gone* from this church to the Marquesas and Micronesian missions ; that two of the native pnstors now settled on Oahu, one at Waianae and the other at Waialua, are also from this church ; that the church at Moanalua and Kalihi, of nearly 200 members, is an offshoot from this church ; and he also stated that as a church, they have contributed from time to time both for home and foreign missions. On the other hand, he stated that during these thirty years 1.750 church members have died; that he has dismissed 756 to other churches ; that quite a number have been excommunicated, and died without being restored to church fellowship ; that there are now over 700 church members, some of whom are aged men and women, and that a large majority are poor; that there is now a flourishing Sabbath. school of 200 children and youth; that there is a school of 170 children learning the English lan. guage, and doing well; that the church has a choir of more than 30 singers, whose performances are admired in this community. This church and congregation, these schools and the rising generation, Rev. Mr. Smith passed over into the hands of hia younger brother, charging him to watch over their spiritual interests; to feed the sheep and the lamb* with the bread and water of life, and that he be to them a father, instructing them both in the things of this life and that which is to come. The installation of Rev. A. O. Forbes over the church and people at Kaumakapili in the place of Rev. L. Smith, resigned, took place Sabbath P. M., June 14th. Installing prayer by Rev. Mr. Manase, of Maui. Right hand of fellowship by Rev. H. H. Parker, of Kawaiahao. Charge to the new pastor by Rev. L. Smith. Charge to the church and people by Rev. B. W. Parker, of Kaneohe. Mr. Leonard, on the Esplanade, is Benediction by Rev. A. O. Forbes. In his charge to the new pastor, Rev. L. opening a new consignment of furniture re-* Smith stated that that house of worship was ceived per D. C. Murray. �THE FRIEND, J I I- V 50 History of the Marquesas Mission. R BY EV. L. SMITH, D. D. This mission was commenced in 1853 under the auspices of the Hawaiian Missionary Society, and in answer to a call from Matuunui, a Marquesan chief. Two native pastors and two school teachers and their Rev. wives were sent out as pioneers, James Kekela and wife ; Rev. Samuel Kauwealoha and wife; Mr. J. W. Kaiwi and wife, and Mr. L. Kuihelani and wife. Mr. James Hicknell, a carpenter by trade, volunteered to accompany them, and aid them as he might have time and opportunity. The Society appointed Rev. B. W. Parker as their delegate to go and introduce the missionaries into this difficult field. They chartered the English brig Royalist, Capt. Harris, for $2,000 to take the missionaries and their outfit (via Tahiti) to Fatuiva, and after satisfactorily locating the families, to return the delegate again to Honolulu. The brig sailed on the 16th of June, and arrived at Fatuiva on the 26th of August, after a passage of two months and ten days. They were all located ut Oojnoa, on Matuunui's land, and lived together more than three years, acquired the language, taught school, and held meetings on the Sabbath. In 1856, the Society chartered the schooner John Young (40 tons), Capt. Tabor, to go and take supplies to that mission. Rev. L. Smith went as delegate. The schooner was 36 days on her passage to Fatuiva—stood at anchor 10 days, and returned in 14 days. Two natives were received to the Oomoa church this year, and Mrs. L. Kuihelani died in the month of August. viz: In 1857, the brig Morning Star, Capt. Moore, took supplies to that mission. Rev. J. S. Emerson went as delegate ; Namakeha, a Hawaiian chief, his wife and servant, and J. E. Chamberlain, Esq., went as passengers. Rev. A. Kaukau and wife went at this time to reinforce the mission. During their general meeting at Hanahi, J. W. Kaiwi, one of the teachers, was ordained to preach the gospel. One native was received to the church. On the return of the Morning Star, Messrs. Bicknell and Kuihelani came home on a visit. During this visit Mr. Bicknell was ordained and appointed a missionary of the Society. In 1858, the Morning Star, Capt. Johnson, made her second trip, and was 40 days on her outward passage. Rev. A. Bishop went us delegate. Rev. J. Bicknell and Mr. Kuihelani and his second wife returned as passengers. P. Kapohaku and L. Kaiwi and their wives went at this time to reinforce the mission. Five natives were received to the church at Oomoa. On the return of Capt. Johnson, Rev. J. Kekela came home on a visit with his son Hunnewell. , 1868. In 1859, the Morning Star, Capt. Brown, made her third trip to the Marquesas Islands. As Rev. James Kekela was to return from his visit home, no delegnte was sent this year. On arriving at Oomoa, Capt. Brown heard of the wreck of the whaleship Twilight, Capt. Hatha way, at Hanamenu, on the island of Hivaoa, and he made haste to aid the unfortunate seamen, and give them a passage to Honolulu. Capt. Brown was 81 days in making this voyage to and fro. In 1860, the Morning Star, Capt. Brown, left Honolulu on the 2Sth of February, and arrived at Tahuaka in 24 days. Rev. T. Coan was delegate. Mr. Coan visited the missionaries at their several stations on Tahuaka, Hivaoa and Fatuiva, holding their general meeting at Hanaiapa. Two persons were received to the church at Puamau this year. On her voyage this year, the Morning Star was absent 77 days. In 1861, on her fifth voyage to the Marquesas, the Morning Star was under the command of Capt. Gelett; Dr. L. H. Gulick, delegate. Mr. Z. Hapuku and wife went and joined the mission at this time. Five natives were received to the church at Oomoa this year. Paulo Kapohaku and wife were recalled at this time on account of his having become blind, and unable to read or travel over the precipices. By this opportunity, Rev. J. Bicknell returned to Honolulu, and soon after-resigned his connection with the mission. In 1862, the Morning Star, Capt. Gelett, made her sixth visit. Rev. D. Baldwin was delegate. Mr. G. W. Laiohavand wife went out to reinforce the mission. One person was received to the church this year. Mr. L. Kaiwi was recalled, his wife having forsaken her family. Rev. L. Kuihelani and wife were also recalled, on account of his inefficiency. In 1863, the Hawaiian Board chartered the schooner Manuokawui, Capt. Bent, to carry supplies to the mission; Rev. B. W. Parker, delegate. The schooner was 45 days in going from Honolulu to Uapou. During this year 1,000 natives died of the small-pox on Nuuhiva, and 500 on Uapou. Arrangements were made with the missionaries at this time not to send them supplies again till 1865. In 1865, the Morning Star, Capt. James, visited the mission ; Hon. John li, delegate. The vessel was 30 days to Uapou. Rev. J. Bicknell went as passenger, und brought some 20 Marquesans to Oahu to teach them the Christian religion. In 1867, the new Morning Star, Capt. Bingham, carried the supplies ; Rev. T. Coan and Rev. B. W. Parker, delegates. Miss Carrie P. Parker, Miss Maria 0. Kekela, Mr. B. H. Nagle and nine Marquesans went They had a passage of 35 and were detained among Uapou, days the islands 24 days. During this visit Mr. Z. Hapuku was ordained a minister of the gospel, and four new churches were organized At Hanavave, one of 2 persons ; at as passengers. to : Atuona, one of 3 persons ; at Hanamenu, one of 10 persons ; at Hakatu, one of 8 persons. To the church at Puamau, 7 were received; to the church at Oomoa, 18—in all 48. The total number now received to these churches is 62, 5 of whom have died, leaving 57 in good standing. In 1868 (March 26th), the new Murning Star, Capt. Adolph Tengstrom, Rev. L. Smith, delegate, sailed from Honolulu, and arrived at Unpou on the Ist of May, 36 days passage. went as Samuel Kapaha, a Marquesan, passenger. The following are signs of progress during the last 12 months : Six new meeting houses have been built, and the gratuitous labor of the people upon said houses is valued at $130. Fifty persons have been baptized and received to the several churches, making the total number received from the commencement 112, 6 ot whom have died, and 7 are now suspended, leaving 99 in good and regular standing. The Morning Star was eleven and a half days from Uapou to Honolulu. On account of ill health, Rev. J. W. Kaiwi came home on a visit. "Queen Emma's Countryman is a Pagan." No, Mr. Dixon, author of "New America," Queen Emma's countryman is no pagan. The aborigines of these Islands are no more pagans than the people of the British Islands. We fancy Mr. Dixon must have drawn his views of the present condition of Queen Emma's countrymen from those rhetorical flourishes and oratorical flights which the Bishop of Oxford threw off when describing Hawaiians as " children of nature, children of the air, children of the light, children of the sun, children of beauty, taking their greatest pleasure in the dance." We copy this remark from Dixon's new book. It is to be found on page 256, where the writer is describing the lour races in America, viz : the Anglo-Saxon, Negro, Chinese and InYou may sit dian. He thus remarks: " some house with at dinner miner's in down a dozen guests who shall not be matched in contrasting types and colors in a Cairene bazaar, an Aleppo gateway, or a Stamboul mosque. On either side of you may set a Polish Jew, an Italian count, a Choctaw chief, a Mexican rancher, a Confederate soldier (there called a ' whitewashed Reb'), a Mormon bishop, a Sandwich Island sailor, a Parsee merchant," (and London Cockney.) Mr. Dixon indulges in a strain of free and easy remarks on the various religious tenets �ill X of the motley assemblage at this dinner table. He styles the Italian an infidel; the Mexican a Catholic; the Negro a Methodist—an Episcopal Methodist; the Choctaw a worshiper of the Great Spirit; the Chinese a Buddhist. In order to round out and polish off the paragraph, he sty!"s " Queen Emma's countryman a pagan." We do not propose to prove the Sandwich Islander no pagan, by referring to the Missionary Herald, the reports of the or Bishop Staley's Pastoral, but we would narrate the following Evangelic*! Association, incident : Some years p go an Irish titled gentleman and his accomplished sister were visiting the Islands in their travels around the world. They visited the volcano on Hawaii. After leaving Hilo, they pursued their journey, putting up for the night at ihe half-way house between Hilo and the volcano. " Mine host" was one of Queen Emma's countrymen. The weary travelers retired for the night " to sleep, perchance to dream." A suspicious noise was heard near the head of his bed. The wakeful traveler grasps his revolver. Awful moment of surprise! Perhaps the fate which Cook experienced is to be that of Ins countryman Fortunately he reserves his fire, but with his finger still upon the trigger he watches the savage pagan. The terrified traveler imagines that he may be searching for some deadly weapon concealed under the thatch; but.no! it was for his Famdy Bible, for before retiring he must offer his devotions and read his Bible. The scene which followed may well be set forth in Burns' beautiful lines, describing the " Cotter's Saturday Night: ! " priest-like father reads the sacred pa^c, " The How Ahram was the friend of God on high; Or Moses bade eternal warfare wage With Amclek's ungracious progeny; Or how the royal bard did groaning lie Beneath the stroke of God's avenging ire; Or Job's pathetic plaint, or wailing cry; Or rapt Isaiah's wild, seraphic fire; Or other holy seers that tune the sacred lyre. " Then kneeling down to heaven's Eternal King, The saint, the father, the husband prays; Hope springs exalting on triumphant wing, That thus they alt shall meet in future days." The sudden revulsion in the feelings of the stranger and his sister can be better imagined than described. An angel of peace suddenly had come to the dwelling ; kindly, grateful and fraternal emotions were awakened. The subject of Queen Victoria learned a lesson from Queen Emma's countryman, which he will not probably ever forget. He related this incident in our hearing after his return from the volcano, and Mr. Dixon might doubtless hear it repeated if he should ever , Ireland. in his travels visit Two hearts which mutually love, are like two magnetic clocks ; that which moves in one must move in the other, for it is the samp rtower which act-* in both.— ijocthe. MM X ,\ l>, 51 JUL V, 1868. Peep at Mission Life in the South Seas, part of the examination. Abraham Touauor the Rev. L. Smith's Report as Delegate veau, one of the chiefs, now a church memto the Marquesas Islands. On the return of the Morning Star from her recent trip to the Marquesas Islands, the delegate made a long and satisfactory report to the Hawaiian Board and the Evangelical Association. The latter was in the Hawaiian language, while the former was in English. We have carefully read over the report, hut cannot publish it entire, as it would occupy so much of our little sheet, and as we have published in former years much relating to that mission. In another column will be found a brief historical sketch of that mission. The report however of Mr. Smith calls attention to several points of interest, which we shall notice. 1. Church Building. —During the past year six new church buildings have been erected at the several mission stations. Respecting the one at Hakahekau, Mr. Smith thus remarks: " May 2d. Had a pleasant visit with Kauwealoha last night at Hakahekau, and a good meeting this A. M. with SO of his people in his new meeting house. The foundation of this house is an old hula platform, raised three or four feet from the ground. It is a framed building 24 by 13, inclosed with boards ; has a framed door and five small sash windows, a seat around the room, and a table and chair for the minister. The floor is gravel, covered over with a mat of wattled bamboo splirfllrs. It fronts the sea, and is whitewashed inside and out. His people assisted him last August in building it." Other Hawaiian missionaries are engaged in a similar work elsewhere among — Marquesans. 2. Schools.—The missionaries are teaching the young. Some years ago the Rev. Mr. Bicknell brought some Marquesans to Honolulu. They remained under his care and teaching, and then returned as missionaries to their poor, benighted and savage countrymen. Since their return they have been teaching and preaching. Mr. Smith thus refers to their labors at Hanamenu : " Off Hanamenu this morning, and went on shore at 8 o'clock. Honiae and Daniola were glad to see us. At 10 o'clock the horn was blown, and the people assembled in one of the three meeting and school houses. There being three Christian chiefs in this valley, each has his meeting and school house. They alternate and hold their meetings in the different houses, Honiae being their spiritual teacher. The school appeared well. Twenty of the adults had each committed a separate chapter in the New Testament, and recited the same to me verbatim. Then I selected a chapter, when each read a verse. I was very much pleased with this ber, says he is very desirous that the Rev. Mr. Bicknell shall return to Hanamenu and become their teacher. He says he was a reckless, drunken heathen when Mr. B. was here, and cared not for his instructions, but now he has reformed, united with the church, and wishes to be taught. It is very obvious to me that a good, pious, self-denying missionary and his wife would add immensely to our Mnrcpjesan Mission." The Rev. J hekelas Station.— Respecting this station, Mr. Smith thus remarks: " Kekcla's boarding school has failed the past year, but he wishes to make another effort, if he can have the boys, instead of the girls. [Such nn arrangement has been mnde. A school for girls is to be taught by Kauwealoha.] Intemperance has been the order of the day for months, and has reduced his congregation one-half. We had a prayer-meeting in Kekela's middle room, while some twenty-five or thirty wild and savage looking natives were around the doors and windows. Kckela and his people have built a meeting house the past year, where they hold meetings on the Sabbath and his week-day schools. "On returning to the boat, Kekela presented us with a pig, eight bunches of bananas and some breadfruit, for which the Captain gave him several fathoms of rope, a paper of fish-hooks, and some other little articles which he wanted. Arrived on board at 3 P. M„ and set off for Atuonn." The foregoing sketches and extracts wilT furnish our readers with a " peep at mission life" on the Marquesan Islands. There, as elsewhere —in China, Japan, India—mission labors have their bright nnd dark aspects, but still the gospel leaven is spreading and permeating heathen society, mind and life. Christians may find abundant encouragement to press the good work forward. The New York Mail says that Rev. Daniel Lord, of the South Congregational Church at Bridgeport, surprised his audience last Sunday by the announcement from the pulpit that henceforth he would never use tobacco in any form, nor wine except at communion service, as his occasional indulgences in cigars and wine hed been made rocks of stumbling by some of his weakminded parishioners. His determination is certainly most commendable, and some other minister* would do well to turn a short corner in the same direction." The editor of the New York Mail refers to the weak-minded parishioners of a tobaccousing and wine-drinking clergyman ! We think the epithet weak-minded would better apply to the unfortunate clergyman whohad fallen into such pernicious habits. The hint in the closing sentence of the above paragraph is worthy of attention. " �THE CRIENII, JULY, 52 THE FRIEND. JULY 7, isits. Aheong, the Colporteur. At the recent meeting of the Hawaiian Evangelical Association, the preliminary steps were taken to employ this gentleman as a laborer among his numerous countrymen oil the Hawaiian Islands. As this M regarded as an important movement in behalf of the Chinese, we wish to call the special attention of our island readers to this subject. For years the spiritual welfare of the Chinese has been a subject of anxious thought to many. Letters have been written to China and California, in order to secure the services of some competent laborer, but without any good result. Providence nppenrs now to hnve been raising up the proper man from among the Chinese. The history of this man Is briefly this : In 1854, Mr. Graves goes to China for coolie laborers. Among them was <ound ABSORB, who was about twenty years of age, and well educated in the literature of China, being competent to write and speak several of the dialects. His services were secured, because he was a competent translator. His father was a school superintendent in China, about 150 miles from Canton. In the wars then raging, Aheono was separated from his family, and compelled to seek employment at one of the seaports. He fell in with an agent of Mr. Graves, and came to the Islands under an engagement for five years. On his arrival he became a laborer of Mr. Torbcrt, who then resided at Ulupnlakua. There he was a clerk in a store on the plantation. When Mr. Torbcrt removed to Makawao, Aheono accompanied him. At that place he became a pupil of the Rev. J. P. Green, and subsequently a sincere follower of Jesus of Nazareth. As years rolled on, Aheono became located at Lahaina as a prosperous merchant. He is connected with th church of the Rev. Mr. Baldwin. At the meeting of the Evangelical Association, he came as delegate from that church. He has a family, and is much respected as a merchant and resident at Lahaina. Agreeable to present arrangements, AheoM will close up his business, and about the Lt ef November enter upon his labors among his countrymen on a salary of $800 per annum. He has already performed much voluntary labor among the Chinese and Hawaiian*, speaking and writing English and Hawaiian as well as the Chinese. He has never been licensed or ordained, but should the arrangement be perfected, ere long he may enter the Christian ministry. We have thus stated these facts in order to introduce Aukom- to the island comtnu- 1868. nity, but especially to those planters and " The Fourth."—Agreeable to the arothers who may have Chinese laborers in rangements of the patriotic Americans in their employ. We doubt not every friend of Honolulu, the day was becomingly observed. humanity and Christianity will give Aiieono There were various private gatherings. Tho a most cordial welcome, and aid forward the efforts of the Evangelical Association to evan- United States Consul, Colonel Spaulding, gelize the Chinese upon the Islands. Would entertained a large number of visitors at bis that wo had a similar instance to cominiiiil office, who called to pay tlieir respects. The with reference to thu Japanese who have just exerciaff at the Stone Chun-h occupied the arrived amongst us. former part of the day. Decorations and singing indicated that the tone of patriotic The World Mutual Life Insurance Company. feeling ran high. The oration of Dr. Gulick was highly appropriate to the occasion. He Mr. Adolphe M. Weiss, Agent lor IBM took a rapid review of the events of interest Company, is now visiting the Islands. Tins subsequent to the war, and glanced at tho Company is located in New York, and has progress of free principles in Europe and other parts of the world, closing up with an A. A. Low first upon its list of Directors. allusion to Hawaiian allaiis. The orator exIt represents a capital of $200,000 as already pressed the hope, in conclusion, that on the paid up. It resembles the other lending next similar occasion we might assemble to Life Insurance Companies, which have in- Celebrate the day with Ulysses S, Grant as corporated the non-forfeiting principle in President. The Captain ami officers of the U. S. S. their policies Before the adoption of this Mnhongu furnished a most agreeable enterprinciple, Life Insurance Companies bore tainment on the evening of the " 4th to a vpry heavily upon those who wished to enjoy large company of ladies ami gentlemen." their benefits. For example, if a person among Uncle " Fourth of July Dinner" through any derangement in his business afSam's Wkim-'ket."—The of ArCommittee annual lie fairs could not pay his payment, omitted to notice this part of the must forfeit all that he had previously in- rangements on the "4th." The sailors on festivities vested. This was wrong, and operated unboard tho Mohotigo managed to celebrate the favorably. becoming manner. About one hunLife insurance is working favorably among day In a dred surrounded the table. They honored the American people. Laws are now enacted the Chaplain with an invitation. While favoring those who insure. The companies seated among them, we were forcibly reore held to strict accountability, and their minded of the compliment which President books are annually examined by a competent Lincoln paid to the seamen of the American Board of Commissioners, appointed by the navy at the breaking out of the great rebelLegislature. FrotrFour examination of the lion There were no rebels among them .' principles of these companies, they combine There were rebels North and South, East and West, in every part of the land—in the many of the benefits which savings banks Cabinet, Senate, House of Representatives, hold out to those who desire to invest a por- in the pulpit, and in every grade of society, tion of their incomes for future necessities. but among the sailors of toe United States The endowment principle appears to lie ml- navy there were no rebels. During the war the navy acted a distinguished part. We mirably suited to meet the wants of tho-e never heard that the sailors, on a single ocwho would invest, but hope to live sullicasion, were wanting in courage or patriotism. ciently long to enjoy the benefits of their inChurch on Strong's Island.—A new and vestments ; but if they should die before the time specified for the payment of the said neat stone church edifice has been erected at endowment, then the heirs enjoy the benefit. the principal station on Strong's Island. The Agent of this Company would gladly The Rev. Mr. Snow has applied for a few explain its principles to any one who wishes materials to finish off" the building. Building to improve the opportuunity for effecting an materials, including boards, nails, windows, costing $117. were forwarded by the Morninsurance. ing Star. To defray this expense, a collecThe statistics of those mammoth Compa- tion was taken tip nt the Bethel Sabbath nies, the "Connecticut Mutual," "New morning, July sth, amounting to $ r >s 12. England," and Manhattan," show most Any person inclined to assist in this good conclusively that the principles of Life In- work will please pass over their contributions surance Companies commend themselves to to the Editor. the common sense oi the people. " : " The news brought by the Blossom was most favorable respecting the progress of the Hawaiian missionaries on Butnritari, where the massacre of Hawaiian sailors occurred about two years ago, and the missionaries were driven off. They have returned, and the good work is rapidly progressing. About two hundred readers have already been taught. Errata.—In the supplement to the Friend for July, page 58, 2d column, 3d line, for " read undeveloped grace. " developed grace Also on page 62, in the table of publications in the Ponape dialect, substitute Ponape for Honolulu as the place of publication in the year 1859. We furnish our readers with a valuable supplement this month. �THE A CARD. Unitkd BTAfM i<TKAM«nir Mowmw- 3d Katk, ) > Uahh<h or Mo»OU Li', June 29, 1868. At ft mwMiitß liclil mi buunl of the Y. 8. S. Mohonyo, Saturtviiiiititf, Juiif Ifta. twit, i. y Mm ** Mi-huiiito lUbu lun Club,'1 it fM unanimously rcttolvt*) Diftt they n.-turn their ninnre thank* to Committi'ler Kilwanl Hat****rnmrnitiidliifc tht; Mn/niil'l'i, -lint It Lji'llti Hnlit ('mntllftlllicr ThoniH* L. PwaDII, thr fcxefd'ivt; Officer, fur th'-ir ktntfMM in K' T 'o|r tin permission Li* I*'i-iii ft It**" IE ill Utah, ami ii* p<-riTjit>ai"ii to prat:MM ill** fMM>a*lmre. Ami our thank* art; <lut to *ll lb* oArer* of the vt'W--l fur Hit- kindness ihey liav mutiiicHtwl lownir.ls us in the oanytng np of tin; yamc. It was itUo uii'tiiiiiniusl.v rt'iolvcil that I In* enrdial thank* of the MfJmgo mm Hull Otafe" an 4m to tin ■nvban of the I'.irttic mm l:*ll Club,"of Honolulu, for (Mr kMM in allonHaff, tlit-in IIH it.c of their gnmnilit. It wn-i r<Milntl lli;it ilii'Bt- pronvilini,'* lit-' pilMiihirt in Hi Honolulu Fnrn>t, ami that a copy "f them be prevented to i"i>nitniiiirl>r Kilw.ir'l Btaiptih, hihl to l,i utenant Coinni.tinier Tliuiu-is 1.. Hwann, and to tbfl I'ruaidvnl of the '* Pacific Baae Hall Cluh." of tlonnlclll. Via. Wihttakkk, Secretary. Hy order of the I'renident. A. IM.NI.AI' I'lcftideni. day •- Wrecked Japanese Seamen.—Captain Loveliuid, of the Hawaiian bark Englc, reports having on board three Japanese whom lie has especially brought from the Bonin Islands for delivery to their native country. The Japanese were wrecked on I'onifaidm Island, an uninhabited barren rock situated about lat. 30° 30', long. 140° 20', they hiring been on the island for eighteen months together with four others, being seven in all taken from the island by the whaleship William Retch last February and carried to the Bonin Islands. The Japanese are in good health. The remainder are supposed to be on board the whaleship Ohio. Japan Gazette — We regret that the narrow limits of our sheet will not allow us to notice the numerous school examinations which we have attended, viz: at Oahu College, Royal School, Mrs. Kinney's, Mr. Beckwith's, &c. We congratulate the Honolulu public on tho good schools now in operation. Teachers are energetic and faithful. Queensland—Compulsory Servitude of South Sea Islanders. KMuch • uneasiness has recently been felt by my of the inhabitants of Queensland at : prospect of oppression and social demoralization afforded by the increasing practice of importing natives of the South Sea Islands, lor agricultural labor in the Colony, ostensibly as free agents, but really as bondsmen, or little better than such. Further, many of the poor creatures thus inveigled into lengthy and unremuncrative servitude, are virtually kidnapped from their native islands, either by force, or entrapped by false and tempting promises which are never fulfilled. The religious and morul interests of the Colony are, in a particular degree, imby this system, which so closely re:mbles that which has brought such innulerable sufferings upon the American States nd other lands. All the islanders thus iniorted into Queensland are males ; they are pnerally grossly ignorant and licentious; nd hence their condition soon becomes a general social nuisance; when they perceive manner in which they have boon delved, they ajso naturally become resentful d troublesome. But above all, a mostmisievous scandal to the Christian feeling and afession of the Colony is ensuing, in conluence of the compulsory servitude and eked kidnapping of these unfortunate peo- It ierled F Xl KM), JIM, I B*B. senior naval officer on the Australian station, reported to the Governor of Queensland, on the 25th of April, 1567, as follows : -I have lately received reports of the loss of several vessels, and the murder of several Europeans at Hinchinbrook and oilier islands of the New Hebrides group. I enclose an extract from a letter wr.tten by a trader in that group, wherein you will see that he is informed that llie natives say that they are doing these atrocities in revenge for the loss of many of their countrymen who were carried away, three years ago, to Queensland and the Fiji Islands, by Europeans, who hired them as laborers, and promised to return them to their homes in twelve months." A vessel recently arrived at Maryborough in Queensland, bringing a large number of islanders as a speculation. They had been ordered by no one, and were sold by the captain at £!) per head to any one that chose to buy them. Again, a batch o( twenty-six islanders were landed at the Upper Flats in September. The vessel bringing the latter was to have imported sixty instead of twentysix ; but on arriving at the islands her captain found that other ships from Queensland had preceded him, and bad kidnapped those whom he hoped to have secured. The agricultural interest in the Colonial Legislature is very influential, arid seeks to promote the importation of the islanders. With this view a bill has recently been introduced to " regulate and control the introduction and treatment of Polynesian laborers ; " or, in other words, to protect the large agriculturists in their system of imposing engagements fur three years' cheap and servile employment of the " coolies," reserving their wages until the end of the term, and exercising, meantime, compulsory powers of exacting labor under pain of imprisonment. If, as will often happen, the islanders die before the three years terminate, or the employers liecome insolvent, the labor of the former is wholly unremunerated. In a lecture on this subject, recently delivered at Brisbane by Mr. K. Short, he mentioned instances where the naked backs of the islanders had been beaten freely by the Queensland overseer to make them work luster. Again, at the Bowen Police Court, Queensland, in October, 1867, nine island coolies " were brought before the magis"trate by their employer, on a charge of illegally quitting his service. In defense the men pleaded that they had been badly fed, and forced to work on Sundays. The charge was ultimately withdrawn, inasmuch as tho employer admitted that he had failed to feed his men according to agreement. The latter were, however, compelled to return to their work, and were cautioned that in case of further refusal to serve, they would be committed to Rockhampton Jail. One of the men had been .suffering from fever and ngue for ■ fortnight, but it did not appear that the least provision for the needs of licknaN had been made. The good people of Queensland are abundantly warranted in their opposition to this Polynesian "coolie " system, by the experience of a similar system in British Guiana and elsewhere. Speaking of Guiana, the Colonist of March last says " With regard to the moral state of the people, it is almost Captain J. l\ Luce, of H. M.'s S. Esk, the appalling to contemplate the amount of iin- : 53 morality which exists ; and to those who are engaged in the diffusion of education, and the instilling of the principles of Christianity into the minds of the mass of the people, the work at times must appear almost impossible to be overtaken. Amongst the mass of the people lo whom we refer, sensuality is ram>.'j nt in both sexes. Marriage as an instituItion does not exist. Affection for wife or family hns no force. As we walk the streets our ears are perpetually assailed with profane and indecent language, even out of the mouths almost of babes and sucklings." These affecting statements are fully con- firmed by the account of Guinna and its coolies, published by the Rev. Robert Duff, the senior minister of the Church of Scotland in British Guiana. The advocates of the coolie system in Queensland plead that the warmth of the climate renders compulsory labor by colored natives an unavoidable necessity. To this argument it is justly replied that the Syrians, the Persians, and other energetic nations mentioned ir the Bible, were white men, and lived in climates ns hot as, and even hotter than Queensland. Again, Texas, Buenos Ayres. Monte Video and Banda Oriental arc countries quite as hot as Queensland, and the white settlers in those regions do not find themselves unable to work. A very convincing and practical reply to this objection is further afforded by the strong opposition to coolie importation manifested by the poorer classes of European immigrants in Queensland. Thus, when one of the oppressed coolies recently assaulted an overseer and broke his nose, the incident excited expressions of general satisfaction amongst the white laborers in the vicinity. The latter clearly perceive that cheap (and often wholly unpaid) coolie labor will be the degradation and ruin of tha white immigrant. Speaking on this point, a local pro-slavery journal remarks that " those who would throw the slightest obstacle in the way of the introduction of island labor should clear out, and go to some place which suits them better, and where the whites will not come." Very naturally the independent British immigrants in Queensland object to "clear out" in this compulsory manner from the fertile land of their adoption. But their op- ponents are wealthy and influential; and at present the danger is great that a virtual slavery will be established in the young and hitherto free Colony which, in honor of our gracious Sovereign, was named Queensland. It is to be hoped that the matter will receive the earnest attention of the Home Government, and that especially Christian and philanthropic persons in Great Britain will seek for means of sustaining the efforts of the band of good men (none too numerous) who in that distant Colony are seeking to preserve the religion, the morals and the free privileges of their hind from the oppressions of a ruthless avarice. The interests of the Church of Christ, o( the honor of English colonization, of the white race and of the black, are alike concerned in this important question; and we pray God Almighty to bless every exertion which may be made to remove from the people of Queensland the serious danger which now threatens to blight the religious and social prospects of their whole community.— Christian Work. �THE FRIEND, JULY, 1868. 54 City of Osaka, Japan. In the Japan Gazette of March 2"7th we find the following notice of Osaka, a city of 350,000 inhabitants: The commercifrl part of Osaka is of most importance to foreigners. Here are to be found streets of bankers—some establishments as large ns the Bank of England ; drapers with houses containing the fabrics of all nations. In one concern 1 entered they have 300 assistants. In all directions were to be seen Japanese youths nnd men, some with books busy writing, others smoking pipes, others looking nt me. They took me up to the first floor. I sat down and asked to *cc some crapes. They were brought up from a godown below. On inquiry why they did not have them exposed to view, they replied that it was the custom of the house to keep them in the godown to be secure in case of fire. I was permitted to ex- amine the goilowns, eight in number, each devoted to a different class of goods. Among the merchandise were to be seen foreign velvets, carpets, shirtings, camlets, etc. The same firm, or company as 1 imagine it to be, has an establisment of similnr extent, both in Kioto and Yedo. Passing out. I traversed streets in one of which are none but book-sellers ; in another on both sides of the way. shops filled with tobacco pipes ; in another rows of carpenters' tool sellers. From this is entered a town of building materals, and presently a town of rice merchants and dealers. Then there are streets of theatres, some capable of holding 1,000 people. I entered the largest; it was full of men, women and children. It was three o'clock in the afternoon, and many of the audience appeared to be men of business who could afford to waste the best part of the day. In a second theatre 1 went into, an elderly man amused a large audience with witty and laughable readings. Among the audience were vendors of all kinds of edibles hot and cold, consisting of rice, fish, eggs, smoking hot and The bridges are plain, made of wood, in ! JutkoTity. number about 400. The streets intersect the I O 1 1 o Atoll, or ( 8 pt j 0 10 173 4(ij jWilkca' Chan city at right angles. Some of them are Aranuka 1 NE pt 0 13*1173 411 more than a mile in length. The population Hcuderville's Island < W pt j 0 llj; 173 36J ( B pt | 0 12 173 27) is about 350,000. All appear well fed and Kuria Atoll, nr Woodk'a Island, \ N pt I 0 17 173 26) clad. I walked about among them for five (mtn 0 14 '173 27 [Capt. Handv. Atoll' nrrSWpt 0 26 173 61 Wilkes' Chart. days in succession. They did not molest me Apumama or Hopper's Island,2 BE, jit 0'.'1 174 CI (NWp 0 •»} 173 54 nor look at all annoyed; and I did not hear \ 1 173 04 a scornful word uttered against me. They Maimm Atoll, Oil- [ B pt 0 02 | pt i 61 il7.1 03 I»l--j a oert's or Hall's 0 6S E 1171 said, pt "here comes 08 merely tojin." They W |.t 0 55 1172 50 I believe every one is from Oranda (Holland.) and, I tntn 0 51 '173 Oli Capt, Handy. 1 44 !173 07 Wilkes' Chart. They call foreign goods Oranda del.ita mono Apninng Atolt. nr fSpl j N pt 1 M 172 59 (Dutch made goods.) Charlotte's Ulanil, i.NVYpt 1 54 172 M [centre 1 60 173 04 Capt. Hamly They may well be proud of their city, for 22 J173 12 .Wilkes' Chart. I SEpI 1122 it is large, clem and commodious ; it has Tarawa Atoll, orjSWpl 173 00 1 Npt '.It 17:10.1 Knox's Island, 1 abundance of good water, and am boiist of, I centra 1 90 173 OB Cupt. Handy. Atoll, orfamlpti 1 H 17:11;:,! at the lowest calculation, forty miles of canals Marakal Mutliew'a Island, \ N pt i 2 ti3 173 34 and river conveyance, which also connect (centre J 2 00 1173 25 Capt Handv 17146 Wilkes' (hart. with streams that are navigable to Kioto on llutaritarl Atoll, or raNEptpt I 3 01 10 IBM Touching Island, \J NWpi 3 II 172 40 ; the north and the Inly.nd Sea to the west. :) ' . » I 08 Makin Atoll, or rill's < N W |. :i M Visit of Foreign Officials in Japan to Island, ivliu, I 20 *'oii/A the Mikado.—Japan newspapers refer to the f centre 0 52 A hill, ordc'n) 0 62 visit of the Ministers of France, Holland and Baal* j 0 4S bland, 0 f.O I to Mikado. The American the England NiiwihIo Aloll, ort centre 0 25 Minister declines for the present to make the rienaant Island, {1 " '00 25 ! 25 " [centre , 50 lflB 24} M. DbU&Hs, ; 1169 Uapt. litvnr. "" " journey. The editor of the Japan Gazette in his issue of April Ist, thus comment! " That they have been to his sacred residence in Kioto we are sure, but wo do not for a moment believe that the functionary they were introduced to was the Mikado. We believe they have been subjected to one of those gross deceptions for which the Japan- : !8W |siint NW |«iint TokovaHat ■Isnunwuni Si; point . 172 H ('apt. Handy, (hurt. 172 67 172 50 '('apt. Handy. lli9 4:i ( MO 45 Capt.V. Kniiih- 05 [Capt. Handy. J167 (17 05 Capt. (lieyneI167 20 iCapt.V. Small. \fioith li 00 .171 710 DuiK-rry. 6 20 1171 28 6 15 171 56 Datat.lta. 6 00 52 .Capt.44 Brown. it 6 SS |172 U2j ft H 172 M D. S Ex. Ex. SE |»iiiit Miijnro Atoll, or Ami. ( ME pt 7 05 |l71 I . 1171 23 } Wnt ! 7 15 171 00 Capt. Brown. island, ArhnoAloll, Daniclor I NE ptl 7 ao 171 66 U.I. Ex. Ex. Peddea Island, ) MW pt ; 11 171 40 AwrhASolhor [bbctaVlI.NEp his 17112 Kuttibm Malia'lah Av'll, or Ka- ( BEpt B 29 171 11 yen Isliind, J NW il 8 54 .170 40 Frikuli Atoll, nr Blah- ( opJunction Island. JSE pt 0 06 170 04 Woljeor Otdia) A'li't"'wilhin; Aloll, or Ro-'-tlic NW pt I 0.13 |170 10 ) Fust pi iiiiiiiznll 1 0 23 1170 16 Mkieh Atoll, or ( centroofgr'p 9 ftU lfi'i 131 C't Heidenl. j NW imiiil |lo 03" Ifi'.t 01 Jeino Aloll,or Steeplol,center, 9 68 |161> 45 Ailnek Atoll, or Tin- ) dall or Watl'i Isl'd, J N pt 10 27 170 00 Mellt, .Miudi Atoll, or > New Year's Island, { centrc'10 OS 170 55 Fterik Atoll,or Button I, " 111 20 1I6B 60 Capt. Brown. TnkaAtoll, or Bouworotrt," 1105 ! 169 40 Uikur Atoll, or Daw- ( mid. of son's Island, $ group 111 48 170 07 Kotsebue. Ebon Atoll, or Boston ) centre 4 :i0 1168 50 Hazonieiiter. Island, }• 168 42 Capt. Cheync. !! 44 30 34 ']6S 45 Capt. Handv. Do. do. anch'ge within BWptj 4 39 168 49 Capt. Brown. NntnorikAtoll,or liar- I ing's Island, ( centre: 5 35 :168 18 Capt. Handy. Kill Atoll, or Hunter's ) centre j 6 46 169 00 Capt. Deont'i. Island, J I B 40 '169 16 Capt. Handy f W pt 6 00 169 30 Duperrey'aChJalnit Atolt, or Bon-! N pt I 6 17 169 10 ham's Island. } N pt I 6 22 169 22 Capt. Brown. I 8 pt I 6 47 169 36 sinilli ese were of old so celebrated; and we doubt not that the actor who played the part of Mikado, and the great officials who devised the deception, are quietly laughing over the hoodwinking they have effected on the foreign ministers. "It certainly says much for those Daimios who have the holy one in charge, that they should so have managed as to open the doors of the palace to foreigners ; but we be1 lieve that this is all they have done. This, however, proves their anxiety to satisfy the > "" ministers of the reality of their power, nnd stewed eels. that they do not use the Mikado's name or Hard by these theatres is a place where his sacred standard without authority." they behead the criminals, whose heads are " Harbor Master's Office, stuck on a fence as a warning to others. Honolulu, May 26, 1868. J is Beyond this place, which the limit of the To tht Editor of the Commercial Advertiser: Cpt.Cramchcncity, are the buildings appointed for burning Dear Sir—l send you the positions of the Gilbert, Marshall AiliiiglahlaoorMuskilloOr'pl I point, 17 15 163 40 ko in Findlay. the dead. There are seven such localities in and Ralik Groups, selected from the best authorities and ar- aoulh jsiint middle lolw, I 7 46 16S 23 south • 4 *• ranged by theRev. L 11. Gulick,whoresided on Ebon Island for Isthmus con'l'g N&midpt J 8 00 168 13 Osaka. 1 was told that when cholera raged ten Dr. Gulick having visited a great many of the years. point, north 10 168 00 here ten years ago, the dead were burnt in groups, has hail the best opportunity of judging of the ac- JakWal orTeliitt Atoll, centreJ 88 26 168 17 Kotzebnc. Atoll.or Princesaa 1, 8 20 167 30 Cupt. Dennet. heaps, and two of these places were destroyed curacy of former navigators, and from his knowledge of the Lib " •NoinoAloll, Mar) or spoken by the natives, lie is Ihe best nnlllorily for the by the .fire, which caught the roof of the language ■UKtU Island, J 8 ex. I 8 55 167 42 namesgiven by the natives to the vsrious groups or atolls, Atoll, or ( buildings. which, in all the charts I have seen, are very much confused. •KWaJaln Callierine Island, j N Islet 9 14 167 02 kindly journal my loaned me his for rusal l« hna The streets of temples are to be found in Dr. Gulick l.ae Atoll,orBrown's 1, centre: 9 00 1I66 20 Capt. Brown. is well worth publishing), Irom which,with his permis- •I'jae •' Aloll, or l.ydia I. Ship Ocean. I 9 04 165 58 the northern and southern limits of the city. (which sion, I copy the following: •Wolto Atoll, or Sham I, 04 <"api Hlianr.. " 10 05118 166 ralik and Marshall Ailinginae Atoll, or ( BWpUll 166 20 U. S Ex. Ex. In these they bury the remains of the dai- FOMTiONa or the gilbert, Rcmskl-Koraakofll ) BWpt 11 08 106 26J MLAMDS. mios and wealthy merchants and all who can RongerikAtoll,Island I E pt |U 264 167 14j K ol fx Inir Long. At. U. 8 Kx.Ex. I it. afford Namri. JtitHoriti/. Bongclah Atoll,orPca-() centre 11 14 11:0 36 South t'o»(. till" 11 19 167 35 K(flW cjtdores Islanda, The interiors of most of the temples are U. H. Ex. Ex 20 167 30 / '* 11 w 24>)K'tli> •Bikeni Atoll, (west point (l«6 c 1140 166 0 > > 24 with and embellished richly carving very or Escarh- 1 centre or 8 pt 1133 166 37 ('apt. Brown. 2 41 !m oi M. DuUillia In Atoll, Hope or ( fl pt otta Island, (west part gilding work. There are entire towns of Aroral 11 69 166 00 Dunerrcy'iCh. ) N pt Hurd'a I .land. 2 37 178 67 Findlay'aD'rt'y Eniwetok Atoll, r Parry'a Islet 11 21 162 62 floraburg. Atoll, ChaaeC centre 2 36 ITii 16 Capt.V. Smith. temples fully equal in extent to the entire Tamana point or north 1140 16106 Lutke'a Chart. pt Capt. Handy. Pbebe 8 28 176 00 Inland, 2 j or r; centre 8 line 11 20 ,161 06 »« tt Islands. foreign settlement ol Yokohama. In the cen- Oneke Atoll, Clerk,) centre 1 60 175 30 Capt V. Smith. tljilong > Aloll.orMornIt'apl. Handy. 66 17ft 4U Roich or Eltn'i LI. i centre 1 tral parts of the city there are about sixty Nukunau lag Capt. Star 0 62 160 66 Group, Jamea. > centre Atoll, or By- j centre 1 26 176 46 Capt.V. Smith. UJilong AtoU, or Kew- > Miya where the myriads repair to worship. nm> IsIuihI, 1 26 176 36 Capt. Handy. J centre ley Group, S end 9 47 101 16 I Capt. Kewley. J Cupt.V. 26 170 16 Smith. centre 1 Peru Francis or Atoll, \ Two of them are very large, of great height, Maria Ialanil, j centre! 1 16 176 00 Capt. Handy. I-land■ require furtherexamination. Chart. * Thene surrounded by walls of solid masonry. They Tapitouwe* Atoll, ( BE pt 1 28 175 13 Wilkea' U I remain very truly youn, Daniel RmIth. Drum'nd orBlahopI ( NWpt 1 08 174 60 used as the are now residences by conquer- NonoullAtoll, Byden- (BE pt 0 45 174 30 u u M or Blaney'i J BWpt 0 46 174 23 Better be honorable and be despised, ing princes—Choshiu, Satsuma, Tosa, Gey- ham'a **^ 0 30 174 20 Ialaud, 1 N pt shiu and others. than to be despicable and be honored. [W pt 0 36 174 15 1 l( �THE FRIEND, JULY 1868. PLACES OF WORSHIP. • ADVERTISEMENTS. SEAMEN'S BETHEL—Rev. 3. C. Damon Chaplain—Kin? the Sailors' Home. street, dm* Preaching at 11 A. M. Seats Free. Sabbath School after the morning service. J. A. CARSON, Prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings at 7* o'clock. HAS BEEN IN THE EMPLOY OF N. B. Sabbath School or Bible Class for Seamen at lift 0. W. LINUHOLM, Ksq., Manga, Ochotak Sea, is hereby o'clock Sabbath morning. asked to call at our office for settlement of accounts. 11. UAOKfKLD A CO. Honolulu, March 21), 1868. FORT STREET CHURCH—Corner or Fort anil Beretaoia aureus—Rev. K. Corwin Pastor. Preaching on Sundays at Os BREWER, fc CO. 11 A. U. and 7 k P. M. Mmh.itu School at 10 A. M. STONE CHURCH—Kingstreet, above the Palace—Rev. 11. 11. Commission and Shipping Merchants, ly Parker Pastor. St-rvices in Hawaiian every Sunday ut 9j CO2 Honolulu, Ouhu, 11. I. A. U.and 3 P. M. SAM'I. M. CASTLE. J. 8. ATHIRTOR. A. 8. COURI. CATHOLIC CHURCH—Fort street, near Beretanfa—under CASTLE A. COOKE. the charge of lit. Rev. Bitthop Mayn't, Howled by Rev, Pierre Kit vetis. >erv ices everySunday at 10 A.M. ami J I'M Importers anil l.t'iiernl merchants, SMITH'S CHURCH—Beretania street, near Nuuitnu street— Kiiiti niitii, oppoails, the Seitnieu'a < Impel. Key. Lowell Smith Pastor. .Hrrvicis in Hawaiian ev*iry ALSO, AGENTS FOR Sunday at 10 A. M. and 2{ P. M. Dr.Jaynes Celebrated Family Medicines, HKFORMKD CATHOLIC CHURCH—Corner sf Kukui and Wheeler fr Wilson's Sewing Machines, Nuu.inu streets, under charge ol Rl. K*v. BUI.op Slaley, The New England Mutual Lile insurance Company, assisted by Rev. Mssjgn. Ibbotsi.u, OallHghcr ami ElkingThe Kohala Sugar Company, Hawaii. tOA, English nervice t-vrry Sunday at ll A. M. and 71 The Haiku Sugar Company, Maul. P. M. The Hawaiian Sugar Mills, Msui. The Wainlua Sugai rlutatwHi, (lahu. 609 ly The l.uuiiihai Rice Plantation, Kauai. WHO ADVERTISEMENTS. \V ILLI AM WEI «II T, DR. J. MOTT SMITH, BLACKSMITH, Dentist, E. HOFFMANN, M.D. I'ltj -i« i;m and Surgeon, Corner Merchantand Kaaliumanu sis., uear Postofllcc. 680 ly K. P, ADAMS, Auctioneer and Commission, Merchant, FIRE PROOF STOKE, Its Robiuaots'a BniWliiiif, HiM'l n Strr<-I, - C Salra Roam 626 oai . M»-ly S. Auctioneer. Q,urru Sired, our door Kaabumanu street. Comer of Fort and Merchant Streets. Iroiu ly Law, o9A ly W. N. Importer and Dealer In Hardware, Cutlery, Mechanics' Tools, and Agricultural Implements, ly Fori Slrn-I. JOHN s. m.(;rew, m. D., Physician and Surgeon. Office—Over Dr. K. Hoffmann's Drug Store, corner of Kaahu msnu and Merchant Sis., opposite the Post office. Rrsioenor—Chaplain At., between Nuuonu and Fort St*. Ofkioi Hocaa—From 8 to 10 A. M., and frum 3 to b P. M. »2i ly C. 11. WETMOUK, M. P. PHYSICIAN A. SURGEON, HILO, HAWAII, 8. I. N. B.—Medicine Chesta carefully replenished at the 6-tf HlliO DRUG STORE. C. L. RICHARDS tt CO., Ship Chandlers mid Commission Nerehants, and Dealers In General Merchandise, Keep constantly on hand a fullassortmentof merchandise,for the supply of Whalersand Merchant vessels. 622 ly ALLEN A. 11l R. W.ANDREWS, MACHINIST. LIGHT MA- o Shower Hut lis on the Premise*. Mra. i'K A lilt. Honolulu, April 1, 1866. Manager. Mccracken, merrill & Co., t -on and n issiun ?lERCIiA.NTS, Portlands Oregon, HEKV ENGAGED IN OURPRE- business for upwards of seven years, and being HAVING * 11. L. Chase's Photographic Gallery ! FORT STREET. IS NOW OPEN AND PREPARED TO of any sise in the Dsst Stvlr and iin tiis Most K.asonablk Tbkm.s. COPYING AND ENLARGING done in the best manner. Kor Sale Cards or the Hawaiian Kings, Queens, Chiefs and other notable persons. Also—A full assortment of LARGE AND SMALL F X A M KS, For Sale at Low Prices. ,'iS-j ly R. L. CHASK. CASTLE~* j. c. john mrrrill, k'cracirk. J. C. MERRILL & Co., Commission Merchants —AND— .A. uctioneers, 204 and 206 California Street, SA. 3NT FRANOISCO. ALSO, AGENTS OK THE San Francisco and Honolulu Packets. — "" " " " "" " Bound Volumes of the "Friend" FOR SALE AT THE OFFICE OF THE Paper. COOKE, \ui:\ is FOR take IMli )Toc 111 A PHS THE further notice. Per order $6 Oflicera' table, with lodging, per week,. Seamens' do. do. do. do. CONTINI'ES aYYoloaT to obtain books from the Sailors' Home Library, who will ha»e will please apply to the Bethel Sexton, charge of the Depository and Reading Room outil " III: Nt HL | and dispose of Island staples, such as Sugar, Rice, Syrups. Pulu, Coffee, Ac, to advantage. Consignments especially solicited for the Oregon market, to which personal attention will be paid, and upon which cash advances will be made when required. Sam Francisco Ukfkrinccs: THE BUSINESS OX HIS OLD Badger & Llndeuberger, J as. Patrick k Co., IMilii of settling with officers anil Seamen immediately on Kp'.l. Iken, W. T. Coleman & Co., their Shipping at his Office. Having no connection, either Btevens, Baker Co. direct or indirect, with any outfitting establishment, and allowing no debts to he collectedat his office, he hopes to give as I'OHTLAIfD RrFBHBMCRS: Ladd & Tilton. Uonard It Oreen. sood satisfaction iv the future as he has in the past. Allen fc Lewis. I /■ Office on J as. Kobinaon A Co.'s Wharf, near the U. 8. HONOLULU KKPs.BKI.CKH: Consulate. 606 3ni Walker & Allen, S. Savidje. 5*4 lJ Particular attention given to the sale and purchase of merchandise, ship*' business, supplying whaleshipa, negotiatlni exchange. Ac. ICT All freight arriving at Baa Francisco, by or to the HoREV. DANIEL DOLE. AT KOLOA, nolulu Line of Packets, will be forwarded raaa or ooamiasioi. Ksual, has accommodations In his family lE/- Exchange on Honolulu bought and sold. XI Par a Few Boarding Scholar*. —RBPRRRNCCS Honolulu Messrs. C. L. Richards A Co., O" Persons wishing to learn the Terms will apply to him Hacifrld II A Co., 6tf of Thb »?iubno." or tho Editor C Baawxas>Co., Bishop A Oo '* R.W.Wood READING ROOM, LIBRARY AND DEPOS- Dr. Hon. R. If. Ali.br, ITORY. C D. Witramaii, Esq., ~* rtEAHEN AND OTHERS, WISHING 607 ly " iiK9Bßßaar*A 11rt ■'!" LLrtajf^^si WILLI7UMS7~ LICENSED SHIPPING AGENT. kawailme, Hawaii, Hoarding school SAILOR'S HOME! Btf locatedsent In a Are proof brick building, we are prepared toreceive "CEORCE NW A V, Will continue the General Merchandiseand Shippingbusiness at theabove port, where they are prepared to furnish the justly celebrated Kawaihae Potatoes, and such otherrecruits as are required by whale ships, at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. Plrowood on. H*»»*-a.ci. ADVBRTISEIHEMTS. i'dkuakiiim; Fort Street, opposite Odd Fellows' Hall. LADD, MO Sired, ii|i|i<Mli>Sf gi>lkrii'<> Tin Shop, IS ROW PREPARED TO TAKE .a. all kimi* iif Hlaeksmilhiiii.'. Msahl mi Carriages, Wagons, Cart", A'i\, will reV/ 5?ceive \r ii'24 Sal pn mpt attention. ALL KINDS OF CUINEUV, GUNS, LOCKS, 4/C. REPAIRS BARTOW, A. r. J HDD, Attorney and Counsellor at tt .\uuanu 618 1; Foot Office corner of Fort and Hotel Street!. 55 Wheeler & Wilson's SEWING MACHINES! LATEST MACHINE HAS ALA.THE Impiovementa, and, In addition former premiums, 11HIS all European and American highest prise awarded to above the wai .... Sewing Machines at the World's Exhibition in PARIS in 1881, anil at the Exhibition In London In 1882. The evidenceof the superiorityof toil Machlneli found In the record of its sales. In 1881 The Grover A Baker Company, Boston, The Florence Company, Massachusetts The Parker Company, Connecticut, J. M. Singer a> Co., New York, Flnkle Lyon, Chas. W. Howland,Delaware, M. Greenwoodft Co., Cincinnati, 0., N. 8. C. Perkins, Norwalk, 0., Wilson 11. Smith, Connecticut, sold 18.&60, whilst the Wheeler A WUaon Company, of Bridgeport, made and sold 19,736 during the same period. H ti 17Pleas* Call »»d Eiasalae. — * " " THE FRIEND : PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY SAMUEL €. DAMON. A MONTHLY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO TEH. PKRANCE, SEAMEN, MARINE ANP GENERAL INTELLIGENCE, TERMS: One copy, per annum, Twooopiea, Five oopiee. " . ... f 2.00 8.00 6-P0 �56 111 X FItIK N D, JULY, 1868. MARINE JOURNAL. PORT OF HONOLULU, S. I. ARRIVALS. June I—Am bark Comet, Abbott, 16 dayi from San Francisco, via Hilo. 1—Am brig Morning Htar, Tengstrom, Hi <l *y" r -""" Marquesas Uluiklh. 3—Haw Brig China Packet, Reynolds, 68 days from Hongkong. Conner, 101 iiav« Cm San Francisco. 18—Am wh bark Peru, Morgan, .13 day* from Si Pauls. 18—Am ahlp Anna Klinuall, Williams, 22 days from Pugel Sound. 25—Haw brig Ulosrinm, Bridge, 4h days from kmwmm. 28—Am bark D C Murray, liuutiutt, 14 days from San Francisco. July I—Haw bark R W Wood, Jacob*., 17 days from Sun Francitaco. y —Am Mmr Idaho, DEPARTURES. June I—II 11 M S Reindeer, Nares, for Tahiti. 16—Am stmr Idaho, Conner, for Ran Francisco. lit—Am ship Anna Kimball, William*, for Shanghai. 22—Haw brig China Packet, Zelgti.tn-rt, for Hongkong. 24—Am bark dun. i, Abbott, forKan Frawmco. 26—Am brig Morning Star, Ts.ltlll.Mi lor JHcruwla. 27—Am wh bark Peru, OoMMeck, for St Paul's. Alaska. 30—Brit ship Scioto, Reagan, for Raker's Inland. PASSENGERS. From Han Francisco—Per Htmr Idaho, June B—D Mnrks and wife Adolph M Well*, C 1> Rohhins. S C Powell, S ll< rnard, VV Krammachcr, Mrs O C Chanil>erliii, Miss M X Rowell, E X Laldley, Rev Father M Rol»ert, Rev Father Boniface Hrhafer, Rev Brother B Quinteu W«-ber—l3. For San Prancisco—Per Idaho, June 15th -< Captain W Browne, Rev E Corwin, E C Rowe and wife, Mr .Marks mid wife, Mi*. II C Wilder, Mlm Alice Lamb, Miss Cardigan, Messrs Phillips, Dickenson, 8 L (Joan, .1 Reinhardl, 8 L Austin, Win Allen, J McVean, Manchung, Hytnan, l)r Sekhlo, Yeguohi, Yangimote, Ougata, Fisher, Larue, Rollins, Blabon, Dietrich—B7. For San Francisco—Per Comet, June 24th—Miss Manning, D A Flavin, W Krammachcr, Ml Nurberger, S Magin, Mrs Reinhardt, GeoKeens—7. For Micronesia—Per Morning Htsr, June 26lh—Rev II Bingham, wifeand servant. Rev G Leleo and wife, and three otheri—B. For Honqkonq—Per China Pscket, June 22—8 Chinamen From Millie—Per Blossom, Jvne 14th—John Smart, John Williams. John W Crowell, John Smith, F Miller. From Ban Francisco—Per I> C Murray, June 2Sth—Mrn Geo Leonard and child, A A Phillips and sou, Capt Cooke, Henry May, S Roth, Capt J Paty, C B Pluminer, B Klnctaloe, Wni Mann, C W Gardener, Wm F Evans, Charles Woolly, W WalsU, J F Kennedy—l6. For Windward Ports—Per Kilauea, June 29th—Miis Mary A Cooke, Miss Mary Rice, Miss Lyons, Miss Gilinon, Gov Nahaulelua, E Jonesand wife, W T Martin, A A Phillip*, II H Phillip*, W M Gibson, W Beckley. W HilUhrand, Oso Castle, A cooke, A P Jones—l6Chbln and 150 deck. « MARRIED. Gubnbv—Tmbum—In Honolulu, on Thursday evening, June 11th,by Rev. 8. C. Damon, J<>*. [>li 8. (.urney to Jennie E. Thrum, both of this city. PrLUOß×Bosbr—ln Bremen, North Oermany, April 16, Ferdinand I'nuger, Ksq., to Mis* Johanna Uosse. DIED. KlEssLlNO—ln South Kona, Hawaii,of consumption, Hugo Kiestllng, sired 34 years. Deceased was a native of I'russi*. Ban Francisco and New York papers pleaae copy. Bush—ln Honolulu, on Friday morning, the 26th inst., after a short illness, Marin Caroline, daughter of J. E. and Mary A. Bush, aged 8 years 9 months and 84 day*. Youro—ln New York, March 17th, Frank N. 11. Young, M. I)., of Danbury, Connecticut, U. 8, aged 30 year*. Dr. Young was a reatdent for some length of time on Hawaii, both in Hsinnkuß and Hilo. He died rejoicing in hi* Saviour. C*m. Boaiißs—At Walluku, Maul, May 9th. James 8. R..l,hins, aged about 87 /ear*. Be was a native of Western New York, a watchmaker by trade, and had lived on these Islands some fourteen or ll(teen years. He has a sisterand other retstlons living in New York Mate. IT Rochester papers please co|.y. Cog—At Kaupo, Maul, MarchBth, Albert A. Oca, He was a native of New York. lie has been an officer iin board a whaleship. He left a native wife, but no children. Report sayshe left property amounting to tour or Aye thousanddollars, onehalf ..f which, according.to Hawaiianlaw*, wouldgo tohis legal heirs In Aaicrifa. If such show theproper papers. Masdoi—At Kula, Makawao, April 17th,Mr. David Maddon, or Maidoek*, ageil 63 year*. He left a native wife, and no children. Hie estate I* estimated at three or four thousand dollar*, one-halfof which, according to Hawaiian laws, wouldgo to his legal heir* in America, If such cau he louml. His pronationmakes known that he was bom la Boston, and the protection was made out in New Bedford in 1841. fie came to the Islands in 1844or 'tt. He once resided In Honolulu, but since 18Hhas resided on Maul. He was a carpenter or wheelwright, by trade. He reported himself to We been born Id riang..r, Maine,and hail friend* residing in Rurkanort, Maine. — l-at. Lonff. 'ante* of Atoll*,Inlands, IfC North East. ! l.nt. /for/a Numtn. Poofsithn eCaGroup. roline Authorities. ' gsy *"""""> '| " " Morileu or Hall's islands or 8 42 162 20 l.utke'a chart. at.ill, N E Islet Mi mi n or Hall's islands or I 8 36 j;162 07 atnll, 8 WWW Mi-1 Men nr Hall's islands or I 8 42 162 29 Lathe in Fi'dl'y IU..I1, N Genii Morileu or Man's isl.mil* or 8 32 ! 182 0.1 Spftnieh chart. atoll.S Wend 'Vilinilipia! mi- atoll,NI',isl.'t 8 34 162 01 Lutke'a chart. Nanlnlipialanc ntoll, H islet. 8 25 162 50 » Narnnliplnlarie atnll.SW isl't 8 30 151 42) l.utkrinFi'dl'y Ntiniolipi.ibiue at..11, culm. 8 32 161 51 Spanish chart. I Fain atoll (east) or Lulke'al < ialanils, centre .....I 8 33 151 27 l.utke'a chart. C Faliieu Oriental, centre ! 8 30 151 29 Spameh chart. .ViinonuiiiiorAnoulmaatoll, north islet j 8 00 150 14 j Lutke'a chart. Nanionuitn or A unnium atoll,. islet 8 34 150 ;ii j « ■■nst NauinnuilunrAiioninuiatoll,; atoll ) west I 8 35 149 47 I o » I rUalnu, Kasnie or Strong's o islnnd, centre I t 19 ! 163 06 II.utke's chart. llalan—Cor|uilln harbor, AN I K islet |Uatau—Port j 6 21 163 01 Dujierrey'a Lollln, south, I N E Islet 6 15 163 05 ;Lutke't u 11 DabsB—VVeather harbor... 5 194 163 09 llalan—centre i 6 20 .162 64 Spch by D. F. McAskill; Coello, 1852. 'Fiugclup at..11 or islands,N Islet 6 13 160 47 Capt.Duperrey Ptnfwlap atoll or McAskill .< 1. islands, S islet } 6 12 160 47) Pingrlop atoll or McAskill islntuls, center 6 13} '.60 48 iCapt. Cheyne. Tiiuulu atoll or McAskill islands, centre 6 13 |1«0 50 Spanish chart. Mnkil atoll or Hupcrrcy's islands, NR point 6 42 109 60 Duperrcy. I Naniiiuuito(Trianeular)S F, 8 30 Mukil utull or l)uiM.-rrey'a 150 31 Ininleti chart. point of Iri.uiKlo ) islands, cautre 6 40 169 4!) Capt. Cheyne. ■• dn SW point nllriaiutle 8 32 149 411 ] aloll or Uuperrey's I Aunt 19 of 8 6S !I50 I do N ]H>int tfaSJSJrS.. ] 0 40 109 47 Spanish chart. L islands, centre Martyr's 7 32 ll4'J 29 Uuperrey's clil t Tainatam atoll or ( Pouiipi,t4uiriwaiir Asrensiuii ■? islanils, south islrt I isles, llnnkiti harlmr 6 43 M 19 Lutk.'s chart. IPoiiapl,Uuirosaor ( Tiimatalu or Ollap atoll,c'nl! 7 36 '149 II Spanish .hail. Ascensiun ( Fuliial or Rata, iala (2) centre 7 19) 14'i 17 I'rcjchict.Fillv isles, Itonkili liarhor I 6 48 14 Cast Cln-yii... I I'll Lit.it nr Kata isls. centre..: 7 20 149 14 Spanish chart! oh. / Ptiuapi.(4uiri>*anr Asronsioii C made Av. I C l.uk or IhnrKoita isl, centre. 6 40 149 oh 6 48 158 30 1< lo whaling < l.uk or Iharenitu isl, ci'iilro. 0 40 149 ■ Praycuwt,Fdl> I isl.s, Knnkiti harbor t;apt. Ohevuo. Poii.-ipl.Uuilosa off Ascension 4 ( Captains { I'ulo Sn^i'.hank anil Island.! 6 4.1 .149 29 'Spanish chart. i'niialik harlior 3o' isl. s, 6 4S 168 l.ulke's chart, i (, I'ikclot or Coiiuilloisl,centre 8 12 1147 4o Dnpamy'i ehl llonals' nr Assensinn isle, I Maori, centre S 12 M7 .'lu Spanish chart. ! I M ,168 19 Spanish chart. \i lliiruila Rnnkili liarlmr I'ik.'la or l,>ilia isluml.c'iitrc 1 ■ 147 1-t Duparnry'a chl Andenia ntnll or Frtizer islI not islam!, <PUtelaor l.,vdia ands, eeiilre I 6 42 108 05 I ( on the Spanish Chart. Anl, Frie/ei's nr VVIIIiain IV ( ■atawal or Tucker's I, c'ntr 7 21 147 oo ; '• group, IS R pari apt. Cheytio. 6 42 |108 03 C ; ; 1 do centre, 7 20 147 "7 Spanish chart. t Salahoal or Ant, l-'raxrr's or William 1 V S Fain (west), centre I 8 03 140 40 Lutke'a chart. fi 431 158 Ms| I.utke's chart. group, extreme south Faliieu Occidental reef.r'nlr K 02 140 49 Spanish chart. i I'akiii alnll,centre II 7 10 107 43 Capt. Chevne. ()raitili)siu bank, iloutitfnl, 02 IM (Mi) Capt. I.olkr. I'akin aloll, S E islet j 7 no Let. riktl.it ami Faiu W, 107 5iil Pakin ntnll, W point 7 11 fathoms It. ,1'agnema atoll, cenlre 7 02 157 49 Spanish chart. { IjtSSOtinh orover j Swede's I, c'litr 7 20 145 ■ l.ulkc's chart. Ngutik atnll. Lot Vauenteal l.ainurr.'C alnll, centre.. | 7 30 146 29 Spanish chart. I 6 471 157 32 Lutke in Find- (Klatoor extreme R US l.l IS l.utke'., chart Haw«U1,M point, j 7 M MS Ngntik atoll, Los Valientea lay. Klatoor 1411 19 Spanish ehart. \ Naiiioliauratoll.c'ntl 7 sa 140 8 E islet 6 47 |l67 32 Lutkr's chart I < Ollinaraa islands, centre 145 57 67 [Lutke's chart. 7 43 il45 Ngatik atoll, Los Valientes 57 ! Spanish chart. I Oliniarus ntoll, centra ,1 11 j 7 40 145 67 N islet 5 II 167 29 i Faraulepor Cnrdener'a ialNgatik atoll, Los Valientes 37 < centre 144 144 .17 Lutke's chart. land, R 34 W islet 6 47 22 < Farroil.p atoll, c nlor M Spanish chart. 8 48 HI St Ngatik atoll, Los Valient** I <, centre 145 89 M In yn.-, M u'i shoal, lainln6 61 W Islet 5 40 107 II Capt. Cheyne. J Falipi bans, centre Si Spanish chart. 5 51 14 141> 39 Ngnric islands, centre 6 47 I167 27 Spanish chart. or 11 I l.utke'a chart. Ilalik Wilson's antra ■It isl, 7 15 44 31 5( Ifelue Island, centra I Oraluk, Snn Augustine find .19 Spanish chart. 10 144 .'19 7 Haxn Tristu, centre nlllurI lailke's i hart. a 58 fsS iMla, Vt Thirteen pt i ol. nr F. 7 21 14.1 delaiscIsland I 7 39 155 00 Fin.lUy. ■. Wnl. a, enlraiu'e to lagoon.. 7 15 141 02 tapt. CI,, vii" Jane island I Orutuk, Larkiu'a 7 33 105 03 6(1 ail Spanish chart. lileaaloll, 143 < cntre 7 20 14.1 isl. N R pi 7 M 155 10 I Oralak, 143 11 l.utke'a chart. J Fauripik or Kama isls.reiilre li 30 14.1 M..ilium's island.. 7 49 100 20 Nnrit-'n chart. i Oraluk, 09 BamptS Spanish cha,,. or Kama 143 isls. centre I St i I Ornlukor Sou Augustiu reel, or I'hilip island, centre 8 06 14(1 140 62 l.utke'a chart. s R end dangerous 1 11 150 08 Spnnisli rhart* JI Snrnl 49 IK) Spaniah chart. island, Snrol Oriental tTenlre 8 05 140 Ofalak or Kan Auguslinreef, I ( Fais or Troallin'sial, centre 9 40 JllO 36 Lutke's chart lln M tt 44 N W end dangerous 7 20 '105 67 140 37 .17 Spanish char(. * I Feis island, centre 9 45 I Oraluk, llordelaise island, ITlill or McKen/le's gTOap,N it 50 H • N Wendofreef 7 26 point of F, islet 10 00 US 139 47 l.utke'a chart. i Dnnkin's shoal (d'hlPI) Send 9 00 104 10 FimJInv. Ulill or McKenxie's group, t Dunkiii'* annul (d'htl'l)N end 9 17 104 29 S|.:itilr,ii chart. Falalep, centre 139 60 50 I 10 02 |1139 '• Nukuor aloll, rr Monleverde Mill or McKenxie's group, 3 27 155 48 Finill:iy. islands. centre south iMinii ! 9 47 I!1139 35 Dun kin's island, centra 3 57 164 34 Capt. Aikfii. 1'levi alnll or McK'-ii/ie's Nugunr atolt, centre 3 09 104 60 Upaitisti chart. s..nth islet 35 Spanish chart. 9 47 139 131 .1.'. I Kotnanr nr Morllock islands, 4.i ! mo 4.1 Or Fjioi atoll, Wt(rp, centre! 10 00 ■H south point 5 17 W 46 Lulkf'r. rhart. 138 5h 5H Or llfni atoll, K itrp, caatfs 9 50 l.w I Sotnane nr Mortlock islands, centre n 11 Findlay, 8 fma. 57) t Hunter's 9 US 13H shoal, I 11 it S R point 6 19 16.1 61 centre 9 57 lias lis ■ 29 ,11'htPI, Sp'iirh shoal, lluilter's i Sol.nine or Mortlock islands, 'l.ls, (HI U'UlVillf'Mlhl. t Rap Island, south poind DO 9 25 lis 5 27 153 30 west point oo I \ F.ap island, north potffal 0 40 las US (HI Sotnane or Mortlock islands, island, centre. 138 09 Spanish chart. 9 30 US 6 27 N W extreme 24 ICapi. Chtym. ( Uvap Ngoli or Lainoliork up .11, Sotnane or Mortlis'k islands, 0 08 103 38 islet. 8 17 1137 33 'c«pt. fOaljai Lugunor ntnll, east point... 6 30 153 69 Lutke 1 chart. Northeast islet 8 35 117 40 | •' * Lugunor atoll, centre 6 30 163 32 Capt. Ch-ynr. Middle islet 8 30 llSl 1.17 25 ■ D'Urvlllc'acht. Lugunor atoll, west point... 6 30 153 52 Lutke'i rhart. Spanlah Ulttor IU7 137 34 chart. I I u r alnll. eentr ilia 8 20 .aim Lugunor atoll, Pt. Charnisso 5 29 163 38 Lutke In FiMPy Palau-l'elewor Arecifoaisls, Lugunor atoll, Etsl isl, S pt. 6 83 163 43 Lutke !1 chart. Smith point. I 6 65 134 05 tVUrvllle'scht. Lugunor atoll, Etal isl, N pt 6 87 103 43 Avurnur ial, centre... 7 85 134 30 Lugunor atoll, Etal isl,N end 6 35 1153 41 Spanish chart. 8 08) 134 36 Capt. Chevne. Kyangle isl, centre... Lugunor atnll. Rialisl,NR " 0 2S 153 18 1S4 M 11 Rapcr in •' I'ell.lew isl,8 point.. 6 68 134 Lugunor atoll, Ta 1st, SE 6 1« 163 61 lals Bahelilsiiapor l'elew ami J 11 tt I Lugunor atoll,Ta itl, NW" 6 30 .163 34 1 reef, N W end of reef... 8 40 134 OO Spanish chart. atoll or Skiildy'a » I Namoluk Kiangiiil island, centre 8 10 134 45 group, NWltlet 6 66 116.1 13) Lutke in Fi'dl'y II Centre of W side Balx'lilmtap 7 36 134 19 j INamoluk L utke'i chart. atoll, N W islet.. 5 66 1163 17 j | llalielil/.uap. )>ililt 66 134 64 reef front N F. 7 [Ex. L Nainoluc atoll, centre 6 65 |l03 14 Spanish chart. Island, centre j 6 61 134 14 NK ptnfHa I Auirour lokor or Hash isl (?1, centre.. 6 42 .152 43? Blunt', chart. ( beldiuap sisitli 6 68 134 134 Isl. l'ellelew 24 island, | isiint. Loaap atoll, or D'llrville'a Puprfrev in or 8(. Atnlrew's to NW I (.en. islands, centre 7 0.1 152 42 I < Findlay. 6 132 16 centre li. llnraburgh'a 20 Island, II I iI /) Directory. Losap atoll, or H'Urville'* Sonrnl or St. Ainln-w's islands, center 7 05 162 37 iDTmllcWhl. 5 19 132 14 Spanish chart. islaml, centre Rafael island, centre t 18 153 64 ■Rapcr. isl.si.pney island, centre.... 6 16 1.12 14 i " I I.uasap atoll, or D'llrvtlle'* ( Anna or t'urrent isl, eoiilre. OS) llorahurnh. 4 381 132 03) 6 60 152 39 Sjianish chart. L islands, centre ) Anna or Till ialand, centre.. 4 38 132 09 Spaniah chart. Truk or Hogoleu islands and I llajsliiip* Merir or Warren I 6 68 161 66 jD'lTrvHle\cht. </ ialanda, centre reefs, south point 4 17) 132 281 Horaburiih. Truk or Hogoleu islands and I 'ulo Mariera island 13* 27 Spaniah chart. 4 12 132 a o reefs, east point 7 10 1161 67 j j T'nhi or l.'.l North's I, epntrj 3 03 131 20 Horahurfrh. Truk or Hogoleu islandsand 00 Spaniah chart. t Lord North's ialand, centre. 3 03 131 (19 reefs, west point 7 10 151 21 I r Helena shenl. eentre I 2 50 131 41 jIlorsburitli. Truk or Hogoleu islandsand Fella Carteret bank,' 8t. or 7 43 'lM 43 reefs, north point centre 2 48 131 41 IIHpanlah chart. Royalist Island, 8extreme.. 6 47 152 08 Capt. Cheyne. I Malelotaa (3 Ialanils) or He. I Rue atoll or Bench's island* ■ centre 8 40 1.11 34 j t ijueras, and reefs, Bouth point,.. • 6 67 151 64 Spanith chart. 10 I a. 0 50 1 134 1U 'efan atoll, centre •' I 1 Rue atoll or Bergh's Island* tt 41 *Niitk and reefs, north pt 7 43 161 39 1 think the Bpaiitih chart U the correct position uf BordeUiow IkUihl niwl Re*f Dan'l Smith, Rue atoll nr Bergh's island* Rod reets, west point..... 7 20 101 1» lUrhftr Mnot* r'» Ofllre, Honolulu. J urn- 4, IMS. » , " " ' " 1 " « " ' I "" •• llH ' ! ' . . 1 j i I , . " . ! I ' > 'lOO , . Il63 ., ' {South . ' " " " "' " " 11.19 : " " " " " " , . : J " " iflouaorol » I ' I — " " �57 FRISUP EL ND.MENT THE TO {©Ibiwrits, Vol. HONOLULU. JULY, ISCB. RctoStrtts, Uol.ia, Be 7.\ TheTrue Theory of Missions. The Aniiiittl Sermon on Foreign Missions, It<■fore the llnwniiitti Iloiirtl. Pre n<-lied in the Tort Sircet Church. Honolulu, by B«v. L. 11. (.iilick, June Till, INOH. "Ami Jesuit came and spake unto them, saying. All power is given unto me i" heaven Mid i" earth. Go and, 10, ye, THKrtF.r'otiß, an.l teach all nations I am with you alwuy, even unto the end of the world."—Mattiikw xxviii :JB, 10, 30, :** * a unity to our efforts ; it also excludes, as secondary, unnecessary, or antagonistic, much that a worldly scheme of missions would introduce. Tins ultimate fact—this generalization, carried into the doctrine of missions, simplifies a cliaos of facts and doctrines,—as true generalizations always do. This is the pole, round which the missionary work revolves—this the central fact, on the radii from which every other will find its natural 23. demanded of all missionary teaching that it tend directly to the religious education and to the conversion of the pupils ; and the test as to the different methods of teaching is their success in bringing to Jesus as the Saviour from sin. (4.) The Preparation and Circulation of Christian Literature is another of the great agencies. It is the impersonal method. In consequence of the almost entire absence of the personal element from the printed page, there is a loss of power, except in a limited number of cases where that absence is a gain. Reading is the method by which mind whispers to mind with the minimum of material and personal intervention. It is the arrow flying after having passed beyond the sight of the archer. Christian literature is to the place. The command of Jesus is our authority 1. The question as to the agencies to be for discinling all nations. The ultimate employed, and the relative degree of promiground for executing our Saviour's last com- nence which shall be given to each, receives mand is that he is Divine—"all power is a sufficient solution from the application of given unto me in heaven and in earth " the test as to whether, and in what degrees, and our only ground for hope of success is they have a direct tendency to honor Jesus, his promised co-operation—"lo, I am with by leading souls to Him. previously mentioned agencies of preaching you alway, even unto the end of the world." (1.) Personal Effort, or Oral Persuading The divinity and promised assistance of sometimes spoken of by the misleading term and teaching, what the quiescent forces of Jesus arc our only basis for the missionary of preaching," —is evidently the agency of Nature are to those brought into activity. work, and are the essential points in any first" importance in the foreign field as in the We need a large bulk of it ready for daily adapted to all the various proper scheme of missions. home, and in all Christian endeavors, as in application, and It is unnecessary to enlarge on the proofs efforts for any cause under the sun. None intellectual phases of the work of reform. of this doctrine. The words of our text are more certainly honors Christ, and there is Combined with personal effort, it attains its It is, by necessity, an indissufficient for our present purpose. none he more certainly honors. The face to highest power. Any theory or practice in Christian work face, and mouth to mouth method is of all pensable auxiliary in teaching; and it is a which" ignores or hesitates regarding Christ's agencies the highest. This is the mode ot great fault if it is not made large use of in divine power, and which tends to any exalta- reaching the masses, —the open road to furthering all forms of oral persuasion. The tion of human agency at the expense of the almost every soul God has made. None are tract or book may, if rightly used, be the divine co-operation, is unscriptural.and fatally re-echoer upon the souls we seek of prohibited or incompetent to in some way quiet what the voice has uttered. The printed wrong. This principle of the divinity of from the duty in it—none are exempt Christ must rule in every plan we project, engage be the bur on the remote extremity page may of attempting it. our voice has given forth, and be the test of all our practice. The the thought of the is one of forms (2.) Formal Preaching power of Jesus is the force which correlates of this agency, and a form that is limited ; which shall retain the thought in the indiall other forces in the moral world. Love to limited to those few who have the special vidual or individuals addressed till after the world shall have melted with fervent heat. Jesus is but allegiance to this principle, ; limited also to those who may which vivifies and energizes all lower powers. qualifications The production and circulation of Chrisbe induced to attend upon it; and limited We have but to carry this idea consistently again tian literature is a part of our missionary brief and widely to the comparatively out, and we have the true theory of missions. separated times ofassembly. Preaching the duty, but it should be adapted as far as posBy this principle also should we test all the Gospel is very important, but must not be* sible to being made an {auxiliary for the efliving voice, and it must be thordetails of our practice. to take the place of the still more forts of the of Jesus. Christian—full We therefore propose, first, to discuss a allowed oughly important and more useful modes of exerting the course of development— few of the methods which the experience of direct Regarding 2. personal influence. results —to be expected and eighteen centuries teaches us are in har(3.) Another of the forms of personal ef- the progressive with, and essential this central application of the above to, from the mony sought fort is that of Teaching. It is a limitation of mentioned the promised assistance agencies, doctrine, and then to briefly review our forthe numbers and an increase of power over is the clue which will of divine power Jesus' eign missionary work in the Marquesan and few who are subject to it. The simple fact a wilderness of opposing through us Micronesian Islands. guide limitation, a is that there is in any sense variety in plana of I. The True Theory of Missionary Labor. conclusive that this method is not, in a gen- theories. A considerable be and will be allowable, doubtless will Since we accept Jesus as the Divine Savi- eral estimate of the work, the most important. labor blessed, if they preserve the essenequally is it our, our every effort and mode of labor must Yet again, that an increased power by tials necessary for the full co-operation of the tend to hold Him before the minds of indi- secured over the few of higher intelligence, divine power. be nations, sd as most means to ignored, viduals, and of effectu- shows that it is by no (1.) This principle alone peremptorily ally to draw them to Him. Christ has prom- or lightly estimated. It is, on the contrary, casts aside the whole device of first civilizing, us, with but utmost those vigor by it to be the presence pressed with ised his omnipotent Christ came not first to it is then christianizing. ; and is only for such processes of ours as are con- who have adaptations for teaching convert the lepers and sistent with his divine work of saving lost to be pressed in all the different ways and to civilize and then the different degrees which the varying in- thieves ofold, or the nations of the present. came primarily to save their souls from This statement will, alone, clear our path tellectual status of different nations and He classes requires. But it must be rigorously the consequences of sin, and to accomplish ; — �58 SirPLEMENT TO THE FRIEND, JULY, 1 Bfi S. — I this, His divine power did not delay lo first from keeping them in a state of mere pupil- mission churches should, from the first, begin teach them their ABC, and to clothe and lage for the sake of avoiding the results of to develop the gift* of self-government, selfcivilize. He operated first ;ind directly on ignorance and developed grace. It is plainly support and self-instruction, and that the their moral natures. If in physioil distress, seen that mischiefs do occur from the con- missionary induct natives as pastors at the he relieved them—hpnled them ; but in such ceit, ignorance and incomplete sanctifJCStion earliest date ho can bring himself to deem it ways that the healing* of the body was but of recent heathen, particularly when individ- prudent. The promise of continued presence is made the direct and immediate means for the heal- uals, rather than the body of converts, are ing of their souls. This accomplished, un- advanced to work and responsibility. But by our Lord as truly to native pastors over told results of course follow, among which ! these mischiefs are far less than those which mission churches as to any class of disciples arc the development of intellect and refine- come from distrusting the efficiency of Jesus' in the world. Wherever, therefore, s suffiment, the improvement of social relations, divine presence even in the yet ignorant but cient number of heathen are converted —■ few scores or hundreds—to support one of and of temporal circumstance—in fine, of nil converted pagan. From light sin il upon this subject by ages their own number in their own better style which constitutes the valuable and permanent in modern civilization. of effort, especially that of the last active of life, it is hut proper and necessary co-ope(Si.) As ■ result of Omnipotence being one missionary period, it is now the plan of every ration with Jesus to place as pastor whoever factor HI the agency for spreading the knowl- evangelical missionary society, and of every among them is most apt to teach, and has edge of Life, and in correcting the nature active scriptural mission, to organise churches the best gifts of the Holy Spirit, after a period and out-goes of humanity, it follows that the !as nearly self-governing initl self-supporting of specific instruction for the work such as missionary work can be carried on by agen- as possible, as soon as there an; a sufficient is in Christian lands the usual term of special ministerial education. Alter such time cies which in a merely human view are ut- number to constitute such a body. The almighty "race which has brought and labor spent on the most hopeful of the terly inadequate to the mighty results attempted. It is not necessary that we multi- from darkness into the marvelous light of converts, the responsibility is not with us if ply foreign missionary instrumentalities as •the Gospel, is not exhausted in that effort, they are not as learned as graduates of uniwe should if it were a purely human enter- but will accomplish still more, developing versities, and as thoroughly furnished lor prise ; and a pure form of Christianity re- not only individual graces, but calling forth battling with the educated wickedness of quires vastly less of human force than one (grace and strength lor work in union with Christian lands as graduates of theological fellow disciples. Jesus has promised to be seminaries in America and Europe. They is impure. This idea is becoming more distinct in the with all companies of believers who seek to are, with all their defects, better adapted for mind of the church. The estimates of la- combine their energies nnd multiply their direct battling with the heathen wickedness borers needed for the conversion of the world [efficiency by Christian fellowship: "nlway, und stupidity about them than the missionwere much larger a few years since than even unto the end of the world." We there- ary himself. They are the best in spiritual now. One of the most stimulating of recent fore find, wherever churches are eathered j gifts among their fellow disciples, and are as missionary publications estimates thnt one on the face of this globe, though from the [ much better educated than the average about foreign missionary to 100,000 heathen is as depths of idolatry and superstition, they are them as the minister is in Christian lands. much as it is necessary to attempt, and that blessed with power," "after that the Holy j What more can be asked ? Has the Lord the heathen world will be well supplied with Ghost is come upon them," and they become limited himself to helping as pastors only that number. As our reliance on divine gifted " witnesses" for Jesus " unto the those who attain to n certain university power increases, our faith is being still fur- uttermost parts of the earth." How often standard ? Has he limited his grace to certher strengthened by the successful experi- do the self-regulating and self-consecrating tain grades of civilization ? ence of missions; and it will be no wonder graces of the uneducated and poverty-stricken I It is hard to break the bands which our if this estimate should yet be even still fur- churches on missionary ground shine even! weak faith has placed on our thoughts in this ther reduced. The change of sentiment on more markedly than in other churches, where matter. But the Lord is bursting them for this point has been very gteat within half a the incrustations of familiarity and routine us, and here on the Hawaiian Islands we century, since it was thought necessary for have dimmed the point of light! have a flood of light on this subject, which is the proper manning of the Sandwich Island (4.) In a company of renewed souls asso- teaching the whole missionary world, and Mission that 16 men (49 of whom were or- ciated in church fellowship, even though from which we must endeavor to gather all dained) and 83 ladies, making a total of 159, renovation be but, so to speak, initiatory (as the trusting boldness which our work deshould be sent out in the space of about forty we well know it is), if the promise of our text mands in the Marquesan and Micronesian years. This was a scheme of missionary be fulfilled, Jesus will be with them provid- Islands. colonization, providentially permitted and ing whatever best promotes their strength of (5.) These churches as early as possible, overruled for the expediting of results that life in him ; and to this end will raise up should stimulate and instruct the civilized from among themselves persons more imme- self-governing, self-sustaining and self-inshould also.be at the same time world ; but we may safely say that such an diately taught of his Spirit, who may in- structing, forward in self-propagation. Churches experiment will not be again attempted in struct the feebler and more ignorant. 11 is pressed with pastors, should, all the future of the missionary enterprise. not sufficient (though for a time very neces- organized and provided Jesus, in under faith be stimulated to not From this and other less marked attempts sary) that they have the missionary from church has learned to exercise greater' other lands—the representative of an indefi- only seek the edification of their own memst in the divine element. nitely higher and more perfect Christianity. bership, but to act as radiating centers of part in (3.) We have been taught that the power The experience of missions demonstrates to light,—to, in fact, take aitleading is in Jesus into of Jesus is able and is ever ready, if properly all unprejudiced minds that the pastorate of propagating the truth as trusted in and provided for, to raise up chil- churches even in heathen lands, should with the darkness that surrounds them. It is not necessary that the infant church dren to Abraham from stony heathen—chil- few exceptions, be of the same race and dren, not servants or subordinates—not tongue with the people over whom they are should delay taking part with its older and passive ciphers, simply multiplying the prom- set. Under a foreign pastorate, from what mature sister churghes of Christendom, till inence of the missionary—but by the free may guardedly be called a superior race, the itself has become mature. With the helping exercise of Divine Grace, those who may and parishioners are on such an inferior level of hand of Jesus pledged to even the new and do become Christian integers, standing in the intellect and civilization from that of their weak members of his body, the church, it is high places of hundreds and thousands in spiritual guides, that while there is, doubt- now clearly seen that a church just gathered less, an admirable development of submis- in a dark land, may, and must, make atthe arithmetic of the millennium. It is found to be more consistent with the siveness and teachableness, and a consequent tempts to take part in the work of discipling divine plan than was even a few years ago avoidance of irregularity and over-awing of all nations; and that these attempts will imagined possible, to throw not only work, perversity, there is, on the other hand, a be as honoring to God, and will consequently but the responsibility of work on the recently more than counterbalancing evil of mere de- be as richly blessed by Him as the wiser efconverted heathen. In the review of mis- pendence and comparative imbecility ; it pro- forts, in human view, of the foreign missionsions, it is found that less injury has resulted motes a dependence in things both temporal ary himself, with the life and strength of enfrom putting the responsibilities of the Chris- and spiritual on the missionary rather than lightened Christendom to direct and sustain tian church on the converted heathen, than on Jesus. It is found to be vastly better that him. I riich " • X �SI! P V L 1) HE N I T 0 111 X rItIE N D — , JULY, I BTI 8 . 59 and are now about sending two more, making I concert contributions, and $103 37 from the one missionary to about every four thousand sale of books. A native of Mill, converted ' I.—Marquesas Itlasds, inhabitants, besides the Key. Mr. Bingham,, and taught on Ebon, has returned to his naIn the light of the principles we have dis-1 who now re-devotes himself to the service of tive atoll, and is teaching his fellow islanders, cussed, it is plain that we are right in send- that people. Should we send eight more probably not very profoundly, but perhaps ing Huwaiians as missionaries to the Mar- Hawaiian missionaries to the Gilbert Isl- sufficiently, with the help of Jesus, to lead quesas Islands. Once more in the history, ands, it will be giving more than one to them to Him. It is proposed by the Marof missions it is proved that the Lord will be every two thousand inhabitants. This will shall Island Mission to send out members of with His working disciples. " Wisdom is certainly be a very large supply—more than the Ebon church to labor with our Hawaiian be unwise profitable to direct," and it would our funds may ever allow, with all our other missionaries. The " little leaven '' has not to send men as missionaries to a people of foreign and home responsibilities, and more only been introduced into the " measure " of higher culture than themselves : but it is perhaps than will be for the highest good of Marshall Island heathenism, but it is beginwisdom to expect "the weak things of the the work among them—for sixteen mission- ning lo leaven the whole lump." This " world to confound the mighty." aries will be one for every atoll, and this spiritual force is from Jesus. We have but During the first seven years of that mis- may seriously check the growth of a native to co-operate; and we may well do it, aglow sion we sustained there an average of about! pastorate, as a too large missionary force has with the full assurance of hope." " live missionaries to a population of perhaps done in other lands. Yet we will doubtless I.—'flic Isl mil ill' KwSSjta eight thousand. From 1802 to 1567 there; send several more as the calls increase and island, also called Ualan, or Strong's This a now to population were six missionaries the riiiht men are found ; and there should Island, is the most eastern of the Caroline less than seven thousand. The mission is be another superintending English and Hapeople speak a language now reduced to four ordained ministers; but waiian-speaking missionary to assist in the Archipelago. Thehave had own, of their and a very striking there is one to even with that reduction, general direction of the work, and in raising history since Mr. Snow landed there in lSoii. larger sixteen or seventeen hundred—a every up teachers and preachers from among themThe horrible coils of civilized, but not proportion than we'have of pastors, native selves, and in preparing a Christian litera- christianized, commerce, were fast closing and foreign, on these Hawaiian Islands. ture. around that most interesting people; its liOur seven mission churches there, on Eleven years of labor on this group has pangs had poisoned the blood, and three different islands have now a member- secured less of outward result than in the centious the of death was upon them. The stupor snip of ninety-nine in good standing. There Marshall Islands, where we commenced in effort to deliver and resuscitate seemed all but of Lord houses for the the worship are seven there being only six church hopeless. Human wisdom bade us go to the same year, of heaven and earth built by the people members ; but there is not the slightest reacontaminated and more hopeful fields. themselves. Three of them are in the val- son for discouragement. We have but to go less But Jesus had said, "teach all nations;" reley of Hanetnanu, where no missionary forward, with implicit obedience to the com- and Jesus' power extended even to Kusaie. sides. One of their own number, a disciple mand, and full faith in the promise, and we faithful soldier of the Cross blew no unof our honored brother, the Rev. Mr. Bick- shall yet hear of a revolution of the whole The sound against every form of wickedcertain nell (as are a large number in this valley), group, native Christians being raised up to ness, and in the name of Jesus bade the his Disave by unlicensed, and unordained the work on every coral ringand islet devils depart. The balm of Gilead was apspread vine Maker, exhorts in each of thfse three of that entire archipelago, in anticipation of plied, with faith, to the souls of the lowest churches each Sabbath. A Marquesan can- which we may well exclaim, and most debased, and, lo! Kusaie is in for nibal has become an itinerant preacher u How fair on ocean's breast they seem, some senses already christianized! The popReflecting th' immortal smiles Jesus! The tabu system has been overof glory beam." That from the source ulation having dwindled to about six hunisland of and on the thrown in that valley, in dred, has begun to revive. There are one now interested this us The of younger Uapou, and is much weakened elsewhere. be per- hundred and seventy-nine church members The vital principle is at work on those glorious enterprise may very possibly before vye in good standing. Out of the depths of their islands in a way which must revolutionize mitted to join in that rich triumph and in poverty the monthly concert contributions in labor in Comrades the group. An active nucleus has evidently "sleep in Jesus." Jesus," as our oil, received this year, amounted to $94. of in hope the but patience We have to strengthen been secured. " have been our brethren there, not so much by sending "almost martyr missionary" and his wife, Three substantial stone buildings ; and, of of Jehovah worship to erected for*the depths the out more men, as by assisting them in guid- in a few days, re-descend one of their all, sevit to proposed place by heathenism, best of is accompanied barbarous developing the intellectual and spiritual of good King George, ments of the converts, while still leaving eral of our most promising young men and own number, the son be to over as pastor. All power has indeed are, who them necessary, ready if women, men in act the of Christian " part them to it is again verified Jesus, exercise his been and the Lord to to given us self-government, self-support and self-propa- offered," let pray Islands, to whom that He will be with those who go discipling on the Gilbert divine power gation. that field is in- all nations, alway, even unto the end of the An evangelical association of the Mar- the comparative hardness of all with God things are world. quesan churches will perhaps be formed dur- appreciable—for 5.-The IsUnd of Ponape. be possible. it well to devise equally ing this year, and may or Ascension Island, is our last Marshall Islands. Ponape, 3.—The some plan of giving the more promising few the west. The Gospel was introduced a higher education as teachers and preachers, The Marshall Island Mission was com- post tosixteen years ago, in 1862. In the there For six we have years than is yet provided. menced in 1557. the small-pox was recklessly 1854 In another fifteen years of labor on the sustained in that group of perhaps six thou- spring of vessel direct from the Sandintroduced, a by of that Hawaiian missionaIslands, every valley sand inhabitants three Marquesas beautiful groves of breadThe Islands. wich group should have its native Marquesan ries, which is one to every two thousand soon re-echoed with the and cocoa fruit instructor. who Snow, and The Rev. spiritual supersouls, the Mr. school teacher besides roost horrible of sufferers, and most of their Christian work should by that intends the work in this group, and also on shrieks of the about eight weeks more a of only space time be performed by themselves, and they Kusaie. We cannot think of sending many in a population a little less than of than half us as we strong assistance from those One more certainly to islands. should, with such were in their shallow graves. now receive from America, be pressing south- station in the Radak Chain, »nd one in the ten thousand sickens at the recollection. ward and eastward upon the Paumotu Group, Kalik, are probably all that we ought to plan The heart furrows of God's Provithese deep But Islands,—for to maintain. and to Easter and the Gambier of the strength of something dence broke The initiatory work has been successfully the Lord of all power has promised to be and wickedness, and optheir superstition has already the accomplished, growing time with them alway. for the commencement commenced on those islands. There are portunity was given 2.—The (.ilhi'it Islands. of a wide-spread sowing. As on Kusaie, on standing church good in Micronesia, we first members eighty Turning westward to hopeful ones on after about ten years, the moral aspect began reach the Gilbert Islands. Here are perhaps Ebon, and there are several we have to change ; and now our ears tingle with two islands on sixNarnarik. From these scattered thirty thousand inhabitants Morning of the Star eacharrival from there at the news of changes the last trip teen different atolls. For several years we received by which seem almost incredible to those who monthly have had six Hawaiian missionaries there, $135 36 worth of cocoanut oil of ll. Our Foreign Missionary I'rttclice. �SUPPLEMENT T 0 TII X V RIE M I), JULY. 1868. 60 had experience of only the earlier stages of the attack on this strongest of Satan's citadels in the West Pacific. The Rev. Mr. Sturges has been there uninterruptedly ever since the establishment of the mission, nnd the Rev. Mr. Doaue has for seyeral years been his associate. The population numbers between four and five thousand, so that they have one ordained American missionary to about two thousand souls. This we should be obliged to pronounce a force disproportionately large, considering its efficiency, but for the fact that Ponape is the point from which we must push Micronesian native agency westward as far as lap and Pelew. Half the people are now numbered with the Christian party, and some seven hundred can read God's Word. Seven houses of worship are standing, besides two which have been destroyed—one by wind, and one by the torch of an incendiary chief. Nearly four hundred are hopefully converted by Jesus' power, one hundred and seventy-eight of whom have been admitted to the church. The brethren are anxious to this year make explorations westward, and are preparing, with well advised belief in the doctrine of our text, to station some of their converts who are being especially educated for teachers, on some of the groups further towards the setting sun. More has been accomplished on Ponape by the*power of Jesus that when the walls of Jericho fell, or than when the sun stood still upon Gibeon, and the moon in the valley of Ajalon. We make no further application of our subject. The thoughts which have been presented regarding the best modes of working with Jesus in the foreign missionary fields, and the facts given regarding his help vouchsafed in the Marquesan and Micronesian Islands, will, we trust, assist us all the coming missionary year to a more vigorous, humble and individual consecration to foreign and home works for and with Jesus—that name which is above every name, at which every knee shall yet bow, of things in heaven, and things in earth, and things under the earth ; and every tongue confess that Jesus Christ is Lord, to the glory of God the Father. FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE Board of the Hawaiian Evangelical Association. means. We admire their devotion in continuing in their work tinder such discouragement, and we doubt not that they will continue to the end. But the churches should be stimulated to more systematic efforts to properly support their pastors. We have made several unsuccessful attempts daring the year to secure a colporteur to labor among our Chinese population, and semi-centenary anniversary of Christianity at one time supposed we had secured one on the Hawaiian Islands. It yet remains to from California, hut were disappointed. We be seen what response we shall receive ; but shall not, however, cease our endeavors in we have good hopes of a very interesting an- this direction. Throloglral Srliool. niversary nnd conference. ing for the summons. He had been in the missionary service, from the time of his appointment, forty-nine years. After most happily completing his life's work in a week of years, he entered on his heavenly jubilee. Within a few months we have issued a call for a conference of Evangelical missionaries in the Pacific Ocean, to be held in this city in June, 1870, in conjunction with the The Rev. W\ P. Alexander reports tn us regarding the Theological School under his tnntrl limbic. care at Wailuku: The total of contributions this year from " I have twenty pupils in my theological HOME DEPARTMENT. Hawaiian churches is : For foreign missions, For incidental fund, For home missions, - - class, two of whom are now absent on ac$3,366 86 count ol their health. Ten of them are mar2.447 81 ried, and they are ot various ages from 25 to 272 82 45 years. They have derived their support from their own efforts and the hospitality of Total, S6.0S7 49 This is a falling off of nearly $3,000 from the contributions of last year. We regret to be obliged to notice the fact that several churches have not contributed to our treasury during the year. It is, however, a larger sum than we have before received in any one year, with the exception of 1867, since the organization of this Board, as the following table shows $3,569 S6 S64, ,865—Haw. Board, $4,446 69 842 68— 5,289 57 Am. Board, .866, 5,757 72 867— Haw. Board, $8,643 00 MoriCg Star, 336 84— 8,979 84 60,87 49 .868, : ---- Total, $31,684 48 that the balances on It will be noticed hand are considerably less than last year, and it should be mentioned also that the grant from the American Board for the Moriiing Star for 1868is only $3,000, which, after paying the Captain's salary, leaves but $2,000 for running expenses ; and as she costs about $500 a month when on her voyages, we shall in a few days be obliged to draw largely from the fund for foreign missions and incidental expenses. The large and important publications also which are approaching completion, and which are mentioned below, will in a short time more than exhaust all our surplus funds, not to mention the other and various deir.ands upon us. Home Missions. Our first lines properly record the departSince September, our home missionary ure of two of the founders of the Christian efforts at Ewa in sustaining Rev. Joseph Church on these Islands. The Rev. E. John- Manuel have been discontinued in conseson died on the Ist of September, 1867, quence of his becoming the pastor of Kaneon the M-irning Star as delegate to ohe. We have assisted but four other pasMicronesian Mission. The American tors during the year, namely, those of Waiionaries write from Ponape : " Before lupe on Oahii, and Central Hamakua on ling the Marshall Islands he slept in Hawaii, and Koolau, Kauai, and Niihau. a, and his body awaits the resurrection The rule last year adopted of not grant1 in a hallowed spot upon the mission ing aid to pastors, except as we are Bpplied lises on Ebon, a sad and touching link to by the local associations with which the een the Hawaiian and Micronesian Mis- pastors are connected, has had the intended effect of dividing responsibility in this matsions/ On the 11th of March, our beloved Father, ter, and has served to lessen our expenditures the Rev. Asa Thurston, ofthe first company in this direction. We do not doubt but that many of our of American missionaries, departed this life in Honolulu, where he had long been wait- pastors have been straightened for want of fe the members of the church of Wailuku. One teaches a Government school, and two others are employed in teaching a parochial school supported by the parents. They are instructed in Natural Theology, the Evidences o"f Christianity, Theology, Exegesis, the Composition and Delivery of Sermons, Church History, and they have a theological debate once a week. They are all active in aiding the pastor in religious meetings, Sabbath schools, and going from house to house to persuade the people to attend to the calls of the Gos- pel." The Hawaiian churches are under great obligations to the Christians of Wailuku for the hospitalities they so liberally bestow on the students of this school. Feuule KduTiitinn. The Rev. O. H. Gulick reports regarding the temale Seminary at Waialua, Oahu,that there have been connected with the school the past year 78 different pupils. The highest number attained at any time, and which was the number from June to March, was 75. The present number is 74. Of these 26 are from Hawaii; 21 from Maui; 23 from Oahu ; 3 from Kauai, and 1 from Micronesia. One has married during the year, and one has left to teach school at Lihue, Kauai. One pupil has been expelied, and one has died during the year. The one mentioned above as married, and another who is engaged to be married, are under appointment as missionaries of this Board to Micro- nesia. Eight have made a profession of religion during the year, making a total of 29 out of the 78 above mentioned, who are church members. The graduating class in June will number ten. The principal improvement made upon the premises the past year has been the erection of a two-storied school house, at a cost of $1,200 from our own treasury. The American Board have very kindly allowed for the year 1868 82,150, besides $450 for the Principal of the school. Mr. and Mrs. Gulick, assisted by Miss E. W. Lyons, are the only permanent teachers, though they have had at different times the kind assistance of several young ladies, and particularly the last year that of Miss S. E. Emerson. * was commenced at Kau This institution in 1862, under the auspices of this Board, and was moved to Waialua in 1865, where �SUPPLEMENT TO THE FRIEND, JULY, IBJSB. 61 of Rev. J. W. Smith. It is an English of instruction of females was accomplished school, though the girls are taught to read by the missionary ladies by individual efforts, and write the Hawaiian. Charces are made in their own families and in those of the Hafor tuition, and the Board of Education as- waiians themselves. But for this very ardusists. There have been hi all 30 girls in the ous previous labor in all its forms, the present school; 6 have left the school for various large and very encouraging development of reasons ; 2 have been married the past year, female education would have been impossiboth to foreigners, and are doing well so far ble. Publications. as is known. One was received into the penses. We the year printed, in five cjiurclt during have during the past year. The Rev. J. P. Green reports regarding Hawaii, has had total ol 2.806,800 pages. Hilo, of different languages,a Maui, on that WMrs. Shipman, Female Seminary the Makawao into circulation on these a It now There have been put since 1862 school. numbers family the number of scholars has been on the in- ] pupils, —of whom are girls. M--s. L. Islands about 1,465,871pages, about 152,811 crease, and has nearly doubled since the exbeen given away. Our examination in July last, and at present there Lyons, of Waimea, Hawaii, has also for sev- of which have, of penditures for the book department havebeen are 60, with a prospect of several more in a eral years taught and boarded a number of which were donated few weeks. Eleven (11) of these are mem- girls in her own family. Mrs. L. H. Gulick $4,106 44—51,818 25 from by the American a small famabroad principally comhas about four taught years for bers of the church. The institution will Paris, Board, $1,351 66 have accrued from the Miss Mary in school Honolulu. Mr. about 75 girls. ily accommodate fortably avails of the book department, and $1,036 64 and Mrs. Green and Miss Green are the on Molokai, has for three years had a boardfrom the contributions of our own Principals of this Seminary, assisted by Miss ing school of five or six girls, in addition to were churches. school, a which is aided Govby large We day Miss Sarah Rogers. A. F. Johnson and We have published works in four of the continue to assist towards the salary of Mr. ernment. It thus appears that not less than twenty five languages among which our missionaries Green, and have the past year granted aid to laboring in the Marquesas and Micronethe first assistant teacher. It is an English- individuals, eighteen of them ladies, are en- are the instruction of about two hun- sia, making a total of 364,800 pages. the Govin gaged aid from school. It draws teaching In the Hawaiian language we have pubernment, but is as nearly self-supporting from dred and forty girls of all ages in our five in book-form 1,442,000 pages, besides This lished be seminaries and four schools. family in the tuition lees as such a school can is equal to 960.000 duodecimo pages a number cared what house and does not include of quite girls of the original use this land. The in this enumera- of the monthly Alaida, making 2,402,000. land is very kindly allowed by Rev. C. B. for in private families ; nor In this we have included a new edition of Andrews, who commenced the school in 1859, tion have we made any reference to Oahu 3,000 of the Hymn Book, carried through of where and all classes the should boys girls place College, that but it is highly desirable estimated the press by Mr. H. M. Whitney,and which therefore be safely attend. It may be purchased for the school. we purchased from him. We have also inour boardin that there are now Evangelical Female at HonoSeminary The Kawaiahao Memoir of lulu, Oahu, was commenced in April, 1867, ing schools and families nearly three times cluded the beautiful and valuable announced last year, Opukahaia (Obukaia) in the number of that are all girls gathered a in buildings part Miss Lydia Bingham, by reprinted from the Kuokoa, through tho kindon the group. of which belonged to the American Board. other similar institutions ness of the American Tract Society. By a we have made no mention In this review During the year we have appropriated which have letter from Rev. Dr. Hal lock, we learn that schools English day many these of the 13 the of repair $1,094 to of this work cost $117 75 the stereotyping 1849, over our since been Islands multiplying and the Honolulu community has recently and that this makes the sum total which that teachers. These Protestant by $1,950 taught mainly raised and purchased generously very a Society alone has expended for these Islands the house of the Rev. E. W. Clark, which schools have within a couple of years had $29,947 40. We are certainly greatly their under Englishwas necessary to the comfort of the school. most marked development teachers, Hawaiians most of debtors. Nearly 500copies have been already as the held the name of speakirg in is now The whole place Morris BeckMr. been of disposed of this Memoir, though we are sorry is have pupils sup- whom the A. B. C. F. M. Miss Bingham this to say that 32 churches have not ordered a in efficiently with, who labored so has Mission Children's the Hawaiian ported by copy of the work. Society. She has during the past year been department, and these schools are the nat- single From a table which we exhibit to the Asassisted by Miss S. E. Johnson, whose sal- ural auxiliaries of our English boarding sociation, it is plain that much remains to be ary is paid by the Honolulu Ladies' Benev- schools for girls. a full circulation to our in securing be from the above done is must it inferred Nor olent Society. Miss Elizabeth Bingham last year reported that there books. We in the recent efforts behalf of United enumeration of few months from the a expected in before was were 20 churches which had not during that States to join her sister in the Seminary. female education, that nothing Wailuku The Fe- year ordered a Bible directly from us, and The school commenced with 7 pupils, and done in this direction. Maui, was in 29 which had not ordered even a Testament. commenced Seminary, male boarders, besides several day now numbers 24 This year we have had but few Bibles or 1849. sev1837, and was continued till For scholars, which is a marked success for the about 40 pupils, and Testaments to furnish, and for some time it numbered eral an effort on these Islands. years of such first year have not had any, so that we have teen unaTwo of these are professing Christians. The at one time had 60. Miss Ogden, one of institution, that ble to fill a number of orders for them. Last immediately English is the principal language of the the teachers ofdiscontinued, a year 32 churches ordered not a single page opened family being for board. on its pupils pay school, and the of all that we furnish gratuitously ; this year Wailuku, which for two numyears Besides the three above mentioned girls' school at Mrs. 17 churches have in the same way failed. about a Coan pupils. Board, this there bered dozen by schools assisted boarding Haour tabic of last year it was seen that 8 Hilo, at In a school boarding girls' on these Islopened are under Evangelical auspices attendfailed of ordering a single book or had an churches average ands several other very interesting and im- waii, in 1839, which of any kind ; our table of this year 1847. Mrs. tract Mr. of till and ance about 25 portant enterprises. a family school in 1840,under shows that 7 churches are again in the same The MakUi Female Seminary, Honolulu, Cooke opened of chiefs, for their children category. Oahu, was commenced by Miss Ogden in the patrorfage the Mrs. S. E. Bishop had for The newspaper Kuokoa is one of the most of sexes. assisted the both by 1859. It has been largely the auxiliaries to our Evangela nourishing girls' important Honolulu community through the Ladies' three years from 1858 at one time num- ical work, of one over which we have though Lahaina, school which the Governat and also by Benevolent Society, Great effort should be no direct control. Education, while bered 20 pupils. ment through the Board of are interested in the inall who by education made did While it is true that female tuition fees are also a part of its income. of crease of and religion to put it intelligence earlier stages not, not, Miss the in and could English. The studies are mainly in before the and insure the prompt paypeople, as much attenthe receive work, Ogden has been of late years efficiently as- tion missionary ment of subscriptions. We are glad to know that apparent has, as it it is also )ate Holder). The of present sisted by the Misses the American missionaries early began to that its circulation is increasing, and that number of pupils is about 25. was done not only since January, 1868, it has had about 2,700 The Koloa Female Seminary, Kauai, was educate the girls. This but from the subscribers, or about 2,600for the year since schools, and boarding in and Mrs. day commenced in 1862 by Miss Knapp of the a very large amount June, 1867. This is equivalent to 4,326,400 Mission .1. W. Smith, assisted by the two daughters first days the house and lands have been purchased by for the school. Instruction is given in the Hawaiian language alone. No girl is received below the age of eleven years. JNo charges are made for tuition, unless the girls are removed against the advice of the teachers ; but the parents or guardians furnish clothing and provide for all incidental exus — ; �duodecimo pages, which, added to the issues of our Board, makes a total of 7,134,200 pages, which very nearly corresponds with the 7,186,800 of last year. The Alaula had during its second volume ending in March, a circulation of 2,647, while during the first year it circulated 3,826. We fenr that the third volume recently commenced has a still more reduced list, though it is not too late even now for the pastors to bring it up, by vigorous efforts. The request made us by the Sabbath School Association of last year that we issue a new book of hymns and tunes ffJr children, has been in substance met by the beautiful music now printed in each number of the Alaula, and which ought to make the paper indispensable to every Hawaiian Sabbath school. The new edition of the Bible, we are sorry to say, has not yet arrived, but we may expect a number of copies in a few days. The American Bible Society has very generously consented to prepare the plates of a pocket edition of the Hawaiian Testament, under the supervision of the Rev. E. W. Clark. Mr. Clark is making good progress in the translation of the American Tract Society's Dictiooary of the Holy Bible." The Ha"waiian shurches are under deep obligations to him for the patient labors he is performing for them in preparing, revising and proofreading for the press. The Rev. J. F. Poguc has prepared an extensive commentary on Matthew, which is in the hands of a committee for revision, and which is very desirable for the Hawaiian student. The Rev. B. W. Parker has performed perhaps about half the labor of preparing the American Tract Society's Bible Test Book " for the press, and we have recently requested the Rev. Dr. Smith to carry it to completion as he may have strength and leisure. The following table shows our issues for two years, and connects with the tables in our report of 1866 : during the Year ending No. of No. of" total No. Catechism—BblStories GospelfjhnMathew Stories Stories Mathew Reading Epistle GospelPrimer Bible BibleEpistle fi-«[»elGospeHl ymLnarge HymnPrimer 1 3S-5imple Total May, 1867. l>ages. Coplea. wiiiiaii-i'.nRiisii testament iit.r (Kitinuioua IIon) ' Id's Hymn Book (Urn, Kanialii). olty to Animals lure, gale and Use of Awa Id's Question Book ilhittou of l*o]x-ry .iilthtM on I'..] ml v Tru>-Church i Alaula tual Report Total.... Hay, 727 so j M 4 4 174 ■ 60 M 10 M . lemotr oi (jpuaanaia lyllln Book .nnual Report ohn in Kusaie Dialect lark In Kusaie Dialect els In Ebon Dialect 'rimer in Ponape Dialect rimer In Marquena* Dialect MS 40S 4.1 04 H 75 00 48 2,000 •2011,000 3,000 1,224.000 300 12,000 700 38,800 700 36,000 1,000 76,000 120,000 2.1KSJ 2,000 90,000 \ i 11,700 We also insert as matters of interest, full tables of all the works yet issued in the five languages among which we are carrying on foreign missions : Matter publlshed. 1833 18S4 18M �Vllini Book.. Hprlllnf Book.. . .... Book, 1 Woo 1a a >, p.-n- -Tiana,"M<x1 . printed, prime,!. prlnte.1. ( ISM |l:opie*. Honolulu. .1,000 Honolulu. 3,000 Honolulu. Honolulu IHonolulu. Honolulu. 2,000 pane*. |.«i;.«. 0(1 180,000 1M,000 8 12 48 00,000 : iu Ihr in : I —■ * 7,343 600 600 1,0 01,0 01,0 01,0 0 18030 54 64 3Jj 300 H200 40 3O0 200 puh.Nedumber pages "of.No", 356 ,192 37,507 ^5oO7.0 0 39,0 049,0 0 48.0 8,480 10,go01,0860,912 40.3 0 8.10 20 2.4U0 8.0 0MJN4 200 p:m.n:t R5Total ' ! 801 75 1567 39 49 48 36 36 20 106 12427 1220 43 1 I i I 1 1 .n 0 hn i, . Prime— Mathew— ii v Mi 1 c 1 j 1 1 I >, v Honlu. Honlu. j I 3,60 700 700 i 1 338 64 50 50 r. > j 1 48 32 50 60 24 38 88 32 3 i Prime— | PLrtaesl ublicna Dr. Gulick.Gulick. Gulick. Apaiang —Rev, H. Moku and wife. Butaritari—Rev. Kanoa and wife ; Mr. Maka and wife. Returned for Health —Mr. D. Autnrti and the . of < of wife. Under Appointment—Mr. G. Lelco and wife. Marshall Island Mission—Ebon —Rev. D. Kapali and wife. Namarik—Mr. J. W. Kaelemakule and Dinler. wife. Returned I Mater 'it. ! | ' ; iu 1867 18 8 1868 186 186 1864 1854 18 2ISoCI 1869185I9SMMM 1858 1858 185" printed,Whs* Ike Honlu. Honlu. Honlu. Honlu.Honlu.Ponape.Ponape. Honlu. Honlu. Honlu.Honlu. Honlu.Ponape. 'PonapeP.onape.Ponape. ! published.Wher Pon pc 560 600 SO 48 61 61 278 24 39 SO 20 40 36 j >>I)S\{) I I I ol wife. in Stories— Gulick puMishc-1. Publicst' Mathew— I » Ponape—Kcv. A. A. Sturges and wife ; Kev. E. T. Uoane and wife. Gilheut Isi.anii Mission.— Tarawa—Rev. W. U. Kapu and wife ; Mr. G. Haina and : —Mr. —Dr. Sturges Dr. I 8 Dialect. wife. ' Prime— Testamn Prin.t— Testamn 2,0 0 1,0 0 1,0 5000 600 i Amekican UlBSIONAKtBS,— Gilbert Islands —Kcv. H. Biiiirhaiii and wife. Marshall Islands—Rev. B. Q. Snow and ! Total —MrL.uMrke—. StoriesHMrymns—. —Mr.Chapters —Mr. Primer Bo k Pr—imeDrr.Dr ra. SSturges turgesSturges, —repinSturges.Sturges MarkSturges MrGulsicC.khapters —Mrs. Gulickami Stories Gulick Mrs. I in "li.-Tiinobi. Acts Bible Hymns Nine John Eight New Old Hymn M ., L ,o '. 163,20 38,0 0 35.0 16,40 18.025,0 2,40 1 ,40 16,0 0 pages. TNo.otal I ,,_„.. , K< l ks No.of 5 Kuhsaaie. ,BIHasaw..Irs.. IIHlsanw.w.Is..EbonHaw.Is HIHasaww..Is. published. Wher K u . i l c No. C o p i e s , . 100 30 560 50050 ! 300 500 NoTof pageas. No. ! J Publicaton* Il,.uliv Wher Ebon , No. * 2.O7.0 75,0 02.0 0 13.6S09,M 7.209 0 . 0 47.0 24.0 7.20 6.176 2.050 2.0 0 n1o0W0 TX*.otal j 1868 18 8 15S67is.15865 1865 1604ISM I8168060 printed, When R , , FOREIGNDEPARTMENT. I 1( ,n 75 34 7!l 24 1047 24 24 jp 0 r jj .1 1 Ebon Eh Ebon >nh-Fhb Ebo;i . . Dialect. 1 Snow. S..Inow. 1 I New 1.0 0 400600 300 1,0 01,0 0 1.0 3. 0 i Mark—.Snow Multip-Mr.SnowSnow.-Mr.SnowMr.Snow Mr.OwfJ \i Ebm Mathew— D 1863 1862 1861 1861 1860 1860 1858 r i|lted When the Honlu. Honlu.York.Honlu. Honlu.Honlu.Honlu. Eb Johnark— cation Isavinsa ,. p,iimerHrymmnn if. p-iline,r hnJ—ohn— To.'Ital (repi Ir. PrimMre— Bo. mlew-Mr—!. Mr.PrMrime—. MMateatrelrt (reiprinntt)—)— SnowTableCalendar, SnowLBMrKo.kk——. Mr. Snow SnowSnow T.TT Mr. Snow published. j Arithmec— AMrcts—. Hvmns—Prime— Mathew— GeogaphyP—rime— MMrark—Hvmns— Ltharest Sev nFirst Hymns-MP.rime— Primer Mr. Mr. Mr Mr. Mr. Chap.ChapteLrs ons, Mr. —Dr. „. Snow Snow Snow SnowMr.Doane Doane Dane Mr. Doane ,ane Pierson Mater D.one Dane Mretc.—. put.osh,e.1. M a t h e w — Mr . Mr.Doane • Doane. Doane. 1867 1S60 186 1S63 1864IS* )S63lso.1 Island. York.York. York.York.Island. Island*. Island.Island. Island.Island. publicaton. lanud i IN or '61 Publicaton, HawinNewNewNewNewHawinApaingApaingApaingApingApaingHawinHawin Hawin HawinHawiPonape "•'•« CilWA. A. A. A. T. B. B. B. 8.,S.,8, 8, Ihi' MiirqiH'an* la. lUlt-cl. When Wherr ["No. of No. of TolslNo' Hpelllut; Book.. liosp. afatlhtw • Total ■ Chart '64 I 401 Total Bo s. Bo k the John EMahoc. plisan. Ephetians. MathewL.son. punched! 1863 1S63 18 0 1868 186 1K68 1868 18 8 1805 1864and 1804 1*a04nd'rU; 18 3 186) 1860I860 185S I>ub!IicSl-nI..'i ", Mr. ' 1,328 87,300 3,204,000 the Year ending No. ..r No. of [Total No. pages. Copies. | pages. ChapterRs ading Mater to of of the pages. 1,000 I "27.000 2,000' 160,000 3,0001| 676,000 6,000 20,000 6,000; 20,000 2,000 I 348,000 .■1,000 69,000 3,000 168,000 3,1100 78,000 60,000 060.COO 300 78,000 of to " . .. ' SUPPLEMENT TO THE FRIEND, JULY, I 86 8. 62 i J 264,0 120,480. 030,50 13.50 17,60 8,20 16,303 j Dpages.; ialect. I Copies, No. of 12 1 No of pages. TN-jotal for Health—Mr. H. Aea and wife. The new Morning Star left on her first voyage to the west on the 1st of July, 1867. She explored the southern part of the Gilbert Islands, visited all our mission stations in Micronesia, and reached Honolulu January 24th, 1868. The reports of her exploration and voyaging have been so fully published in the Frieiid of March, and in the Kuohoa of February and March, that we need but refer to those papers. The Gilbert Island and Marshall Island Missions each held a formal meeting, as we desired, and sent us full reports of their doings. So did the American missionaries of the Marshall Islands and Ponape hold a meeting of their number as a separate mission at Ponape. » Kanoa and Maka have returned with their families to Butaritari under very favorable auspices. Their property was carefully preserved during their absence, and the King of the island has explained and apologized by letter to His Majesty Kamehameha V., saying that his violence was committed when drunk. The missionary vessel Evening Star, built by the children of California, has been sold �SUPPLEMENT TO Tfl E FRIEND, JULY, 1868. for $723 53. Experience has shown us ihat smaller and lighter craft is the most serviceable at this stage of our work. We are consequently furnishing our different stations with boats. No less than four boats are already in use in the Gilbert Islands, viz : the Alfred, Soso, Star of Peace, and the Evening Star 2d, named after the California donation just sold, and another large surfboat was last year sent to Ebon., Still other boats are already called for, and will be from time to time supplied. It is hoped that the owners of the first Evening Star will be satisfied with the change, by winch their one vessel gives place to a whole fleet of very useful, and indeed indispensable, missionary boats, which have already cost very nearly the sum for which their vessel lias been sold. Many of the churches in Micronesia show a spirit of liberality which speaks well for the genuineness of their Christianity. The oil received from the sale of books shows increasing thrift. We tabulate the receipts as a preached word which we had hoped. We rejoice to learn of more hopeful indications upon Apaiang on the arrival of the Morning Star. It i» also a matter for gratitude that the way is open for the safe return of Kanoa and Maka to Butaritari. " We are not able to report so definitely of the work upon the Marshall Islands as we could wish. Mr. Snow and his family left Ebon for Kusaie about the middle of last February. Up to that time there had not been the usual interest in schools, though the attendance and attention to the preached word were perceptibly on the increase. The Sabbath schools were flourishing. After Mr. Snow left, there was a sad rupture in the church, by which a considerable portion of it left the main body, eschewing the Hawaiian teachers. It is to be hoped they will be led to see their wrong and return to love and 63 That nine meeting houses have been built, which also serve as school houses, shows that 'church building' is receiving good attention on the island. The first and best of these passed away before the torch of a hostile, drunken chief. The next best fell to pieces before the violence of the wind, showing that exemption from the violence of man or the destructive elements of Nature is not always the allotment of a superintending Providence. The one hundred and seventysixchurch members fail to represent the hopefully religious state of the people. Perhaps as many more are as worthy of church membership as most of those who are already members. " The proportion of decidedly hopeful cases is proportionably less on the other parts of our field than upon Ponape. So also, the four hundred and fifty-nine who have been received to all our churches from the first, do not indicate nil that has been wrought by the saving power of the Gospel during these fifteen years of missionary labor in Micronesia." duty. " We have cheering reports from the station on Namarik. Converts have been multiplied and the schools are flourishing. Capt. follows : Foreign Aviiils of Bingham spoke of their greetings, as the ,,,1 ""*■ Missions. Hooks. Marquesas Mission. Morning Star touched there, as reminding I'onnpe *'J 00 42 77 Kusaie—to American lloa.il MM of his visit to Uapou.— Nui. Hakaekau—Rev. S. Kauwealoha 84 13 him 110 OK •ik The report from Jaluij seems to be less and wife. IK 27 IK 74 " £ 6 00 47 lari 41 00 2 35 encouraging, owing in part perhaps to the s Kekela and Hivaoa.—Puamau —Rev. J. 34 38 40 24 station, unfavorable location of the mission M wife. |SM M Totisl for 1808 *1»3 84 allowing immediate access to but few of the 00 07 Atuona—Rev. Z. Hapuku and wife. Total for 1807 people. 80 60 Totsl lor 1S66 63 32 Mr. Snow's visit of more than seven Total f.K- 1806 Fatuiva.— Qmoa—Rev. J. W. Kaiwi nnd " Rev. H. Bingham, Jr., on his return from months to Kusaie was timely no less for the wile. Micronesia, desired not to be re-appointed to health of his family than for the good of the The Morning Star returned from the Marthe command of the Morning Star, preferring church and the cause upon that island. Ka- quesas Islands last year just alter our annual months, noa had been with them for several devote the to himself to Gilbert Islanders, was rendered. We simply refer to report nnd the purpose has been approved by the and had labored with much acceptance to Friend of July, 1867, the to the supplement American missionaries of Micronesia and the church and people. Eighty-two have to the Kuokoa of June, 1867, for full reand been received to the church during the year, by ourselves, in accordance with the action of that voyage. of the Evangelical Association in 1863. We making one hundred and eighty-eight from ports The Morning Star sailed again on the died, the have some and beginning. Many have been favored in securing Capt. A. TengMarch, 1868, for those islands with 26th of have been removed by discipline. The church strom to take charge of the Morning Star. Smith, D. D., as delegate, and reRev. L. Loud calls have come up from Micronesia had fallen into some of the habits of the islto Honolulu on the Ist of June. Rev. turned for more men. The calls have been pub- and in regard to feasting at their funerals, raturned in her without his lished to the Hawaiian churches, and many and they were conducting some of their J. W. Kaiwian after of fifteen years, for family, meetings seem with less of Christian have offered themselves. It does not propriety a visit to recruitabsence which he has health, his beat to send abroad those who are not fitted than formerly, which things might have led long needed, and which he had our approval to become pastors at home, nor those who them far astray but for the providential visit of doing several years ago. have reached even middle life. As a result of their missionary teacher. Our missionaries there are quite encourof this, we have selected only three young During four months Mrs. Snow, aided aged. " There has been no fighting on FatuKanoa, and had a the chilmen, viz: G. Leleo, Heulu Kiniakua, by flourishing school of iwa year, a thing unknown before durthis with their wives, who will probably sail in dren, numbering at times from fifty to sixty fifteen the ing years of the mission. Six July. Prayer should be made the Lord to pupils. In the early part of the year 1866 a houses for worship have been built by the raise up men fitted and adapted to His work. small and neat stone chapel was built at one converts at Hannthemselves. people We transcribe, almost entire, the report of the out-stations. In the early part of 1867 meiiu, where we haveThe no missionary, still do prepared by the American missionaries in a second chapel was built at another out- well, maintaining Christian character, and their general letter as the best statement station. On the 6th of June, 1867,the King their whole valley under religious which can be made of the present state of and all the people commenced a stone church bringing influence. The boarding schools have not at the head station, where the King and our western missions: attended, been well but efforts will be again We all rejoice at the brightening pros- chiefs reside. It is a neat little edifice, some made this year, Kauwealoha taking girls and " cause the feet a monument upon Gilbert thirty-six by fifty, and quite pects of the good Kekela boys. Islands. Though upon the particular points to the industry and skill of the people. Mr. J. W. Laioha has been recalled, not Ponape The is prosperwhere missionary labor has been more especause good upon " for any moral delinquency, but as he has had cially devoted, those cheering results have ing, with such trials as are incident to every complications in his work which seemed to not been so fully developed as we have prayed good work. He that runneth may read the check his usefulness, it was thought best that and hoped for, yet the truly cheering devel- great moral change that has been wrought. he return to his native land. He has, howopment of missionary interest on the island Yet a vast amount of missionary work reever, preferred to remain. of Nui, so intimately traceable to the books mains to be accomplished. While some half such of that'had been prepared with the population is considered as with the patient Dr. Smith's report will soon be published, care in the dialect of those islands, should Christian party, it is not true that half the with communications from the brethren. We awaken both our gratitude and praise to heathenism of Ponape is Christianized. append a table of statistics That they can number six hundred to therefore simply Him who is wonderful in counsel and ex" our Churches. Foreign of seven hundred readers upon the island, shows cellent in working.' Members in Regular Standing—Ponape, 17S; Kusaie, and Tarawa that the school-master has been abroad, and 170Church Apaiang The schools upon ; Kbon, 8, Apaiaas;. S ; Total In Micronesia, 445. Fatu" not 4 ; Atuona, 12 ; Haniuiianu,22 ; Uskahetau, 23 Puamau, i have flourished as we could have wished, that a wide door is opened for intellectual iva, 13 -, Hotaku, 22 ',Total in Marquesas Islauds, 96. (Irand To, in that interest the and Christian improvement intelligence. nor has there* been isl, 641. • ' �SUPPLEMENT TO THE FRIEND, JULY, 1868. 64 Report of the Treasurer from June, 1867,toFrom Honolulu, by S N Ca-tleOahu. 15,1868. May Received—For Kokkiuh Missions. Halnaii. from Hamnkua Centre, by Kelklnul Hamakua Centre, by J Blckr.ell Hamakua ast, by Kamelamela Kekaka.by Keonohlmaka Waiohlmi. hy J t Pogue Hamakua Welt, by Kukahekahe Paliuka, by J Eauhane Jlllo Sabbath School Uulon, by C H Wctmort Hilo, byTCoao Hakalau. Hllo, by J Pohano Kohala Beat, by 8 C Luhluo <)nomea,hy K l'ahln Kallua,byQW l'lllpo Kohala, l.y J Wight Kohala, by Mr Byram Waimea, hy L Lyona Kealakcakua, by J I> Paris, i Foa Medical Fond, Microsksia. $10 00 Paid for medicines $100 00 00 For Mohnim. Stab. 93 18 Paid expenses of trip lo Micronesia $3,251 08 8 00 ...I I for oulttts, oars, etc 8 66 13 00 Total $3,4S6 M 50 00 For Female Education. 136 60 Paid grants to Mounting School, Waialus $1,650 00 $624 43 grant to assistant teacher,Waialua 850 Oo ■ grant to assistant teacher, Makswao 250 00 $10 00 TotaK $2,250 M 6 00 45 82 For Micronkmian Mission. charges on boats and oars $49 85 $60 62 Pi. aid bill lor tjpes, slates and pencils 26 82 |..t> 00 1,010 salaries of Americnn missionaries, 1X68 266 67 $723 63 salary of II Bili|th*m, hslance 1867 300 00 a salariesof nine IlawHiian missionaries 00 1,400 10 00 64 37 for csi-ks, measures, etc " outlit and 6 mos salaries 2 new Haw missionaries 350 00 800 Missionary tour on Uahu, by A Kaukau Hon U B Ukck i Ews Major Moelnniu* " CaptZeinghait t'O 00 Wailupe, by 8 N Ilt.lokaluki 30 00 Walalns. by .1 N l'sikull 26 10 by II II Parker Kawaiahao, 26 387 87 Total 67 80 Anuat. M 176 00 From Mr and Mrs Dole .• MrOenrgeDnle 800 11 76 Waimea, by J W Smitl 63 00 25 80 Total 20 00 Miscellaneous. 10 00 of Evening Star 10 00 From sale refund grant to Mi- Holme A II C F II lo 33 26 Itev E W Clark, of the 1'nitedStates 90 00 °° °° " °° " 00 "" " " Total $1,033 63 Tola $4,067 71 I Totalreceipts to Oeneral Fund $3,481 34 For 11. mk Missions. ltRTKU'tM for Home Mis-ions. *H 5° $100 OO to J fllcknell 19 60 $2,337 50 Psid grant From A B C F M •• 104 2.', .1 Manuel* 25 00 '• 104 60 Collection sfter Annual Si-ruinn in English 50 00 Holokahlki 162 60 •' 63 76 Collection after Annu.l S.-rwon ill Hawaiian.. 50 00 llclckunihi 10 00 llamakua Centre, by Keikinui 7 00 50 00 Kupahu " lliimakua last, by Kainelamela 10 00 43160 BalaryofAOForl.es $221 West, Total llainakua 36 00 by Kukabekahe 450 110 P Uri'cii J » " 10 00 Kobnla, by I)r J Wight Molokai. O II I'uliek 450 00 Waimea, Hawaii, by L Lyous 27 00 00 LUOulick 1,000 $»• 26 From Halawa 16 67 Mil,an, by li S Kupat.u 65 08 Kaluaaha, by A O forties $2,691 75 Total receipts for Home Missions $2,610 32 Total $206 33 Total For Theological Kdix'ation. For MAKglKSAS Mission. Onhu. $60 00 $62 07 Paid W I' Alexander for school at Wailuku Balance returned by Capt Bingham, not used 3 «2 23 FromArt Street Church Fob Btnt.n twtst. For Incidental or Gexkral Find. 1»0 00 Million Cliildren'i Society $187 38 Paid traveling expenses of Hawaiian members $130 87 76 75 Avails of Bibles sold by l)r Uulirk Collectionafter Annual Sermon in Knglieh 1 60 88 00 Availsof Bibles sold in Micronesia by II Binghsm... noon expenses of Hawaiian numbers Collection afier Annual Sermon In Hawaiian,... 38 00 Donation 00 Wight, from J Kohala 10 14150 traveling 1806, Dr expenses in 18oo and Drtlulick's 1" 00 IlonJIi 75 02 anil blank book newspapers, copying, *0 ■ Kwa Total $198 98 grant fr building new school house at Waialua, 1,200 00 10 00 Capt Workman, of brig "Anns" 100 00 repairs on house Waialua grant Star. lor at 62 32 For Moknino Miaalonary tour nn Oah'i. by Aumai 60 00 lor furnishing book depository 310 18 From A B C F M Kaumakapill, by L Smith $3,500 00 u for repairs on Kawaiatiao s.;|...<»l primisea 13 1,094 6 15 Kailhl Avails of shares sold 24 12 65 12 » for Dr Uulick's traveling expenses, 18C7-'6S 9 75 Walkane, by Z roll 33 80 stationery Corresponding Scc'y, a postage 00 lor ami 27 Total Walmanalo, by Waiwaiole $3,624 12 ,( 31 75 expensesof Board'* room 26 00 Waianae, by A Kaollko For Micronisian Mission. o clerk hire lor book department 433 tij Hauula 7u0 00 for 3.000 copie* Hawaiian Hymn Book $2,106 67 72 25 From ABC FM Kaneobe—B W Parker, $47 70-, Manuela, $24 65 '• 518 72 for new sails for Morning Slar Fir Female Education. a for binding for library, etc 12 00 Total H.231 03 From A BC FM a Board of Kducation for books $2,060 00 4190 Kauai. For Publications. " for stationery. postage and incidentals Treasurer 21 87 $23 00 From ABC FM $1,500 00 From foreign reildents, llanalei, by A Wilcox Total $4,794 86 »9 00 Waioli, by Mrs Johnson Avails, by Dr Oulick 724 36 26 00 450 36 Waloll Mill. Society, by Mrs Johnson Availsof "Alaula" F..u Oknkkal Meetino. 73 60 Koloa,byJ W Smith Baldwin 1100 Availsof book*, by Dr $161 00 Availsof oil from Kusaie 4277 Paid traveling expenses of members 171 6 Total M 13 Avails of oil from Ebon RkCAI'lTl'LATKlN. 10 74 Availsof oil from Nsmarik Niikau. $7,939 32 2 35 Balance cash on hand June 1. 1867 Avails of oil from Tarawa $3 62 on acet.of Foreign Missions $8,826 11 From Nllhau, by D 8 Kupahu 47 Rec'd Availsof oil from Bu aritarl >> >' Incidtntslor Ueli'lFund, 3.481 34 18 25 Donation from JoelBean California. ■Home Missions 2,610 32 7 13 '• Availsof books sold by A umai, Apaiang $160 00 From Flrat Congregational Church, San Franclaoo M Marquesas Mission 52 07 3 50 " Avails of books sold by Kapu, Apaiang x Bible Fund 198 98 Apaiang. 5 76 " Availsof books sold by II Bingham, Apaiang.. "MorningStar'' « 3,524 IS $2* «0 Avails from Bible fund for printing Acts in From Apalanf, by Aumai a Micronesian Mission 2.166 67 Marquesas Islanddialect 300 00 Ponape. Female Education 2,000 00 " $0 00 3,169 80 from Ponape, by 8 T Doane Publications Total $3,169 80 Tract Fund 3 26 Ebon. Fob Tract Fund. Fund, Medical Micronesia 100 00 ■ " $116 09 From Iboo—arallsof oil at $3 26 From avails by H Bingham in Micronesia 10 00 K T Doane, p«rsonal •' Nanarik. $28,181 9* For Medical Fund, Micronesia. $19 27 From A BCFM From Namarik—aralls of oil ExPEsDED $100 00 flularlluri. For E. T. Doane (Personal.) $1,871 09 On account ofPublications 8 From Bntaritari, by R Maka $10 00 Donation from Rev J Hamlin Bible Fund 3*4 76 •'o arquesas isslon 3,190 79 M M Tarawa. Expenditure*—Fur Publication*. Medical Fund, Micronesia.. 100 on bills 76 $1,308 Paid Printer's From Tarawa, by J BMthos. 3,466 22 '• Morning Star 26 005* 85192 Binder's bills Tarawa, by tl llama Female Education 2.250 00 200 00 torprinting in "Kuokoa" 4.067 71 Micronesian Mission $3,826 11 72 67 electrotypes and charges '• Total receipts for Foreign "Unions 369176 Home Missions Opukahaia Society for 2,000 copies " Tract 236 29 Am " Theological r"r»D. raw or bVssbbbVU Education 60 00 l Rscairrs roa Inolo 2100 forcuta ■• Incidental or Oeneral Fund. 16 4,794 Islanddialect 20 00 In Marshall " for proof-reading Hawaii. Meeting General 161 00 10 00 for printing for Sunday School Association J Blcsnell 00 $14 by Centre, $24,008 77 Htmakua From 22 60 for printing Supplement of Friend 10 00 Kohala, by Mr Byram 129 86 " Board of Education for books «0 00 $4,173 21 Balance cash on hand May 16, 1868 Hllo, by T Ooan 735 48 Kohala, by IS Bond $2,871 69 Total BALiBCBS. 37 00 KohalTw«at,by8CLiinlaii Fob Biblb Fcbd. 26 00 Hilo, by 0 H Wetmore $4,178 21 Cash 80 Paid Binder's bills $64 75 Bible Fund Kau,byJF Pogoe IS 63 ••■ M 300 00 for printing the Acts In Micronesian dialect.... Kawalhae, by A PaU $012 88 Missions Foreign , 1,682 57 Incidentals $1,612 76 $384 76 Publications ■[pUi Total 383 16 Fob Marquesan Mission. Oeneral Meeting 273 26 Maui. Fund 126 08 $70 26 Paid balance of expenses trip " Morning Star," 1867, $460 00 Tract From Wallokn, bT T a Thortton Micronesia 146 71 Fond, Medical Kaukau 100 00 grant to A 22 60 Walluku, by W P Alexander 966 51 schools 200 00 "Horning Star" 8» '• grantto two boarding Keanae, by 8 Kamakahlkl Meeting Oeneral for supplies for 2600 grant 28 88 Lahalnaluna, 8 K Bishop $4,189 74 $4,180 74 Total >• espouses of •' Morning Star," trip 1868 1,600 17 38 12 Kaanapall, by W Kahookaumaha a for medicines sent 14 62 I. 0. Ball, Treasurer. Hilo on donations 00 1 freight from »!»<» u Total..... 800 00 salaries of mlaslonarlei Audited and found correct. I. Babtlett, Auditor. Molokai.* $S,190 79 Honolulu, Oahu, May 22, 1868. Total »M 00 From Ktlmuha, by A O Forbes Total $1,625 37 Maui. From Honuaula.byH Menase Lahainsluna, by S K Bishop Walluku. by TO Thurston Lahaina. by D Baldwin Walluku. by W P Kahale " "" " " "" "" 0°l * "" " "" " * » » "" " " * "" " "" "" " '. * °° *oJ!Xr»U»0 • 1J« "" " " "" °° » » " " " " " " " " "" » " � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Friend (1868) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Friend - 1868.07.07 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1868.07.07 https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/0511fc887193d8fdc700fbd324f28e37.pdf 094f8d49328134602decaa33caf8c0ee PDF Text Text FRIEND THE 41 Hcio Serifs, Uolja, £fl. CO XTX.NTS Kvr Jim,-. I 808. Hritiuli fllMmillOlnl .Miiii»l'!ri-;iii.l Hawaiian Kvaugi'licul AawettflMi Arrival of Out M'.rninir rttnr R.latiuu of Ike HHile to rtetonea 1.1i.: of Jumlrli Uuint-y 'l'h" Kingrl'iin nf Heavi-n Steam HONOLULI, JUNE 1, 1868. Ij liMmrlri.. I'AUt:. 41 *J•*! «■ *•* +jj rz JJ Mini Ilnonac Tunnel k uieriuu Weil* Hon. A.U Burling.imeV Appointment On Iho Reel Ritualism Itrflncil Minion lehool em Nnrl'nlk Mud *'« ■*'.; *■; « J" \* *J l.,tnr In.ni ».:«ylmi Nay.l Borawta Corrwrxiiidenre The Good Pilot TerribleBbipwri'i'k Stray ™ *" T? *• Tliouuhta Marine Ne»», etc., etc., THE FRIEND, I. JUNE 186S. British Congregational Missionaries. and A friend has kindly loaned us the " Congregational Year Book " for 1569, published in London. This is a large volume of more than 400 pages, giving a great amount of statistical information respecting Congregational or Independent ministers and their churches scattered throughout Great Britain, the Colonies, and the heathen world. From this book, it appears that there are in Kntland ftvjliiul W.I",..' Iretond Colonic. Korelf n minima, Totnl, ;d mi linlst*:ers. 1,822 OPr. Iii nt-t 104 «gM «1 265 '■i.»85 This footing up shows a much larger number than we had imagined could be enumerated in that land, where Episcopacy, Methodism and the Baptists hold so commanding a position. We were much interested in looking over the list of foreign missionaries, now laboring in the South Seas, India, China, Africa, Madagascar and the West Indies. It is well knowß that these are all laboring under the patronage of the London Missionary Society, that veteran and venerable association, which is the pioneer Society among Protestants engaged in the foreign missionary work. in round numliers, foreign Congregational missionaries, compared with Congregational ministers preaching at home, would be about as one to ten. We have not statistical tables at hand to verify the assertion, but we do not imagine that other Protestant denominations are sending forth more than owe in ten of their ordained ministers to preach the gospel among the unevangelized nations of the earth. This proportion -appears smati—only one in ten—while the inhabitants of heathen lands so vastly out-number even professedly nominal Christians. We fear candidates for the Christian ministry in Europe and America are as yet very far from coming up to a full appreciation of the command, " Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature." Well did the Duke of Wellington style this command the " inarching orders " of the Christian ministry. From the volume we have here noticed, we might also glean much more of interest relating to the Congregationalist or Independent ministers of Great Britain. As a denomination, they appear to be aggressive and vigorous, the patrons of schools and seminaries, and insist upon a thorough theological training as an essential requisite for the Christian ministry. From all we can gather, the Congregational ministers of Great Britain favorably compare with the ministers of other denominations in ability, scholarship, eloquence, and all those essential qualifications which form, in the estimation of the Apostle Paul, " a workman, that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth." Hawaiian Evangelical Association. To-day, June Ist, this ecclesiastical association convened ut the Lecture Room of Kawaiahao Church. There was a full attendance from all parts ofthe Islands. The Hawaiian pastors and delegates now much out-number the foreign members. The contrast is most striking between the body as now organized, and the old general meeting" of the American missionaries. Young " {®0> Safes, f01.25. Hawaii is coming upon the stage, nnd as in the Hawaiian Parliament, so in the meetings of the Association, Hawaiians out-number foreigners. In glancing over the assembly of ministers and delegates, we notice the following representatives of the American missionaries and their sons: • Hawaii— Hilo—Rev. T. Coan, Rev. D. B. Lyman. Keafokeal.ua—Rev. J. D. PnrU. Kohala— Rev. £. Bond. Hamakua —Rev. J. Bickneli. Maui—Lahaina—Rev. D. Baldwin, Rev. C. B. Andrews. Wailuku—Rev. W. P. Alexander. Molokai—Rev. Mr. Forbes. Oahu— Honolulu.—Rev. L. Smith, D. D., Rev. P. J. Gulick, Rev. Dr. Gulick, Rev. H. Parker. Kaneohe— Rev. B. W. Parker. Waialua—Rev. O. H. Gulick. Kauai—Koloa— Rev. Dr. Smith, Rev. D. Dole. Watoli—Mr. Wilcox. Absent—Rev. L. Lyons, Waimea, Hawaii; Rev. S. E. Bishop, Dr. Wetmore, Hilo, Hawaii. Rev. Mr. Pogue is in California. Arrival of the Morning Star.—We gladly welcome this vessel on her return from the Marquesas, whither she sailed about two months ago. The delegate, the Rev. L. Smith, D. D., returned safely, and reports most favorably respecting the prospects and prosperity of the Hawaiian missionaries. During the past year six new church buildings have been erected, and about fifty united with the several mission churches. The Rev. Mr. Keiwi, of the Oomoa station, on Fatuhiva, returned. The missionary families were all well. The vessel had a long passage to the islands of thirty-six days, but returned in only eleven and a half days. This was a remarkably quick passage. Donations.—From E. Dimond, for the Bethel, *5; from Richard Bates, U. S. ship Mohongo, for the Friend, *1 25, and for Bethel, f I 25; from Capt. Knapp, of bark Celettia, for Bethel, |5. �42 THE FRIEND. JUNE, I 86 s to Science." This is the title which we find heading a pamphlet containing ihree sermons preached in the city of Worcester, Mass., by the Key. M, Richardson, Pastor of Salem St. Church. The course of reasoning in these discourses indicates that the Christian divine shrinks not from grappling with those questions of science which some have endeavored to discuss in a manner injurious to the cause of divine revelation. The preacher nptly remarks in his opening discourse, " As chemistry teaches the elementary construction of "The Relation of the Bible bodies ; as medicine deals with diseases and their cure ; so does inspired truth have to do w«h sin and holiness. The Bible is ■ book of religious character. It alludes to a multitude of other subjects, but only as they bear upon this." So long as divines and men of science keep this principle in view, there will he no conflict between the Bible and science. The gospel minister may lay the whole created universe under contribution for the illustration of the sacred volume, and so long ns he keeps within his proper sphere us a Clnistian teacher, he need not fear all the array of sceptics and infidels, however learned in science and philosophy and able they may be, in the language of the great Leibnitz, " to drive nil the sciences abreast." Gospel ministers are the last of all inquirers after truth who should be afraid lest men of science will make discoveries which will overturn the Bible. Every gospel minister well-read and equipped for the pulpit, may rather exclaim in the glowing language of the Rev. Dr. Tyler, Professor in Amherst College: "So far, then, from being alarmed at the progressive influence of science upon religion, it is with emotions of delight too big for utterance that I look down the tract of time, and see, with the eye of faith, science and religion pouring a flood of light upon each other ; seal after seal broken, and page after page of surpassing beauty and glory opened to view simultaneously in nature and revelation; doubts removed, and mysteries explained; the elements conquered, and the passions subdued ; man reclaimed and God honored ; and the world at length irradiated with the blended beams of a sanctified literature and an enlightened Christianity. To the men of that happy day, ' heaven above will indeed be a reward lor heaven enjoyed below.' To behold the dawning of that day, and pray and labor for its approaching consummation, is a privilege which prophets and kings of former times never enjoyed." . By hi" a remarkable knowledge of the Bible. He & Field. had some of the natives on board for days, The subject of this memoir was born in while the ship was cruising. This shipmasBoston in 1772, and died at Quincy, Massa- ter would take his English Bible, and the chusetts, in 1863, at the advanced age of 91 natives would take their Bibles, ahd then by, could conyears. His life run parallel with the Re- reference to chapter and verse, they not in language, aerse although in Scripture public, and for many years was closely idenmen, the the natives could of for language tified with its history. This is a most charmand not understand the English, shipmaster ing historical memoir. His congressional career during the early part of this century could not understand their language. Wonwas characterized by great boldness of speech. derful the power of steam ! Wonderful the He foresaw and predicted with great clear- triumphs of the telegraph ! Wonderful are ! But not half so ness the coming " impending crisis " between volcanoes and earthquakes of nature phenomena are these the Slave and Free States, but lived suffi- wonderful the wonderful science, and as permeating ciently long to read Lincoln's Proclamation of Emancipation, nnd to rejoice over the new power of gospel truth. This fact will become more and snore manifest as Christian misorder of events. When the firing on Fort sionaries succeed in diffusing the rays of was announced, gospel truth among Hindoos, the Japanese Sumter, in Charleston humor, he was heard to exclaim, " 1 know we are and Chinese. Ere long the whole world will going to be a great nation! I never felt sure be leavened. of it before." Steam Man.—We have often had our atHis career as President of Harvard Uni- tention arrested by numerous references in versity, and Mayor of Boston, are admirably the newspapers to this new invention. We delineated in this memoir, which his son has hardly knew whether to believe the statewritten with great care, research and accu- ments or not, but the following from the racy. During President Quincy's long and New York Observer may settle the matter : eventful public life, he was brought into con" The steam man is no hoax. We have tact with a great multitude and variety of seen him, steam up, legs flying and all going. distinguished and literary men. This volume A figure in human shape, with a boiler incontains many letters from that most eccen- side of him and a fire blazing, has the necesat his back to make his legs tric and remarkable man, John Randolph, of sary machinery alternately, and with power sufficient to go Roanoke, Virginia ; also from General Lafa- draw as much as a horse. This is a small yette, and many noted political men. We man. It may be made of two, three or four cannot recall the memoir of any departed hor.se power, and to move at the rate of ten American statesman and patriot whose life or fifteen miles an hour, with a load on a road. This fellow came over from is more worthy of perusal. Mr. Quincy was common by the ordinary road when the snow Newark most intimately acquainted and associated made the travel lad. The whole cost of a with President John Adams and his son, man engine, ready to draw, is about $300. John Quincy Adams. They were neighbors It costs about fifteen cents a day to keep him in coal, which is the only feed he needs. If at Quincy, Massachusetts. you are in Broadway, 538, by all means step meet Should any of our readers chance to in, and see the operation." this Life of Josiah Quincy," we hope they Hoosac Tunnel. —This famous undertakwill not fail to read it, even unto the end. reader. is now testing the energies and drawing reward the ing Its perusal will richly The more of such books the better. Every upon the pecuniary resources of the people page is written in such scholarly style and of Massachusetts. We cannot take up a with so much literary taste, that its perusal Massachusetts newspaper but we see alluis a continual feast of reason and flow of sions to the progress of the work. A laborer soul." The mechanical and typographical once residing in Honolulu, but now at work execution of the volume is an honor to the at North Adams, Massachusetts, thus writes us under date of February 29th, 1868 : publishers and printers. Life or Jokiaii Quincy, or Wassaciuisktts. Son, Edmund Quiiicy. Boston Ticknor lHtiH. st>o pages. : " " Heaven is Like unto Leaven.—The leaven of gospel truth is gradually spreading and permeating the minds of men. There is nothing more wonderful than the manner of the gospel working its way among men. Here comes a shipmaster, Capt. Jemegan, who reports that far away in the South Pacific he touched at an Literary people will sympathize with island of the Pomoutu group, where there Mr. B. B. Shillaber ("Mrs. Partington,") have been no foreign or white missionaries, who is afflicted with gout, which he avers he and yet from some Tahitian teachers, the inherited from his wife's ancestors. poor people had learned to read, and obtained The Kingdom of " Now a word about the Hoosac Tunnel. You must understand that I know all about it, for I live about two miles from it, and have been at work upon the machinery for the last two years. It is a great undertaking to bore a hole through that mountain, four and two-thirds of a mile through. [Solid rock—granite, we believe.—Editor.] Up to December 2d the actual distance advanced was 7,09S feet. The whole distance through is 25.031 feet, consequently 17,933 feet are yet to be bored. The Mt. Cenis Tunnel through the Alps, will be 39,981 feet, or more than seven and a half miles, of which 9,552 feet have ntrendy been bored." �THE V \i I KIN U American Wells. In reading some weeks ago a report of the Britisli army in Abyssinia, we noticed that the soldiers were Buffering for the want of water; but in their extremity they had resorted to the American system of digging wells. We have been sorely puzzled to learn what that system was, which should be styled peculiarly American. The following statement from a London magazine will explain the matter : The American Tube Well.—Probably no invention of the present day is causing among scientific men so much attention as is this exceedingly simple and yet most efficient apparatus for obtaining, in almost-all situations, pure water at a small outlay. It consists of nothing more than an iron tube perforated with holes at the lower end, and shod with a steel point, which enables it readily to penetrate the hardest soil. This tube is driven into the ground vertically by means of repeated blows given by a hollow monkey working on the tube as a guide. These blows are received upon a strong clamp firmly gripping the tube near the ground, the clamp being from time to time raised as the tube descends into the earth. The process of driving is continued until it is ascertained, by means of a plumb lowered into the tube, that a water bearing stratum has been reached. A pump is then attached to the tube, and the water obtained ; at first the water pumped up conies thick and dirty, but altera while it comes clearer and clearer, until that is perfectly pure which remains. It is evident that, apart from the simplicity of the tube-well system, its great advantage is in the purity of the water obtained. In no ordinary dug well is it possible to prevent surface water and drainage from mixing with the purer water springing from the bottom ; indeed, it is very questionable if in any case an open well is more than a cesspool in whitii the drainage from all the surrounding soil is collected. The unhealthy character of many localities may fairly be traced to tht! deleterious nature of the water supply arising from this cause, and it must always be n matter of vital importance to obtain water cut ofTfrom these impurities, and if possible drawn direct from ihe natural source. This the patent tube-well system most completely effects, for the tube driven into the ground seals up the well from all surface drainage ; indeed, if the sinkers come to water inferior in quality or quantity, they may drive through that into u lower and better stratum, and completely exclude the upper water; and then, as they pump, the smaller particle! of soil pass through the perforations into the well and are drawn up. leaving behintl a bed of gravel and small stones, which forms a natural reservoir and filter to each well, and insures the purity of the waiter subsequently pumped up. This invention is known and appreciated by the Americans, who employed it in the Northern army to supply their troops with water all through the campaigns. It is of more recent introduction into this country, but is already beginning to be adopted by all those who value the purity of water. The government, after testing it practically at Aldershot, have sent a special brigade and ■ , JUNE, I -S *» S. 43 For Hit I'ricinl. number of wells with the Abyssinian expediOtR hne eef. tion. The Emperor of the French has had several wells sunk under his own personal I noticed from my look-out the other day, supervision, with most decided success, both a vessel that showed unmistakable signals of at Buchy and near Paris, and has ordered a distress. It was a foreign vessel, and she number for the use of the army and school of agriculture.—London Mecha?iics' Maga- seemed to have a Hawaiian convoy. Her movements were not a little mysterious, zine. off and on, now tacking with diffiSome twenty-five years ago a young standing culty, and sailing in a course not quite diman attached to H. B. M."s ship Carysfort rect, giving lookers-on the impression that was accustomed frequently to cull at our ofshe was weak handed ; that her crew were fice. After returning to England, he was down with the scurvy, or some other terrible appointed to an office in Greenwich Hospital, malady ; and that the vision of the man at where he has resided for many years. In a the wheel was affected so that he could not letter recently received from him, the follow- clearly make out the points of the compass; ing passage, relating to the adventures of or else, that ba was afflicted with the shakthree of his sons, attracted our attention as ing palsy ; and she rolled, without any apquite remarkable : parent cause, as though some hidden power "Singular enough, my eldest son was in India during the terrible mutiny. He was one of the Naval Brigade, and was at Cawnpore and other places rendered memorable by the terrible atrocities committed there. Another of my sons was in the American war, and was at the destruction of one of the strong forts belonging to the Confederates, barely escaping with his life. The oilier and third son was at Sebastopol, at the taking of Canton, and has been two years in the Forest Rangers in New Zealand, and was also with Garibaldi in Italy and Naples. How they have all escaped is indeed a wonder and a mercy. " Poor old Greenwich Hospital, so many years the asylum of the war-worn and brave defenders of our land ! Out of 2,500, we have only 579 left. * * * We have a few of the old Trafalgar men yet living." The Hon. A. G. Burlingame's Appointnewspaper writers and diplomats all over the world appear to be astonished at the appointment of this American to the high office of Envoy Extraordinary to the Courts of Europe. But have not the Chinese statesmen been studying of late years the great work of the American Wheaton on the " Laws of Nations ? " That work has been translated into Chinese by one of the American missionaries. It appears perfectly natural and logical for the Chinese to take a step in advance. Among the Chinese and Japanese there are men of great learning and shrewdness. They are ready to meet the emergences which have been forced upon them, but like Conservative statesmen the world over, they will not go ahead until pushed forward by the Radicals. ment.—The Good Physicians.—William Howitt, who is over 73 years of age, says he had four doctors—Temperance, Exercise, Good Air and Good Hours. Good physicians are a great blessing. Having employed the above-mentioned for many years, we can recommend them with confidence. If they fail, we would refer our invalid readers to those whose cards are to be found among our advertisements. in her hold were shifting the cargo from side to Bide, As I was gazing and wondering what could be the cause of her singular maneuvers, especially as the sea was smooth, and only a pleasant breeze blowing, I noticed that her movements were becoming more and more unsteady. A little shaking, a sudden lurch, and she was on beams' ends. And there she lay, a warning to all passing ships not to take as freight, or provisions, what, in all probability, would cause a mutiny on board to deprive the captain and officers of all authority, and give up the management of the ship to ignorance and haphazard. Now all this risk and loss was brought about by disregarding the sailing directions and the chart. Here is the caution in the sailing directions: "Look not on the wine when it is red, when it giveth its color in the cup, when it moveth itself aright. At the last it biteth like a serpent, and stingeth like an adder." If you heed not this caution, will be as he that lieth down in the " you of midst the sea, or as he that lieth upon the top of a mast." It is well to have a convoy, when in danger of pirates ; but it is not so pleasnnt to Nauta. have a policeman for a convoy. Ritualism Defined.—In a pamphlet by the Hon. Henry Noel, entitled " Ritualism in England,"'we find the following definition of Ritualism : "It is a kind of Popery peculiar to England. Ido not think it could exist in any other country. It is, in fact, an anomalous religion. It is English Popery; Popery without the Pope. It is Protestantism slipping and sliding into Popery. It is Protestantism in a chrysalis state. A chrysalis we know is a grub; it is a caterpillar; it will be a butterfly. So Ritualism is a crub; its Pro.testant legs are gone ; its Papist wings are not yet quite come. I distinctly .'oniiect Ritualism, Puseyism and High Churchism with Popery. I would leave this short sentence on your mind. High Churchism is low Popery. In Ritualism, England and Rome meet and kiss each other." �I UK rRIK N IK JUNE, I sfi 8 44 . M5TOuatehsyndMohongo,Capt. ,eU.S Ceylon.—By a late mail Simpson, arrived Innii Sun Krirtclaco, to relieve K. we received a letter from an American misMil- /sirl.nictthHU. She is an iron "doulile-fntlt-r" of It XX I, IKON. sionary, the Rev. J. C. Smith, preaching in about u thousand tons rrgiiter, built with two Mission School on Norfolk Island.— Ceylon, where he has been laboring under bow* ; thai. is. her bow and stern nro alike, so that, rtbtlUog her i udder tu cither end, she can steam Mrs. Sinclnir, on Niihau, has sent us a copy the patronage of the American Board for by cither way. Sir was bnill solely lor liver service, a of the Canterbury Times, published in New more than a quarter of century. Under ao thai she run steam ll|> Of down slrouni, witbZealnnd, which contains an interesting re- date of October 28th, 1567, he thus writes ont btsviog to lorn around. She is nut properly "The work here is indeed up-hill ' work. apwkion I IBslftuiflg vessel, and has been sent ont port of J. C. Patteson, who is at the head of When we compare the present state with the Milanesian Mission. This Mission is what it was twenty-five years ago, we can to I lie I'aeilic solely on trial. Thus fur slie lias ptOTcd herself all that lias been expected—last, sale endeavoring to spread the gospel throughout see much progress. We have ordained an- and eoniforliible. She carries' ten guns and a comof the extreme western portion Polynesia. other native pastor, and installed him over plement of— men. Tb» following is a list ol her It is under the auspices of the Church Mis- the church at Batticotta, and the church has officers : I'mnmamltT—Kdward Simps-m. sionary Society of England, and more espe- his whole support. This is a step in ad< out. nud E.vt ruiive QyftWr—Thomas L. ftwaoo, vance, and is encouraging. We hope that IA. of New IA. Cum. and Ordnance OJ/iGer—U. VV. ILivivanl. the of the Bishop direction cially others may do the same. Maulers—i'. II. Bluck, Can, Talroit, U. II Hiockton. Surt/eon —J. rt. Knight. Zealand. The method of operation has hithjust heard of the death of Mrs. rugawfir si* I). ■liiiM-ililJ. " We have erto been to, go among the savage islanders Rendall. Artiwi Vhitt Ktnjineer—lohn MlrUleton. of the Madura Mission. She was Second Assln—Haniuel Gragg, J. (J. Lewis. <il Milanesia and collect young men, who nn her way to America with her husband Third Ai*ts — l>. F. Chamlierlaiii, W, K. lllakelllore. New for education. were brought to Zealand Midthifineu—II. H. .Mansfield, .1. M. Miller, llii-hard Hush, and one child, hoping to meet her five chil- Andrew llunlap. That school has been recently removed to dren in America; but she was suddenly Captain'* Cltrk *M. I". Meagher. Paymasters (,7rrA-—W. Moriarly. Norfolk Island. It is composed of over fifty called away on her passage in the Mediter—J. Harding. Iloatsuiiin pupils. The missionary schooner Sou/ker?i ranean, two days after leaving Alexandria." Cnr/irater—A. rfaajai flax (J. flnoilatwi these THE FltlEiND. Letter from ' : Cross is engaged in cruising among Newspaper Correspondents.—We learn islands. The prospects of the Milanesian On Thursday. May 7th. H. B. M.'s steam \li;-sion are now very encouraging, as we that several ladies and gentlemen, corres- corvette Htindeer. CoMMtBder B. Naros. arrivetl from l.sipiim.iiilI. Vancouver's Island, nineleei] days infer from the reading of this report. ponding for newspapers in San Francisco, I passiioje. Shi' U 04* MS ton* burthen, seven guns, Sufferers.—public has New York and London, were landed at Hilo | '200 horse power, and I7."> inen. She report! that The Kau relief, to make a tour of that island, and perhaps the Oiniflmn left un the litb of April, for l'anamn. contributed for their generously other islands of the group. Among them The following is a lisl of her oilicers amount during dition to the distributed Cnnimundrr—Kdward Naros. were Dr. Beck, correspondent of the Alta and Lieutenant*— William II. C. St. Clair, Allien J. O'Barke. His several contriof Majesty, rogre.ss flari'j'itimj Lit uti mint—I linrlus Wolton. Surijeon James ('. Kastfotl. ns have since been made. The proceeds a London paper, and Mr. Denny, artist, corPaymaster—Charles Barrs. musical concert at Kawaiahao Church, responding for that valuable paper, the LonChief Engineer —lohn P. Allen. Assistant Suryean—Kdward llunn, M. I>. don Illustrated Neus. or at Kaumakapili Church, a collection Snh Lieutenants Edward J. Wingllcld, Allewi' IV Pass >r. F. «'. .M.tnvi. Count at the Reformed Catholic Church, a tnu. of lava has again Crater Kilauea.—The k'.naineers—Thomas Hcott, JohnLesson. F.nytnirr—Klynh Trirker. Assistant sical performance by the amateurs of H. returned to the old crater of Kilauea, which Midshipmen— I Unrigs W. Lam, Thosnaai IV Thomas, |). F. L. G. Stuart. Reindeer, and a BaDdaraoB. I B. M.'s ship subscription by B. is as active as in former years. The old Clerk—Arthur T. t'ho dun. the U. S. ship Mohongo, have ill been deminer William llo< kloon. have (i Carpi aftr—louiithaii May. voted to this object. While we mourn over lake is filled up, and other smaller ones Avlinu limitswaia —Frani'is Hroadliirutl.—Advertiser. the disasters which have fallen upon the poor broken out. At night the reflection is seen Naval.—The United States Ship Luckawanna, 7 people, we rejoice that a generous response distinctly from Hilo af last accounts. Fears has been called forth, in all amounting to are quite groundless that the crater of Ki- I guns, I'apt. Win. KeynoUU, left litis port on Wcdnes-| day, May Oth, for San Francisco. This ship arrived several thousand dollars. lauea had become extinct. : — — — on Earthquakes Hawaii.—We learn from Judge Hitchcock, who has just arrived from Hilo, (hat the earth has by no means become quiet. Two, three and more earthquakes are daily experienced nt Hilo, and through Kau. Repor's from Kona indicate that the land is not at rest on that part of the island. It is the opinion of some that these earthquakes will not cease until the subterranean lava has again found vent. In Kau the trembling is very frequent, and sometimes Curious Parchment.—At the close of a series of sermons on the Book of Esther, by the Rev. Mr. Corwin, he exhibited a Hebrew copy of the book, apparently very old, and exhibiting marks of use. It was presented to Dr. Stangenwald by a Jew at Jerusalem, as n grateful expression of gratitude for medical services. Arrowroot.—From a specimen which has hand, we infer that Mr. C. Copp, of severe. Honopou, Hamakualoa, Maui, is preparing Meeting of the Hawaiian Evangelical for the market a very good article of arrowAssociation.—The session of thjs ecclesias- root. tical body,composed of the pastorsof churches Lecture Before the Olympic Club.— and delegates, will commence its meetings during this week. It is pleasant to welcome The Rev. E. Corwitj will lecture before the our missionary associates as they come up Club on the " Mystery of Motion," on Friday to these annual gatherings. evening, June sth. Religious Notice.—A young,the Christian cofne to We would acknowledge papers for Chinaman, being on a visit to Honolulu as distribution among seamen from Mrs. Chamdelegate from the native church of Lahaina berlain and the Rev. A. Bishop. to the Evangelical Association, will deliver Late American News.—The news from an address lo all Chinese who will gather at the Bethel Vestry next Sabbath evening, at Washington indicated that the President would «.,* impeachment by a single vote. "J o'clock. ' here about fifteen month? since, and has spent most of the time in port, having lieen off on several short ojuisea only. During her utuy here, it is estimated she disbursed at least #1210,000, nearly all which amount went into circulation, (.'apt. Reynolds and ollicers have conducted themselves so as to win the esteem and respect of the foreign residents, which have been acknowledged in a very flattering testimonial signet by several hundred persons. A public dinner was tendered to the Captain by his countrymen, but was declined fur want of time.—idvei ttmr. More help for the Ne dy.—Weare requested by Her Majesty Qman II.MMA to acknowledge the receipt by her of the sum of ninety-five dollars (s9o) gencr ously contributed by the seamen of the United States Steamer now in port, for the relief of the Kau sufferers. The gift is all the more welcome as the result of a spontaneous effort on their part, tin | known to their officers, until after it was collected. jAH honor to the gallant tars, for their sympathy and kindness ilr_\ mi: ida single MM has mere " Tin-honest fame f ban sea* of gore."—Advertmri. Of The members of the Legislature visitedtle S. Mtilitnttji, on Saturday. May 23, at tbe invitation of ('apt. Simpson. On their arrival, they woie received by the gallantOnptain and bis officers, tin der a salute ot tlfu-en fruits. An bour or more was spent on hoard examining Hie ship, which to most of the visitits was ,i novel specimen nl naval arid tteelui-e.no similar vessel having ever before visited this poll. A'htt'i D. S. - �45 THE FRIEND, JUNE, 1868. Missionary Sermons. Oakland Presbyterian Church.—Rev. Mr. Hamilton announced a course of sermons for Sabbath evenings on India. He contemplates a similnr course on China. His aim is to show the history, workings and results of modern missions, and awaken among his people a more intelligentand earnest interest in the cause of missions itself.—Occident. We are glad to read notices like this in a California religious newspaper. The subject of missions to the unevangclized nations of Asia and Africa, is one which should be brought before the churches of Christian lands. Any church that does not actively engage in spreading abroad the Christian religion among the heathen, is unworthy to bo called Christian. The pastor bringing the subject before his people, will not only rail forth contributions, but awaken an interest nnong the young, which will lead some to ■seek an education for the very purpose of preaching the gospel in heathen lands. Every church ought to send at least one of its members on a foreign mission. In order to accomplish this object, the Rev. Mr. Hamilton, of Oakland, is pursuing the right course, and we should be glad to learn that every pastor in California and Oregon was following his example. European Correspondence. tNot a few Hawaiian born are now resi- sts and travelers in foreign lands. It is ceedingly pleasant occasionally to receive eir hearty aloha, and read their correspondce. We have been favored with a few paragraphs from the lengthy letters (written to family friends) of Mrs. Weaver, formerly Miss Armstrong, who is now traveling in Europe and the Orient. Venice, November 15, 1867. , From Geneva, we took a steamboat to the other end of Lake Geneva; then by rail and carriage through the Rhone Valley, walled in by high, snow-capped Alps, and in many places almost a stranger to sunlight, and in consequence, the home of deformed, idiotic humanity. The goitre prevails, too. It is a swelling of the glands of the neck, often the size of an ostrich egg, and most unsightly. The contrast between nature and humanity is perfectly marked. Resting one night in the antique village of Chion, next by carriuge and four, we slowly ascend Simplon Pass by the famous roail built by Napoleon I. for lbe passage of his army into Italy. It cuts the mountain side, tunnels through obstacles, crosses deep gorge* by wonderful bridges, and baffles the avalanche in its stability. At various points are reluges built for the benighted and weary traveler, uninhabited, and open to all. On the summit stands the Hospice, kept by monks, and supplied with dops, as on St. Bernard. These monks do not like to entertain ladies, so we passed on to a little inn lor the night. Excelsior I can appreciate as never before. " The shades of night were tailing fa>l " as we n cared the summit, where the white dome of Mt. Simplon cut the starspangled sky. Beneath us were the shades and torrents of the valley, and beyond us, the vista of distant Alps. No pen can describe the scene of vision as I recall it. A strange sense of the insignificance of man creeps over one in these palaces of nature. One day in the descent brought us to the sunny lake of Maggiore, within Italian borders, and into a soft atmosphere. The lake is a summer resort, and remarkable for its islands. Isola Bella, owned for centuries by a family of Italian counts, sustains a regal police, with mosaic floors and frescoed walls, richly carved furniture, &c. : but its wonder lies in the garden, which is built after the manner of the hanging gardens of Babylon, in many terraces. The soil is brought from the tropics, and is often renewed—so that within sight of Alpine snows, flourish lemon, citron, orange and cork trees, with cedar of Lebanon, olive and banana trees. There were grottos draped in vines, ferns and mosses, while under the shades lurked marble fawns and cupids. I found many friends among the flowerts, and had quite an aloha over the lantana. From this lake we passed on to Lake Lugnno, fringed with queer little villages; thence to " Como's shores," the theme of poets and artists, and one of Byron's favorite haunts, referred to in Childe Harold. It is a charming spot, and the climate superb. We had some glorious moonlight sails over the quiet waters. Now follow tne to the town of Como, once a splendid city, and distinguished as the home of the Plinys and Dr. Volta. In the museum we saw the rude instrument with which he formed his voltaic battery. Next we arrived at Milan, a lively Parislike city, well kept, and full of churches. The cathedral is a magnificent afTair. It looks, and is. a mass of embroidered marble. There are seven thousand statues placed, anil three thousand yet to be completed. Five hundred turrets, each terminated by a statue (aside from the mnin tower), cut the sky. It will require sixty years to complete the grand work, with two hundred workmen constantly employed. I have no patience with a religion that locks up its wealth in its churches, while the country is swarmed with beggars. A few of the jewels from the altars would give bread and light to many. Poor Garibaldi has failed again. He would do much for Italy, and she sadly needs a change ; but the end is not yet. The Italian Government is suppressing monasteries and convents, and has offered for sale a large amount of church property, which shows the direction of the title. Let me tell you of our entrance into Venice, under the moon. Oh, it was fairy like!—passing over the line new railroad, connecting the seventy islands of the main land, into the depot, then down broad stone steps to a gondola (shaped as you see in pictures), with high bowsand stern,and gliding through the water streets, through which the tide has eblied and flowed for more than a thousand yean; by palaces of other days, nil frescoed and carved, but worn with the marks of time; in and out through narrow, dark alleys, and into the broad canal, and under tin veritable bridge of sighs to th" door of tb" hotel, once a palace of the Doges,— such was our entrance into the city of the sea. There is a weird stillness about the place. No rattling of carts, not a house to be seen, and even the bark of a dog is a rarity. Not a tree, or any green thing, save a sickly at-w tempt at a botanical garden on one of thn seventy islands. The evenings we often enjoy in a gondola on the grand canal, the Fifth Avenue or Montgomery Street of the city, cntertnined by our own fancies, and the musical tip of the boatman's oar. 1 do not wonder that Byron loved these haunts, since there is everything here to develop a poetical nature. Venire Itonsts of nearly seventy churches, nil triumphs'of art. The finest is St. Murks Cathedral, for its walls are a mass of rich mosaic and frescoes, by the masters, and the floor is all line marble mosaic, while the pillars are of alabaster and the choicest oriental marble. The high altar is said to contain the bones of St. Mark, the Apostle, translated, or rather stolen from Alexandria. In the baptistery are a chair and bits of his parinents, and.of course, a bit of the cross. The choicest relic is a large stone brought from Jerusalem, from which Christ ascended. On it foot-priuts are distinctly visible. In al' faith, they showed the block on which John the Baptist was beheaded. 1 have seen crowds of poverty stricken victims of superstition pay their mite to the priest and kiss these relics. Skulls, teeth, &c.,are a source of revenue to the church. Very near us is the Ducal palace, lenowned for its extensive picture gallery, where the Venetian school ol art can be enjoyed. Tintoretti, Titian and Paul Veronica are my favorites here. Titian's finest work, since the burning of St. Peter, the martyr, the assumption of the Virgin is the most life-like and speaking canvas I ever saw. The immortal bridge of sighs 1 send you on paper. The palace, of the Doges is on the left, and the prison on the right. The prisoners pass from trial in the palace, over the bridge to prison ; hence the name. Near us is Shylock's bridge, standing as in the past —rows of shops on either side. I had a most interesting chat with a Capuchin monk in the Armenian convent, situated on one of the islands, the other duy. He was a Turk, and a perfect gentleman. lam bored with hand-organs. Often five or six a day afflict me. A wealthy lady left a dowry for the doves here, which have been reverenced from time immemorial, and ever day, as the clock in the old bell tower strikes two, they come from all quarters to be fed in the public square, never falling to notice the time. 1 often feed a dozen or more from my window sill. Never banned, they know no fear. Fi.orknci:, November 22. Leaving Venice hastily, I did not mail my letter. We came by way of Padua and Bologna, of sausage memory, and over the Appenine Mountains. Florence is a delightful place, and the Pitti palace a wilderness of choice pictures. Mr. Powers received us in his studio very kindly, where we saw the Greek Slave in all her majesty. 1 have feasted, my eyes on the Verms Dc Medici and Canova's Venus in the palace, and made a pilgrimage to Mrs. Browning's quiet grnve. We go from here to Rome, via Pi a and Leghorn. I will write from the cterr-1 city. — �46 The Good Pilot THE KRIKMI. JINK, 1868. ; or, Jesus All in All. On a stormy night, some years since, upon New Jersey coast, Mr. Holmes, of the *ife-boat station, was awakened from his sleep by the low, heavy sound of a cannon booming over the angry water. As he listened, found that the sounds came at regular invals of a minute, and his practiced ear directly understood the warning notice of distress indicated by "The Minute Gun ut Sea." Rousing from his rest, he quickly manned his life-boat, and launched on the boiling waves. In the pitchy darkness he could only determine the direction of the vessel in distress by his ear ; and as he listened, he bent his helm and guided his boat nenrer and till at last a long flash of lightning _the « farer, owed a noble vessel stranded on 'an outer r, with a raging sea between it and the shore. Escape for the passt ngers was im- possible. As well might they plunge in the wide ocean as into that angry sea; and the waves, as they rolled in, broke over the vessel with a force that would by-and-by break it into pieces. The lurid lightning only showed to the panic-struck passengers the hopelessness of escape. While they were thus giving themselves up to despair, the brave pilot was approaching them nearer and nearer, though undiscovered by them. The waves beat so high, that in vain he tried to board the vessel on the windward side, and he came under her lee; but so rapidly was his life-boat driven, that here, too, the hope of boarding was vain. His bold heart and clear head in a moment, however, devised an expedient. As he passed under the vessel, he seized a rope hanging from a yard-arm—he raised himself by it— his boat was swept from under him, and he swung himself on the wreck, to share the fate of the passengers and crew. He called them to him, and told them that, "if they would trust him," he could wear the ship ofT the bar, and carry them safe to land. Astonished by his heroism and self-devotion, officers, crew and passengers, by common consent, gave everything into his hands, "and every soul on board was saved." When they had all safely reached the beach,they brought to their brave pilot the precious things they had saved on their person from the wreck, and besought him to accept all they had, for him alone they owed their lives, their all. 5 had placed himself in their sinking eck, and saved them from a watery grave. I declined their gifts, and went back to his st of danger, ready again to save those 10 might need his skill and self-devotion. Reader, this is, to the best of my memory, true narrative. As I relate it, does it not ng to your mind the sweet story of grace— grace to a perishing world, unconscious of j love that brought Jesus here to be the yinur of the lost ?—the story of One who t the glory of His Fathers home, to take s place among the ruined and dying ? and t to subject himself to their death only, but ire than that, to hang upon the cross, a rse for sinful man; and does not his voice, this simple nnrrative, call upon ymi, my ider, to trust in Him, showing you how vain it is, wljen God's "judgments roll down I Peter ii. 5), in any other than the way He cave, where the masts struck against the roof has provided. and drove them through the vessel's bottom, causing her to sink. Filteen persons only Come to Ji'Htiß. come and welcome ; " i.n.v your wortlilemt effort* 1,,-, were saved in boats. They succeeded in Find in Him complete salvation, reaching a hut on one side of the islands, By liilll*Ht ;<! ■ drought nigh ; Worth!, s< sinner, and here they lived on muscles, seals and Look to Jesui Christ iiml live." One seaman died about a year ago. Learn, oh! learn God's great lesson, "man's pigs. chief officer and three seamen left in a The ruin and God's remedy," and put your trust boat with the hope of reaching New Zealand. in one mighty, and able to save to the utter- No tidings, however, have been heard of all God Poor most who come unto by Him. them. On the 21st of November last, the human nature is but a shattered bark, wrecked ten survivors, after eighteen months hardship already, and the waves of Divine wrath even and privation on the islands, were picked up now are threatening to engulf you ; escape is by the whaling brig Amherst, Capt. Gilroy, hopeless ; and now Jesus Christ, who alone and taken to Bluff Harbor, New Zealand. knows the depths of man's ruin and need, The cave into which the General Grant was who alone can save, cries, "Look unto me, driven is 25 fathoms deep and 250 yards and be ye saved, nil the ends ol the earth ; long, and the masts just reached the top. for lam God, and there is none else.'" (Isn. The Captain, W r H. Laughlin, and sixtyxlv. 22.) Ah ! how readily do we trust our eight others perished. The General Grant fellow-men, and how slow are we to trust was a new ship of 1,095 tons burden, and God. The evil heart of man would rather was owned by Page, Richardson ie Co., of brave the stormy tide than resign himself Boston. into the hands of the Good Pilot. Stray Thoughts. these truths God to to apply I pray your heurt, and lead you to Him who, dying for Jails and State are the compleHis Church, carries with Him all His blood- ment of schools so prisons many less as you have death, the waters of washed people through of the latter, so many more must you have and as the glorious head of the new family of the former.— Horace Mann. resurrection life . : rises with them in beyond the graye—" Behold I and the children whom God hath given me." And notice, dearreader, if you are a Christian, yet one other thing. The brave pilot made no bargain with the wrecked mariners. All he asked was for them to trust him. He did not first demand their valuables, and refuse to save them unless they would bestow them all upon him. He saved them freely, and then their hearts were opened to pour out all they had to their deliverer. Yet how many, in undertaking to proclaim the gospel of God's grace, state it as though God thus demanded from the poor sinner the sacrifice of nil his treasures before he will listen to his cry for mercy. But, ah, no! God's way is very different. He saves us freely, and thus wins our hearts ; so that, as we contemplate His mighty love, we feel that nothing is too near or too dear to pour out for " Him that loved us, and washed us from our sins in His own blood, and hath made us kings and priests unto God and his Father; to Him be glory and dominion for"ever and ever." Habit—Habit is a cable. We weave a thread of it every day, and at last M cannot break it.—Horace Mann. The prayer of Christ was, " Thy kingdom come." The prayer of every bigot is, "My kingdom come."—Horace Ma?m. Love your fellow creatures, though vicious. Hate vice in the friend you love the most. Horace Mann. I think I restrict myself within bounds in saying that us lar us 1 have observed, ten men have failed from defect in morals where one has failed from defect in intellect.— Horace Mann. To seek what is impossible is madness, and it is impossible that the bad should not do something of this kind.— M. Antoninus. Such as arc thy habitual thoughts, sueii also will be the character of the jpnind ; for the soul is dyed by the thoughts.—M. Antoninus. Happy is the husband of a good wife ; for the number of his days is double.—The Son — of Sirach. Pronounce no one happy before his death : by his children shall he be known.— TheSon Nf-w York, March 23.—Australian papers of Sirach. Before praying prepare thyself, and be not via Panama, contain full reports of the hor- A Terrible-Shipwreck—Sixty—nine Lives Lost. rible wreck of the ship General Grant, owned by Page, Richardson & Co., of Boston, Mass., which left Melbourne, Victoria, on the 7th of May, 1866,with a valuable cargo and a large number of passengers. Since then nothing has been heard of her till intelligence of the wrecking of the vessel at the Auckland Islands, eleven days after her departure. The circumstances of wrecking and the tales of the sufferings of the survivors are remarkable. The following account is from an Australian paper: Intelligence has just been received that the ship General Grant, which left Melbourne for London on the 3d of May, 1866, was wrecked at the Auckland Islands on the 11th as waters," to attempt to escape the flood of the same month. The current drew the which God shall .Wring upon the ungodly (2 vessel toward the rocks and then in a vast as the inun who tempteth the Lord.— The Son of Sirach. afRoCnhreTouScaHilo.—nAets old tailor loft some utvtMty hi lie given as a prize tv the most virtuous ;;irl in that town, which wa* to servo as her dowry, and that she .should wed tl'C honestcst sailor. Hw Mayor wiih to find the virtuous girl, and the Admiral of the port the honest mariner. This year, however, the prizes have been duly awnrded, but, on presentation, the Jack Tar did not come up to the MM lady's expectations. So tho mutter remains unsettled. lon, France, an The demolition of the fortress of Luxemburg, one of the conditions of the peace of last summer, is prosecuted with great energy, three men and a boy being the present force employed in the work. �PLACES OF WORSHIP. BKAMRN'S lIKTIIKI.-11.-v. 8. C. Damon Chaplain-King street, near the Sailors' Home. Preaching at 11 A. M. Seal* Free. Sabbattt Seliool after lie- tuui-tiing service. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings at "1 oVlockN. H. Sabbath School or llible Class lor Seamen at 9j o'clock Sabbath morning. FORT STKKKT CHURCH—Corner of Fort ami Beretanla ■trevts—Kev. B. Corwin Pastor. Preaching on Sundays at 11 A. H. anil 7J P. M. Sabbath School at 10 A. M. srONK CHURCH—King street, alx.ve the Palace—Key. 11. 11. Parker Pastor. Services In Hawaiian every Sumlny at I*l A. M. ami 3 P. M. CATHOLIC CHURCn—Fort street, near Beretanla—under the charge of lit. Ilev. bishop Msigret. assisted by llev, Pierre Favetis. Servicesevery Sunday at 10 A.M. and'2P.M SMITH'S CHURCH—Beretanla street, near Nuuanu streetRev. Lowell Smith Pastor. Services in Hawaiian every Sunday at 10 A. M. and J) P. M. RKFORMKD CATHOLIC CHURCH—Corner of Kukul and Nuuanu streets, under charge of ill. Ilev. Bishop Staley, assisted by Rev. Messrs. IblaiKm, ll.lllagher and Klklngton. Knglish Bervice every Sunday at 11 A. M. and 7i P. M. . ADVERTISEIvrxiNTS. ADVERTISEMENTS. corner WHO a W. LIN Dlltil.M, Kmu Manga,OchotskSea,ishereby asked to call at our office for settlement of accounts. 11. HACKFEI.D A CO. Honolulu, March 20,1868. skshmax 618 1; E. HOFFMANN. M. D. Physician aud Surgeon, Corner Merchant andKaahumanu sts., near PostofDce. 680 ly K. P. ADAMS. Auctioneer and Comnilssion Merchant, In K.bi castsr. Commission and Shipping Merchants, Honolulu, tliiliu, 11. 1, MM Or Boslon iiikl Honolulu Packet I.inc. AIJKNTS FsrlkeMakee, WuilukuAi Hnnn Plnniutloasi Ibe . MHU a . I sv"* - HOMt^ ... ~ King atrct-l, J. 11. ATIIKRTOS. a. SnnNtol Sulfa Room on 0-20 Kaahumanu street. ly A. F. JUDD. Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Cornerof Fort and Merchant Streets. R. W. ANDREWS, \V. N. LADD, I in porter and Dealer In Hard ware, Citlery, Mechanics' Tools, and Agricultural Implements, Fori Street. JOHN S. McGREW, M. I)., ly Physician and Surgeon. Office—Over Dr. K. Hoffmann's Drug Store, comer or Kaahu tnanu and Merchant Sts., opposite the rsat. Office. ltßsiDKNC× Chaplain St., between Nuuanu and Fort Stg. OmCR Hours—From 8 to 10 A. M., and from 3 to 6 P. M. I'. •** C. 11. WETMOBE, M. D. PHYSICIAN «t SURGEON, HILO, HAWAII. S. I. Medicine Chestscarefully replenished at the Managtr. Honolulu, April 1,1866. Mccracken, merrill «v Co., FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Portland, Oregon. BEENENGAGED IN OtßPßßMACHINIST. HAVING upward! of aeven years, snd business located In a Are proof brick building, we arc prepared receive ALL KINDS OP LIGHT MAand dispose of Island staples,sucn as Sugar,Rice,Syrups, Pulu, Consignments especially solicited REPAIRS CHINERY, GINS, LOCKS, Ire. which personal attention will be paid, for the Oregon to Btf and U|K>n which cash advances will b« made when required. 11. L. Chase's Photographic Gallery ! FORT STREET. 18 beliig for Coffee, Ac, to advantage. market, to Fort Street, opposite Odd Fellows' Hall. 5Qn ly *°• Officers' table, with lodging, per week,.. do. do. Stamens' do. do. opposite the SratslCM'a ('lmpel. Premises. Baths on the Shower ALSO, AGE NTS FOR sent train ' S. COOKS. Or. Jaynes Celebrated Family Medicines, Wheeler tr Wilson's Sewing Machines, The New England Mutual Lile Insurance Company, The Kohala Sugar Company, Hawaii. The Haiku Sugar Company, Maui. The HawaiianSugar Mills, Maui, The Waialua Suiihi Plantation. Oahu. 609 ly The Lumaual Rice Plantation, Kauai. Street, Anctloneer, Uunit Street, oue door I For the Pnrchn.se mnl Sale of I.land Prsxluce. —REFER lU— JonH M. IloiiD, Ksi| New York. Cms. IiHKWKK, At Co u^.»A /I .......... I1"BI'M,. JAMKM HcNNRWRLL, Ksq. ) R. U. r?w»i» .v Co. I San Francisco. Chab Wolcott Hrook-4 Ksq.) 0021y 6tU-ly C. S. BARTOW, 680 mca. ■. a. r. C. BREWER A CO. CASTLE A. COOKE. Importfis mid General Merchants, Fort and Hotel Streelr. FIRB PROOF STORK, •'> BuililiiiK. <±u<-«-n , HAS BEEN IN THE EMPLOY ni' BAM'I. N. OASTLK. Dentist, of SAILOR'S HOME ! J. A. CAESOH, DR. J. MOTT SMITH. OlBce 47 1818. THE FRIEND, JUNE, NOW OPEN AND PREPARED TO take PHOTOGRAPHS or any aise in the Urst Sttli aud on tur Most RiadoNabls Tkiiha. 1 OI'VI.Mi AND ENLARGING done In the best manner. For Sale Cards of the Hawaiian Kings, Queens, Chiefsand other notable persons. Also—A full assortment of LARGE AND SMALL PR A IVIES, For Sale at Low Prices. 11. L. CHASE. 682 ly GEORGE WILLIAMS, LICENSED SHIPPING AGENT. CONTINI'ES Ba> FRiiciaco Rkfrkrrcrk: Jas. Patrick Co., Fred. Iken, W. T. Coleman A Co., Stevens, Baker A Co. Poktlakd. Bnnnou: Ladd A Tilton. Leonard A Owen. Allen A Lewis. HnHOLSIX R«rt««»0«H: 8. Savidge. Walker A Allen, * Badger A Lludenberger, CASTLIT^COOKE, AGENTS FOR Wheeler & Wilson's SEWING MACHINES! THE BUSINESS ON HIS OLD Plan of settling with Officers and Seamen immediately on their Shipping at his Office. Having no connection, either direct or indirect, withany outfitting establishment, and allowMACHINE HAS ALIIHK LATEST C. Is. RICHARDS A. CO.. ing no debts to be collectedat his office, he hopes to give as imptovementa, and, Inaddltion to former premiums, was the future as he has in thepast. Ship Chandlers aud Commission Merchants, and good satisfaction in highest prise above all European and awarded the C Office on Jas. Robinson A Co.'s Whsrf, Dear the TJ. g. Sewing Machines at the World's Bihlbitlon in PARIS*™"™ In 1§«1, Dealers In General Merchandise, Consulate. *»8 3m In London in 18S2. and the Exhibition at Keep constantly on hand a fullassortment of merchandise,for found In the It superiority ofthis Machine The evidenceof the JOHM U CRACKS!. the supply of Whalers and Merchant vessels. J. 0. MRRRILL. record of Its sales. In 1861 623 ly Boston, Company, The Qrover A Baker The Florence Company, Massachusetts ALLEN A CONWAY, The Parker Company, Connecticut, ■ J. M. Singer s> Co., New York, Kawalhae, Hawaii, Merchandiseand Shipping the General business continue Cnas. Will W. Ilowiand, Delaware, —ANDat the above port, where they are prepared to furnish M. Greenwood A Co., Cincinnati, 0., Perkins, Norwalk.O., ihe justly celebrated Kawalhae Potatoes, and 8. C. N. such otherrecruits aa are required Wilson 11. Smith. Connecticut, the Wheeler A Wilson Company, of Bridgeby whale ships, at the IS whilst *co, sold shortest noticeand on the most reasonable terms. 204 and 206 California Street, port, made and sold 1»,T»during the same period. 11 tl Piro-ivooci on 11/viicl. S 07 Pleas* Call ««d Eisislsr. 680 ly TNT OB" XI -A- N.C3 ISO O. .—— ALSO, AGENTS OF THE N. B C-tr HILO DRUG STOKE. IT.HIB . . .. ... — J. C MERRILL & Co., Commission Merchant* uetioneers, . . BOARDING SCHOOL AT KOLOA. DOLE. AT KOLOA, REV. DANIEL Kausi, has accommodations in his TIHE For a Few Uonrdiug Scholars. San Francisco and Honolulu Packets. Particularattention given to the sale and purchase of merchandise, ships' business, supplying whaleshlps,negotiating exchange. Ac. ILT Persons wishing to learn the Terms will apply to him tor All freight arriving at Baa Francisco,by or to the Ho6tf or the Kdltor of T«R Fsjrrd." noluluLine of Packets, will be forwarded ras« or ooaaruwioa. 17 Exchange on Honolulu bought and sold. XJ fsmlly " READING ROOM, LIBRARY AND DEPOS- —RRKRRRRORS— Messrs. C. L. Richards A Co., H lUcrfrld A Co., " OEAMEN AND OTHERS, WISHING C Baswaaa/Go., the Sailors' Home BisiofAOo Library, to obtain books from R. W. Wood, will please apply to the Bethel Sexton, who will ha»e Dr. Hon. K. 11. Ali.ru,. and Room uutil D. C.W«TRR».», Reading charge of the Depository Esq., 607 ly further notice. Per order ITORY. O "" Honolulu "" '■ THE FRIEND: PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY SAMUEL C. DAMON. A MONTHLY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO TEMPERANCE, SEAMEN, MARINE AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE, One copy, per annum, Fire oopiee, , . fiOO *-t)0 �48 I'HK ¥XI X 1\ l». JINK, 10tt H MARINE JOURNAL. PORT OF HONOLULU, S. I. ARRIVALS. April 28—Am clipper •hip Kingfisher, Gibbons, 24 day from Hun May Francisco. 29—Eur brig Clio, Cargell, 30 daya from Wakea Island. I—Ur brig Robt Cowan, Gardiner, 48 daya from Victoria, Vancouver* Island. I—Am bark Clara R. Hutil, Brooks, 20 days fin Eureka. 3—Am achr Alaska, Calhoun, 30 days lroni Victoria. 4—Am atmr Idaho,Conner, 0 da>a and 22 hours from Ban Francisco. 6—U 8 atmr Mohongo, Com. Simpson, 11 days from Han Francisco. 7—H B Ma itmr Reindeer, Com. Karen, 19 days from Emjuliniuilt, V 1. 16—Am ship Win Wilcox, Johnson, 14 daya from Han Francir.ro. IS—Am ship Grace Darling, Smith, 10 day- from Son Francisco. 18—Am ship Nor Wexter, Mtwier, 11 daya from San Francis, no. 3S—Brit schr Kinau, MrKennmi, 18 dy* fm Victoria,V I. i.7—Haw »cHrPrince, Wood, 21 dyw I'm Aukatan, Alaska DEPART!/RES. April 23—Br hark Cclestiii, Kuapp, for Han Francisco. A— Am saip Klngnshcr, Gibbons, for Baker's Inland May tJ—U H Himr Lacka wanna, Reynolds, lor Han Francisco. 7—Sclir Nettie Merrill, Lambert. for Kauai. Fi—Haw bark Mauna I.mi, Reinking, lor PufTt Sound. y—Am atmr Idslio, Connor, for Han VnaeUco, y—Am bark 1> C Murray, Bennett, for San Francisco. 13—Hay bark R W Wood, Jacobs,for San FimiOmcu. I»—Brit brig Clio, Cargell, lor Hongkong. io—Am ahip Win Wilcox, Johnaon, for Baker** Island. Iti—Brit brig Robt Cowan, Gardiner, for Victoria. lii-Am bark Clara R Hutil, Brooka, for Han Francisco. .'l—Am abip Grace Darling, Smith, for Baker* Island. '23—Am ship Nor Weater, Muaier, for McKi-an's Island. PASSENGERS. From Bam Franoisc o—per Comet, Juiu-I—Miss 8 M Gum, Mias A Manning, J G Iloitt, J Denny, llr Berk. Mr Richardson, Prank Cosby, wife, child and servant; Mr Grecnwell and wile i Rev F Harris, Mr Burrell, Capt Wlllfong, wife and four children Mr Dudrirh, Mrs Adduddell and time children -, Mr Cualar, Mr McCoughtry, Mr Hollister, Frank Rosa, 1) Garcia, Renjaniln Maneen. From Wakk'h Island—]>er Clio, April 30—Thos Foster, I'ajn English, 8 Hawallans—lo. Prom Victoria—par Robert Cowan, May 1— F Stamp, Mr -, Hankin—B. Foa San Francisco—per Celestin, April 2.i— )■' \V Paty, N l.add, C C Penfleld, E 8 Brightman. W F Weber, W Mos"», E R Randall, Peter Brown, C W Jernegan—o. From San Francisco—Per Idaho, May I—John Nash, M Phillips, Wade Brown, C M Dickinson, Mrs llayirard. child and servant; Sekido Ilespei, Yeguchi Veliiru, Youiut Sliding, Joseph Mount, J M Lewis, Mrs TA W Lewis Mrs Dr Newcotnh, N Yaiuliniola, II Hernslein, All llonn, 3 Chinamen and 1 Chinese boy—Bl. Foa San Francisco—Per Idaho, May 9—J \V Davenport and wife, Miss G Baiter, Rev J F Pogue.E P Adsms ami son, Messrs J T Waterhnuse, Brinkerhoff, Bunnell, Frank Brown, Maun, Girvin, Chase, Manter. Cap! Pierce, Frink, Newman, Karlon, Gibson, Hernsteln, Thomas, Rouse, Muuiford, Stamp, Morton, Karlon, Bush, liendrickson, Ktnlay, Coleman, Gardiner Jones,and Mr and Mrs Lewis—34. For Ban Francisco—Per D C Murray, May 9—Mrs Geo Leonard and child, Dr G P Judd, Mrs G P Juchl, Miss Kate Harris, Chss Makee, Bhermnn Peck, Mrs 8 Peck, Capt James Makee, Mrs Makee, C Baydeu, Mrs Bavden, Barah A Bayden, E Green, Mrs Green, Ella Green, A L Smith, Mrs A L Smith, J A Smith, W F Smith and t children,Sam Burhank, Thonms Cross, W Gandy. J Gandy, Capt J Paty, E Kemin. Miss Behb, J Hunt, Edward James, John Green, W B Lake, R Thomas, 8 P Ames, M Gurney, J Enos, J Vincent-.'IS. For Borokono—Per Clio, May lath—Mr and Mrs Glhba and child, Mr Pritchard—4. Foa San Francisco—Per R. W. Wood, Mar 12—August Ehlers, Mr and Mrs Giusti—9. MARRIED. Lyons—Adduddell—In Honolulu, at the Eureka Hotel, by the Rer. B. C. Damon, Mr. B. H. Lyons to Haltie V Adduddell,of Illinois, passengerper Comtt. Daly—Bloss—In Rochester, N. V., March 2Mh, hy Rev. D. K. Bartlett, assisted by Rev. John Wicks.. Rev. Jsmes A. Daly, of Stockton, Cat, to Miss Charlotte 8. Bloss, of Rochester. No cards. |['.oin thePacitlc Commerciul AdvcrtUer | . HIMTIOJIS 'M l-l AN I. .Km PPacific. oNIistlonahrdsef VKtiV IMHI.HI'K ]1 X-, AMI HIIOAI S •••MUM til- 1 HIM V AHl'tKitlNtU- VKIOI ISO' aOI.NO WEDTWAII). TheMarshall, Gilbert and Caroline groups, and the Moriata II AltCOR Mam Kit's OfKHr. 1868. Ladroue Islands ) i.i, April or are not taken in yet—will form another list. 27, IliiMiLi Omitted in above—Krusenatern Kock, lat. 22° 15*north, Having acquired aome more information from various long. 170° 37* west. —Authority, AdmiralKruscnstcrn. sources of the positions of Islands, rocks and ahoals in the North Pacific, principally between this port and China, Japan, *•■** Ac, (my authority 1 have mentioned opposite each Island,) I now aend you my list according to promise. 1 have likewise sent you a list nf Islands, rocks ami shoals, marked on Merrel Island or Bank. ac 67 174" 31 (I>'htful)Raper'a Epil. Byer's Isl'ii, l'ulrocinio 28 09 176 48 the various charts aa doubtful,which have been looked for or Riro-Oe-Oro « Raper. 29 61167 04 Rajier. ■tailed over by many vessels, whalers and merchantmen, but Fatsizi's Island, middle 3.1 06 140 no Itapor. South Island 1)3 •*■•*■ u 140 Raper need tell how 32 30 hruacnatemand I not you many log books I have not been Ponalbliulsl'tl or Rock 30 30 140 00 Lieut. Ponafldln. have overhauled, as you know youraelf—a great many. Baycoosla* do do. 33 Ol'140 00 Fr frigateBayounaise. 1 may remark that strong currents or tide-rips ar«* frequent, Smith Island or Rook 31 18 139 60 IIMS Tribune. especially from 10° north to lo 2 south in tins ocean, making Ml Backer LoraWUk M 47 140 22 I S8 Macedonian. Islmds ft 20 145 25 Raper(d'btiulposition) a noise like breakers, and at tiini'K lookinglike broken wai.-r |..r Grampus Islands 25 10 146 40 Rajrer do do. a considerable distance. Volcanu Island.— ") Island 20 Sulphur Raper. 48141 24 I.IHT ()!■■ POHITIONH, j Red. 24 4S 141 M NspoieoD 3d, whalsr. Which I haveobiaimd from many source*, of a very dang-TSat-, Alesanilrnll'il M 14 141 IS Rajs-r. Ili.inisio Island... I 24 42141 28 Raper. -oun part in the North Pacific, directly in the track of steam vessels IvHiiid to Japan and north coast ol Chinu. proivrding Boiiin 1.1'ils, extend-I j |n| N *■ m lllilr-n: In mi thin port. Parry's (lroui),N r'k IsR 45 142 07 Bapar. do. ( 27 31 142 12 Ruper Kaler Island. , l.nt. l.antj. Peel l.l'.l, S \V Islet ( ,27 02 142 10 Rupor. Numt*. 4*»-U$. Port l.loul.Peel Isl'd 27 00 142 II Uajier. rlMta We,t. Iliiiley Isl'ds, S Islel 2t 30 142 1:1 Ituiier.) j 27 10 140 it) Ra|ier. f Not well as Rosarlo Island Bird lalat»l,534lt higlrli tf OH 111!" 67 Keudrirk Island 24 35 184 00 Raper. / cerliuued. a.'i SI ltu 39 Lieut Brooks, DUrt. Nsekaf do, 21i> •' Rosa Island 24 21 130 411 Raper. j Kre'i-b Frig'tc Shoal,. 1 Barodlno Isl'ds, N 20 01 131 16 Raper. one 23 16ti 04 Lieut. Brooke, S K evtreliiilv, 1 1 ISN. 44 Rial; 2D 3o 130 06 ('apt. Douglasa. Sail I'anteVella, I 23 62 ltiti it N W Bacrai Bosk 21 42 140 55 ('apt Barras.MaryAtm sw I 23 42 106 22 l.inil.ay Rock '19 20 141 20 Citpl. Lindsay,Auielia. lak'l M the reef, Jj 2.1 4ti 166 17 Gardener Island and !j 25 ill 167 60 Lieut. Ilrwikf, L'S\. Cornwall!.,, Smith, S\billa or Caspar Ri<-"o Reef, with Islets, rocks—17oft high, j sniiili-ri'iiiiheiiHtand north-northwest 20 miles. Noithcrninorit MuroReel, (breakers j clump <>I rocks 14 41' north, loH 3 do' eusl—l.ieut. Brooke, extending 6 miles \ 25 .11 170 37.) Lieut. Brooke, USN. U. 8. N.,Capi. T. Long and others. N N W A 8 8 E,)! Halcyon or Wake's Island or Rei-f, onwbich the l.ibrUe waa Laysau Island, centre...25 48171 42 Lieut. Brooke, LSN. un.k.'din ISo6—entrance to lagoon boat pnssage, 10° 1W Bank, soundings 15, !I• 25 46 111 20 Lieut. Brooke, DIN. north, ltio c &>' east. Thin island or rtarf in placed in lat. 17, 20 and 40 lath. ) W« IVnorth by the U. H. Exploring ElpedltlflO, but by CapLlsianskv ..26 03 173 42 Cnpt. Paly A ollx as. tains Wood, Cargtll and English, who have visited Ibe wreck, Brookes,' Mlddleton, Ij 28 13 177 IS Capt. Brooks, Gambia- u abort—l9 W north and l«6 e W east. or Mass'lts Island, j Marcus Island in markeddoubtful on most charts, Tmt Capt. t M.i:».'«depot, 1867. Bunker's or Phllu- 5I 28 00 173 80 Doubtful, not yet eer- Oelett. in llic Morntutj Nr, in 1864, passed near an inland, In delphla Island J latitude 24° 04' norHi. and longitude 1&4 c 02'uaal. lata. Pearl and HermeH,"l/ Marshall or Jardine Islands (2 »miill), 21 ° 4o* north, 1»1 ° anthoriirsa, Reef, N E point.. I 27 50 175 46 VarkMU 35' east Home whaleman uHirm that they huve landed on thr (l.un('apt. Brook*, N A 8 60 miles, E A I rocks ; others asuert that th rj haw sailed ov<-r fJas* patattloai principally � hia, W 60 miles. J without seeing any thing.—Authority, ship Scarborough, ITSH. Various nuthorilies, ,i,.g Ocean, Cure. Slav- I) o« in M (mean.) er's Island J ■ i Very doubtful. Delaware Rf. or Shoal1, 27 30 174 20 Name*. ""*"<"• Johnston, Smith or I> 16 45 169 30 Lieut. Brooke, UaiN, by i t'omwalliaIsland, )i 16 45 lo'J 40 various others ftm-an.) Howland's l.luml. .,00 48 176 33 Cap! William.. assumption Island, 2000 ft high, Is* 41 U5" 27 Lieut. Raper. Baker's Island .00 13 176 22 Mr. (.'. A. Williams 20 10 146 25 Lieut. Raper I mini Itni'ka Karallon Island—Autttnritv 1 I45 U L,eul Ra^r Two Brothers (Islands)—very douhtfiil—l may safely say do 8,,an.rorveii« Narvaez... 2° not exist. Lieut. Brooke, Fennimore Cooper \ (,'apl. Brooks, Buy Ruck 20 10141 ft) Lieut. Raper. Capt. l'uty, Manuokawai. Gambia; :.ri|jan Ulan.l ]S 48 144 4n l.i, nt. Kii|><-r Pagon Inland ]s ia 145 48 Lieut. Raper By thelate observations of the U. K. steamer Laekaunmna, just communicated, this reel is 4'J miles in circumference. Tin* three Urn position* ;ire not well:.«.certameti. Latitude and longitude as above.—En. Daniel Bm.th. Virnn, tfcc, To be continued from 180° [7*0 tr? continued in our nrxt.\ < irvf. *1S| •*-* " ... . " - J \ ... . , "" • 523: | . • POSITIONS Namei. Parappa Ruck Mallnon'a Island Wllaon Island Shoal Reef Sh.iKl Shoal Island Island Paltron Island SanPedro Island Island Davis Island Island Barbers Island Reef. Malcin Island Mathew Island �Heef �Barber Island �Knox Island (Ol'I.D NOT > DE roi'ND. l-at. North. Long. IVett. 161" 18 21» 30 19 20 166 H 10 22 100 60 170 30 18 28 160 M 10 38 170 32 14 60 170 30 13 30 168 22 18 04 103 63 28 11 10 18 166 26 10 179 02 11 8 20 170 00 6 38 170 06 168 03 33 3 42 173 OS 174 32 •.... 3 66 67 2 172 45 173 26 2 07 10 04 178 21 00 178 00 & 6S 172 00 « , -' *....,,, ... , » If �Reef 104 00 2.1 45 100 00 21 S* �Cainlra Island 18 173 46 �Shoal 14 40 174 26 �St. Bartholomew Island 23 22 162 60 Decker Island 10 Deseirta 105 20 »S 12 100 60 Deselru 10 10 104 09 Lamira Island Island 20 28 166 64 DIED. 18 K Island.... 16.3 30 Wake Reel 1T3 46 1" 60 16 02 171 .18 Allen—In Boaton, Mass., April 6th, Hon. Frederick H Island 170 62 17 10 Allen, brother of Chief Justice Allen,and father of Samuel C Island 1* 02 170 2C Island Allen, Esq. of this city. ' 100 01 17 00 Mouse—At Malumalu, Kauai, April S2d, Joseph II. Morse, Tarquln Island 16 169 17 17 aged 37 years. The deceased was for many yMrs s resident of Reel ihese Islands, and formerly of Kittery, Maiue. 1 have not yet got aufficient data to determine positively on * Montooneey—At Puuloa Salt Works, on Sunday, May 3d, theabove. In some log books I find "appearance of land after a Ions; Illness, Fanny, wife n( Isaac Montnmerv. aged 53 while In their vicinity—eapeciallv while near the position asyaars. signed to Bartholomew Inland. »» » " . - .„ English News.—Favorable news still comes respecting the expedition to Abyssinia. The army was reluming to the Red Sea. William Slade, the steward at the White House, died to-day after a brief illness. He was a colored man, and was regarded as the son of a leading citizen. After having been for many years porter at the Metropolitan Hotel, he was appointed by President Lincoln messenger at the While House, and President Johnson made him steward, giving him the disbursement of all moneys expended there. He had been a successful speculator in real estate, and he had left at least $1011,000, besides an untarnished reputation.—Exchange. Information Wanted, Respecting John M. Painter, supposed to be on the Island", or sailing In the Pacific. He fsa nativeor Pennsylvania. Any information will be gladly received by Mrs. Armatrong, Honolulu, or the Kditnr. Respecting Bernard Seery, belonging to Yonkera. New Vi rk. He was a seaman on board the wbalcalilp Daniel U'ood when she waa wrecked in the spring of 1867- He catue to the Amerle.au Ho*pita I In Honolulu, and was sent by the Consul to Ban Pranciflco. Any infcrtoat.on will be gladly weired fey th* KMiior, or Mr. Thnmaa St-cry, Y<Hikrn«, N. Y. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Friend (1868) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Friend - 1868.06.01 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1868.06.01 https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/1ff8b8a967ec4c6a775e56d067f1a340.pdf 5ab546e7f81a252ef17ec9bb594ac1f5 PDF Text Text THF E RIEND Sft'-Snte. tlal.ia, Ho. 5.} HONOLULU, MAY I. 1868. THE FRIEND, MAY 1. l&GB. Waiohinu. * • * • « Such, Waiohinu, is thy lovely vale. Oh! may its humble pleasures never fail, Ne'er cease the gushing of thy shining rill, And bloom thy flowers, sweet odors breathing still,— Kind hospitality the weary traveler greet, And peaceful joys still crown thy dear retreat. Yet, us where peace and holiness are found. Some envious demon ever lurks around. So too, beyond this quiet, happy scene Dread sou mis are heard and awful sights are seen, For, gAze we now on yonder mountain height, lr listen through the dark ami solemn night. Loud thunders echo from the distant sky. Athwart the gloom the lightning arrows fly, Deep, rumbling sounds beneath the surface roll, Fear fills our breast and awe inspires our soul. Fragment of an uipubtishrd Point an Hawaii see FrienJ, June, 1852. • — Earthquakes and Eruptions on Hawaii. The month of April, IS6B, will long be remembered as memorable for a succession of earthquakes, and eruptions, such as have never before been experienced on theseIslands since their discovery. Tradition reports no convulsions to equal them in magnitude or extent. By glancing at the above map the reader will readily perceive the principal locality of these convulsions. The Districts of Kau and Puna, on Hawaii, have been the most aflected, although the whole Island has been shaken. The earthquakes commenced 33 i (01b Serifs, Hoi. LM. the new crater is about 2,000 feet above "thethat level of the sea, is from one-and-a-half to two miles in diameter, and discharged a stream running into the sea from 500 to 1,500 feet wide. The boiling lava in the crater was thrown up in huge jets from 500 to 1,000feet." As the lava flowed down it spread over the beautiful table land of Knhuku, lying between Waiohinu and Kailikii. Capt. Kobt. Brown and family resided on the Kahuku estate. As the lava spread over the region, it entirely covered Capt. Brown's house. Mon. Varigny reports that subsequently he on the 27th of March, but have continued nt visited the spot, and the supposed site of the intervals down to the very latest intelligence house was pointed out to him by Capt. Brown. from the scene of action. The grand s/wck As they stood surveying the scene of desolaoccurred on the 2d of April—6 minutes be- tion, several spots or islands were seen which fore 4 o'clock p. m. The centre of the con-1 the lava did not cover. Upon these islands vulsions was near Waiohinu, in the District jcattle were seen pining and dying from thirst of Kau. The lava stream first issued from | and hunger, which had been curalled by the the earth on the 7th of April, from 5 to 7 j lava as it spread over the land. About 250 miles from the extreme southern point of the head of cattle are reported as destroyed. One Island. H. M. Whitney, Esq., who visited I horse tethered with a rope run for his life the region three duys after it broke out, reports [ when the fire cut him loose. �THE FRIHMi. MAY, 1868. 34 Editor's Table. Nkw Hook. -Tui Siiknanihiaii ; on tiik Last Coxfkdkkatk Ckciskk. By Cfinii'liiis E. Hunt |MH of tbu OdIcith.) N'ew. York: (i. W. Carletun & Co., Publishers. London : S. Low. Son <fc Co. This book merits a notice in our columns, for when the piratical craft was cruising in the North Pacific and Arctic Oceans burning whaleships, among the prizes enptured on board one of the ill-fated vessels was a bound volume of the Friend, which the officers of the Shenandoah exceedingly prized, for it gave them so much reliable information respecting whaleships. This book affords a brief sketch of the cruise of this vessel in her voynge of circumnavigation around the glolie. The Sea King sailed from London on thp 7th of October, 1864, having been cleared for Bombay. She was followed by the Confederate steamer Ijaurel, flying the English flag. The latter vessel brought away the future officers of the Shenandoah, so named when the name Sea King was " rubbed out." It is not our design to detail the full cruise of this noted vessel, but copy a few pages relating to her visit to the Arctic Ocean. She captured and burnt numerous vessels in the Atlantic before sailing around in the Pacific by the way of the Cape of Good Hope. On her passage out she touched at Melbourne, where the officers enjoyed themselves exceedingly, the people ot Melbourne wore so very, very kind and hospitable. This was particularly true of the ladies of Melbourne. The writer of this volume expresses the opinion that he did not "suppose so much hospitality ever was or ever will be shown to another ship in that port." Words fail to express the tender emotions which were mutually expressed by the Melbourne people and the officers of the Shenandoah. Thousands of the inhabitants flocked from the country to see the ship. One Sunday seven thousand came by railroad from the surrounding regions. The officers of the Shenandoah felt perfectly at home and among their friends while at Melbourne. After leaving that port she directed her course to the Arctic Ocean, via Ascension. At the latter place she made thorough work among the American whaleships, including the Harvest under Hawaiian colors. The following extracts will describe her cruise in the Arctic : On the 22d of June we sighted two ships, and steamed after the nearest, which was trying out oil, as we knew by the quantity of smoke, though she was at a considerable distance. On nearing her, an officer and a prize crew went on board and brought off the captain and mates, from whom we learned that our prize was the William Thompson, belonging to New Bedford, and the largest whaling ship in the fleet. Lenving the officer and prize crew in charge, we steamed after the other, and when near enough, showed the English flag, which she answered by hoisting the Stars and Stripes. We ran close alongside of her, sent an officer und prize crew on board with orders to bring off her company at once, and set the prize on fire, which was done. This was the ship Euphrates, and was also owned in New Bedford. Her crew came off" to us in her own boats. About seven o'clock P. M. we spoke the English whaler Hubert Towns, of Sydney, Australia, and she was the only English vessel we saw bound for the Arctic. We then turned round and ■teamed back toward the William Thompson, passing on the way the Euphrates, now one sheet of flame fore and aft. We remained in the vicinity of the first-named vessel until halfpast three the following morning, when that also was set on fire, and we steamed away to the northward in search of more Yankees. The weather was excessively uncomfortable ; heavy fogs were frequent, and flurries of snow not uncommon, and ttie quantity of floating ice we encountered somewhat impeded our progress, if it did not place us in * actual peril. * * * * The first that fell into our hands was the ship Mil), of New Bedford, a staunch, but slow-sailing craft, evidently built expressly for this hazardous cruising, and was well prepared to resist the drifting ice so constantly encountered in these seas. She had on board several barrels of oil, but had only just commenced whaling in eurnest. The captain was a fine looking old veteran, standing over six feet two, and straight ns an arrow. He came over the side with all the dignity of an ndmiral, and handed his papers to the first lieutenant, who politely escorted him to the captain's cabin. After a brief conversation, Captain Wnddell proposed to ransom the Milo for forty thousand dollars, on condition of herenptain's agreeing to take what prisoners we then hnd on hand, and might capture in that vicinity, to San Francisco. He accepted the proposal readily, highly gratified, I have no doubt, at being able to save his vessel upon any terms, and the requisite bond was drawn whereby he bound his owners to pay the neat sum of forty thousand dollars at the close of the war. I should be extremely unwilling to acquire the character o( a dun, but 1 shall be pardoned, I trust, for reminding the parties interested that this and a number of similar vouchers taken by us during our cruise, have not yet been paid, and if they ever intend to take up these obligations, no better time than the present will ever offer. To be sure the war terminated disastrously to our cause, but we are, therefore, so much the more in need of any trifling sums that may be owing us. The above amounts, therefore, may be sent to me, care of my publisher, who is hereby authorized to receipt for the same. When this negotiation was concluded satisfactorily to all parties, the old skipper returned on board his vessel, and dispatched his whaleboats to bring off" the prisoners from the Shenandoah. Several of them warmly shook hands with us at parting, and expressed the hope that we might meet again under different and more pleasing circumstances. It was n sentiment in which we could heartily concur, and I must say that American whalers are officered by some of the noblest, most high-minded and generous men belonging to the great brotherhood of seamen. A kindness they seldom forget,— to a friend their hand is ever open, and an enemy they can look upon as one who might have been a friend, but for some political accident which it is out of theirline of business to examine into very closely. * The writer describes the capture of the Sophia Thornton, Jirek Swift, Milo, Susa7i Abigail, General Williams, W. C. Nye, Catherine, Gypsy, General Pike, Wuverly, and the Favorite. On the 28th of June the Shenandoah fell in with a large numlier of ships. The writer thus describes the day's work : By five o'clock we had made prizes of the whole fleet, ten sail in all. One of them, the James Maury, had lost her captain a short time previous, but his widow with her three little children were still on board. The lady was very much frightened when the boarding officer stepped on deck, and besought him, with tears in her eyes, not to destroy the ship that had been her husband's home so long. As gently as possible he soothed her fears, telling her that no harm should befall her or the ship, through our instrumentality. The James Maury was accordingly ransomed, and her mate was directed to take the vessel to the United States, with as many prisoners as could be conveniently accommodated. Another of the number, the Nile, was also ransomed ns a transport for the remaining prisoners, and when these had received their passengers, the remainder of the captured vessels were set on fire. The following are the names of the vessels raptured that day Ships Hillman, Nassatt, Isaac Ilowland, and Brunswick. Barks Martha 2d, Congress, Wuverly, and James Maury. All these belonged to New Bedford, besides the Nile of New London, and the Favorite of Fair Haven. We hauled off" to a little distance and anchored with a kedge, to watch the mighty conflagration our hands had lighted. It whs a scene never to be forgotten by any one who beheld it. The red glare from the eight burning vessels shone far and wide over the drifting ice of those savage seas; the crackling of the fire as it made its devouring way through each doomed ship, fell on the still air like upbraiding voices. The sea was filled with boats driving hither and thither, with no hand to guide them, and with yards, sails and cordage, remnants of the stupendous ruin there progressing. In the distance, but where the light fellstrongand red upon them, bringing out into bold relief each spar and line, were the two ransomed vessels, the Noah's Arks that were to bear away the human life which in a few hours would be all that was left of the gallant whaling fleet. Imagination nssisted us no doubt, but we fancied we could see the varied expressions of anger, disappointment, fear, or wonder, that marked the faces of the multitude on those decks, as their eyes rested on this last great holocaust; and when, one by one, the burning hulks went hissing and gurgling down into the treacherous bosom of the * : * �ocean, the last act in the bloody drama of the American civil war had been played. Widely different were the arenas that witnessed the opening and concluding scenes. The overture was played by the thunder of artillery beneath the walls of Sumter, with the breath of April fanning the cheeks of those who acted there their parts, while all the world looked on ; the curtain finally fell amid the drifting ice ol the Arctic Seas ; burning vessels formed a pyrotechnic display such as the children of men have seldom lookfd upon, while a grim and silent cruiser, that had, even then, no government nor country, and two weather-beaten whalers, filled with despondent prisoners, were the only audience. From one of these last prizes we obtained the first news from the States we had received for many months. She had San Francisco papers bearing date the 15th of April, and containing intelligence of the assassination of Abraham Lincoln. The news occasioned a general feeling of astonishment and indignation throughout the S/tenandoah. That one who sympathized with the Southern cause should have deliberately planned nnd executed an act that would" strike with horror every honorable man, whatever his partisan sentiments might be, and thus redound to the discredit of the Government for whose success he professed to be laboring, seemed passing strange. It was even then shadowed forth in the papers we perused so far from the place of their publication, that designing men would endeavor to fasten upon the Southern people at large, and especially upon their leaders, the odium of that hideous crime. That this has since been done, the world is well aware, but only the Southern people know how cruelly unjust is such an accusation. It must be borne in mind that although this was the SJSth of June, we had as yet received no tidings of the cessation of hostilities between the United States and the Confederacy. So far ns we knew, our armies, though repulsed at many points, and sadly depleted in numbers, were still making a gallant stand against the Northern hordes, which eventually overran our unhappy country, bearing down all resistance before them; consequently our hearts were buoyed up with the thought that we were still aiding the great cause to which we had devoted our lives and fortunes. From some source best known to himself, our pilot, Manning, now advanced to the position of Acting Master's Mate, learned that a fleet comprising about sixty sail, had passed up through Behring's Straits into the Arctic Ocean but a short time previous. Of course they were still somewhere in the ice-bound sea, from which there was no exit save the passage by which they bad entered it, and we determined to overhaul them if that was possible. At eleven o'clock P. M., we hove up our kedge nnd once more commenced steaming north, and by ten o'clock on the morning of the 29th we had passed through Behring's Straits, within sight, at the same time, of the extreme frontiers of Asia and North America, and were fairly within the Arctic Circle. It was a desolate prospect that met our view. We were at lust launched on the Arctic Ocean, within whose cold embrace was clasped the prize we so much coveted ; but 35 111 X ¥Itl X N l>, MAY, 1868. now as far as the eye could reach, extended The reports on the other islands evince one vast unbroken sea of ice, where two most careful study nnd research, nnd show weeks before, had been comparatively open results of great value to the scientific world. Hawaii, the centre of interest in the work, as water. * * * We were still fairly within the right whal- there better than anywhere else in the world ing-ground, and of course entertained the can volcanic phenomena be studied, takes up hope of falling in with a few more prizes be- nearly half of the book. The chapter, before bidding a final adieu to the Arctic Seas, sides general description, contains a full hisbut in this we were disappointed. We saw tory of all the eruptions of the volcanoes of no more whalers after leaving Behring's Hawaii from traditional times, as fur as they Straits, and about the Ist of July wo passed have been observed by man. out between two of the islands that form a The theories of the formation of Knuai and chain running east and west, about 53 ° north Niihau on the ninety-third and ninety-fourth latitude, and saw the open Pacific stretching pages are full of interest. The separation of Niihr.u from the main island, supported by away broad and inviting before us. A few sheets of copper chafed off by our the ancient legend (though that is incorrectly rude encounters was the most serious loss told), and the formation of the eastern pirt we had sustained. of the island, which includes the ancient crater covering the greater part of the dis[Uummiinifalul.] trict of Puna, seem verified by the present A New Book on the Hawaiian Islands. appearance of these two islands. The strucWe have before us, just out from the pub- ture of Kauai is more complex than that of is be relishers, " Notes on the Volcanoes of the Ha- any of tho other islands and it to gretted that it could not have been more waiian Islands, with a Histtry of their Vari- thoroughly explored. ous Eruptions," by William T. Brigbam, of We would call particular attention to the Boston. It is printed on tinted paper in the fact stated on the one hundredth nnd seventh clear and beautiful style which characterise! page, i.e., that the longest axis of craters are the the publications of the Kiverside press, and always at right nngles, or nearly so, to direction of the volcanic chain in which they is richly illustrated with wood cuts and cop- are situated. Mr. Brigham is entitled to tho per-plate maps. credit of the discovery of this important rule, The want of scientific works on the differ- which, as he shows, holds with wonderful ent branches of the natural history of the uniformity the world over. The engravings add much to the appearHawaiian Islands has long been felt, and the ance of the book, and aid the descriptive parts disconnected reports and letters of scientific most materially. The print from a polished men have served but to increase this feeling, piece of lava on the one hundred and first by taking off" the cover as it were, and show, page, almost equal to the specimen itself, is ing here and there specimens of the exceed- a novelty in illustration, and is, we believe, the first successful attempt of the kind in tho ing richness which lay more deeply hidden, United States. waiting to reward more systematic research. The maps, with the exception of that of Even a simple compilation of what has hith- Kauai, are very accurate, and a great imerto been published on the different branches provement over any that have ever been would be most valuable. It is therefore with made. Their execution also is excellent. In a review like this, the index of a book sincere pleasure that we welcome this work would naturally come in for a share of noon the geology of these Islands. tice, but especially such a remarkable index, On a hasty perusal of the book we find or index and vocabulary combined as is apthat the author, commencing with the Kauai pended to this work, should not be overin the latter chargroup, has given a careful physiographic re- looked.thatIt is particularly examine it. The plan acter we would port of each of the Islands in turn, detailing of the author is certainly commendable, and the various phenomena of mountain and he has shown in the interpretation of proper plain, of craters, cones, rivers, of soil, vegeta- names, a diligence of research, a fertility of ble productions and meteorological changes, invention, and a skill in analysis and synand pointing out the causes, and tracing their thesis which excite the wonder of the reader, connection with these results with a direct- and remind him of Trench's similar investiness and boldness which show a thorough gation of English words. The gay abandon acquaintance with the science. Interspersed with which he picks from the available synthrough these pages the reader finds now and onyms the most applicable, is refreshing. then charming little touches of description Whether the good people of Honolulu will of the gems of scenery which even the en- accept his rendering of Puawaina ("toddy thusiastic geologist, prying into the rocks for blossom") as characteristic of the town at the forces which build the mountains, cannot its base, is. I think, doubtful ; or the inhabitants of Lihue his interpretation of the name overlook. The chapter on Kauai is less satisfactory of their highly moral village. As a whole, than those of the other islands. We learn the vocabulary is interesting and valuable. Enough, perhaps too much, has been said that the author's visit to this island was short and hurried, and that he was unable to do in tins hasty review. The book will speak nearly as much as he wished. Still the chap- for itself, and will, we believe, in the admiter is an interesting one, not only to the net- rable simplicity of its style, and the generuralist, but to the general reader, while to ally popular and untcchnical character of it* the land-owner and the iipricitliurisi, it, pages, commend itself as well lo the general with the succeeding ones, must bo of great reader interested in the Islands, as to the man of science. value. * �I II X KIMKM). MAY, 36 THE FRIEND. MAY I. IBUB. Valley of Waiohinu. Professor Brigham irr his new work on the Hawaiian Islands, thus describes this beautiful valley. After passing around the southern point of the island and over a wide field of rough lava, he conies upon a beautiful region, as be remarks, "much resembling the rocky uplands of New England. The grass land extends five miles, and is then interrupted by the large valley of Waiohinu, where is the only running stream on this side of the island for a hundred miles. This brook rises from several springs not many miles up the mountain, and is clear, cool and never-failing, although small in volume. The Waiohinu valley contains the principal settlement and the mission station of the dis- Visit of His Majesty to Hawaii.—We severest was experienced April 2d, six minwas take the pleasure in noticing the visit of His utes before four o'clock, P. M. This flow" Majesty, accompanied by his Minister of moment when the "mud issued forth, trembled, to that region on Hawaii Relations, shook and Foreign when the whole Islands where a portion of His Majesty's subjects have been so severely afflicted by the death of their friends, and the almost total loss of their property. We have no doubt that the King's presence at just this trying moment must have been exceedingly cheering and gratifying to the people. Aside from the According to the theory of volcanic material aid rendered, a kind word and look action, as unfolded by Prof. Brigham, the must have conveyed joy and gladness to recent terrible earthquakes which have shaken many aching and sorrowing hearts. Hawaii have been owing to the fact that the In the Assembly on Friday, April 24, His Kx. Mr. lava could not find vent, until it had run Varigny reported the result ot the King's visit to Haas his arrival at Hilo down to nearly the base of the mountain. waii in the Kiln urn, follows: On he sent messengers through the district notifying the If some fissure had been opened high up the people of his arrival. At Hilo he met the destitute mountain, as in 1852 or 1859, then the earth- on the 17th, and after examining them, spent eight quakes would not have occurred. He re- Imu.B in distributing clothing to 111) persons. At marks in regard to former eruptions : "It is Kcatihuu relief was given to t>B men. women and clothing and lumber were a noticeable fact, that never has the rending children. At l'uiuiluu distributed to i!l>4. At Kculualu, tho greatest desof the mountain been perceived by earth- titution prevailed, and sonic were really famishing. quakes or tremblings. ' A small beacon fire ' Here food, clothing and limiWr were distributed to 257—in all about WXI i>cr.-oiis. announces the opening of a small crack, as the cracks of drywhich opens gently as Tidal Wave.—This remarkable phenomena occurred on the 2d of April, at the time ing clay." (See page 98.) Again, Prof. B. remarks : " The eruptions of the creat shock. It extended along the of Mauna Loa nre wholly unaccompanied coast from the extreme southern point to the by any great commotion of the earth. While extreme eastern point of Hawaii, or accordearthquakes do occur on the Hawaiian Isl- ing to the map, from Kailikii to Kula. It ands, they are never severe, and seldom are was also felt at Hilo, and even slightly at noticed during an eruption." (See page 102.) other parts of the group. From nil the acFrom these statements and others which counts, we infer that the wave was at least we might quote, we infer the recent eruption twenty or thirty feet high at the point where on Hawaii will attract the attention of geol- the agitation was greatest. It entirely swept ogists. We now reckon earthquakes by the the coast for more than fifty miles, and dethousand. For hours the island was quiet stroyed many villages and much property. scarcely for a single moment. During the About fifty natives were unfortunately swept intervals of the violent shocks, the earth off" to sea, and only one or two were rescued. seemed to be palpitating, trembling, quivering Tolling the Bell— Forty-eight Strokes. We have heard Mrs. Spencer remark, that —The natives in Kona, Hawaii, have rewhen lying down with her ear upon the cently raised a new bell upon a neat tower ground, the sound appeared to be that of tor- which they have erected attached to one of rents rushing under ground. This was at their churches. It was heard tolling for a Waiohinu. where the action was most vio- long time, and when inquiry was made, the lent. good people replied that they were about Norfolk Island.—Since writing our artiburying in a becoming manner some old have an Pitcairners," we had the cle upon " " conch shells which had been blown for an American Kelly, with Capt. interview assembling the people to church during the who visited Norfolk Island last October, in past forty-eight years, and it appeared proper a trading vessel. He reports most favorably to strike the bell forty-eight strokes! respecting the condition and prospects of the Foreign Church at Hilo.— We are glad inhabitants. It is a good island for whale to learn that the foreign residents are deterships cruising in the South Pacific to obtain mined to erect a good and suitable church supplies. • edifice for their accommodation. Having Hawaiian Treasury Solvent.—It is ex- liberally subscribed themselves, they invite ceedingly gratifying to learn from the report the good people of Honolulu to render assist of the Minister of Finance, Mr. Phillips, that anco through their agent, Capt. Worth, after meeting all the liabilities upon the treas- United States Consul at Hilo. Just at this ury, there still remains cash on hand $163,time contributions will be doubly welcome. -567 84. The receipts during the past two Subscriptions will be received by Capt. W„ 98; expenditures years have been $831,148 or they may be left at Castle & Cooke's store. the same period, *534,167 55. when the clocks stopped in Honolulu, when the tidal wave swept over the south-east shore of Hawaii, when Capt. Ludlow, off* Hamakua, Hawaii, saw the precipices tumble into the sea, when the most damage was done at Hilo, Kau,and other places on Hawaii. trict of Kau j it is very fertile, and many fruit trees of temperate regions grow here with wonderful rapidity. * The soil is seldom more than a foot deep, but is productive, and the district seems to have been long exempt from the lava streams from the mountains above. The explanation of this seems to be, that this part of the island was in ancient times by some great convulsion broken from the mountain side precisely as the portion between the breaks of Haleakala on Maui, the lava flowing on each side of the wedge-shaped fragment. In support of this view, a valley running transversely to the Kau ridges may be cited, which bears evidence of disruption, and which has received and turned many streams of lava from the mountain above." (See pages 32 and 33.) Euitokul Remarks.—We can most vividly recall the journey we made through this remarkable and beautiful region in the summer of 1844. No longer can the geologist remark that it is " exempt from lava streams from the mountain above." Mr. L. E. Swain informs us that from his personal observation, he should infer that the recent lava flow had covered over about 4,000 acres of the most beautiful grass and cane land on the Islands. The depth of the flow is from one to a hundred feet deep. The very best land on that part of the island is nearly all now under this coat of new lava. Directum of the Earthquakes. —Mr. Rexford Hitchcock, of Hilo, informs us that stone walls running due north and south were not so much thtown down und demolished as walls running in the opposite direction. After the great shock on the 2d of April, curtains una other things suspended in the dwellings tit Hilo were left swinging north and soulh. Culmination, April 2d. —Although the number of shocks have exceeded two thousand, yet all accounts agree on the point that the during * * 1868 " �37 L FRIEND, MAY, ISIB. ThFlow. eMud This remarkable feature of the recent volcanic eruption on Hawaii occurred about midway between Knpapalaand Kaolaala, and line direct between the old crater of Kilauea and Waiohinu. This flow was witnessed by F. S. Lyman, Esq., and is thus described in the following extract from a letter which has already been published in our island papers. From Mr. Holladay, who has visited the region, we learn that a stream of water is now flowing from the orifice or fissure where the mud issued with such terrific violence. Under date of April 10th, Mr. Lyman writes : on a Maile Quarterly.—We are always glad hare this publication laid upon our table. The article entitled "Notes and Items" is richly worth the subscription price. Why does not the Editor publish more of the correspondence of the cousins traveling in foreign lands ? He refers to the letters of Mrs. Ellen Weaver, now traveling in Europe and the Orient. Some of those letters are most life-like and descriptive, as we can testify, having heard them read in manuscript. Their place is in the "Maile," and we can assure Mr. Lyons, the Editor, if he does not to very soon secure copious extracts from those letters, other of his editorial brethren will do it. We have heard paragraphs read from those letters descriptive of Koine, HerculaTuesday night, (March IJlst.) from about ten neum, Pompeii, Venice, Athens, Constantitill two in the morning, the shaking was almost in- nople, which are worthy of the " Atlantic " cessant, and then subsided. Wednesday morning, or " Harper's." (April Ist,) about sunrise, there was a hard shake, and again about live I*. M. there was a severe and protracted shaking with a great deal of swaying to and fro of the earth. Nearly nil that night the shaking was very severe und fi-ccment with a rumbling sound from the south. Thursday, (April lid) between four and five P. M, we experienced the most fearful of earthquakes ! First the earth swayed to nnd fro north and south, then cast nnd west, round mid round, then up and down and in every imaginable direction for several minutes ; everything crashing nround us ; the trees thrashing about us if torn by a mighty rushing wind. It was impossible to stand, we had to sit on_thc ground, bracing with hands and feet to keep from rolling over. In the midst of it we saw burst out from the top of the pali, nbout n mile nnd a half to the north of us, what we supposed to be an immense river of molten lava, (which afterwards proved to be red earth) which rushed down its headlong course and across the plain below, apparently bursting up from the ground, throwing rocks high in tho air, nnd swallowing up everything in its way—trees, houses, cattle, horses, goats and men all in an instant ns it were. It went three miles in not more than three minutes time, and then ceased. Some out- poinled to the shore, and we ran to where We could see it. After the land shaking had ceased and all along the lealhore from directly below us, to riinalnu, about three or lour miles, the sea was boiling and foaming furiously, all red, for about an eighth of n mile from the shore, and the shore was covered by the sea. We went right over to Nalialu's hill, with the children, and our natives, to where we could see both ways ; expecting every moment to be swallowed up by the lava from beneath ; for it sounded as if it was surging and rushing under our feel all the time ; and there were fre. qiieut shakes. In places the ground whs all cracked up. and every rock or p.ili that could fallhad fallen. At llilea we saw a small stream of black smoking lava, and outside ol I'linaluu a long black point ot lava slowly pushed outto sea anil soon disappeared. Sperm Whales Plenty in the South Seas.—Captain Kelly,recently from Sydney, via Tahiti, reports sperm whalers in the South Pacific as remarkably successful. The James Allen, 15 months out, had taken 1,700 barrels of sperm ; the Milton, 23 months out, 2,100. The Napoleon was full, and homeward bound. The old cruising grounds— New Zealand, Tonga, French Rock, &c.— abound with whales. Timely Aid.—The report falls pleasantly on the car that Queen Etruna is soliciting aid in behalf of the sufferers on Hawaii. May she be cheered on her errand among foreigners and Hawaiians in Honolulu by generous contributions. Kememher the sentiment of Shakespeare, that it is the quality of" mercy" to bless "him that gives, nnd him that takes " " The Pitcairners-Past and Present. ft is not our purpose to republish the history of the inhabitants of Pitcairn's Island. This has been done, over and over again, in both Europe and America. Among Americans there has always been a lively interest manifested in behalf of these islanders, as so many whaleships have visited the island and reported the condition of the people. From 1808 to 1852, no less than 330 ships have visited that island, according to the register kept by the inhabitants. Most of these vessels were American whaleships. their relative importance demanded. There now lies before us a manuscript letter written by the Key. N. W. Fiske, Professor of Greek in Amherst College, Mass., and dated January 7, 1845, requesting information respecting the inhabitants of Pitcairn's Island. This gentleman, deeply learned in aucient Grecian lore, became intensely interested in the Pitcairn people. He thus writes : " Information pertaining to the interests of Christ's Kingdom in any part of the vast ocean in which ymi dwell will always Ix; very welcome. I forwurd in connection with this note n little book, in which you will find your name mentioned. Your letter (answered by Quintal!) would have been inserted had it been accessible. Should you be still editing your paper and be disposed to notice this little book, please keep in mind that it is anonymous, and the writer wishes it to lie so. Allow me to say that I shall be exceedingly obliged to you for any information you may procure and forward to mo respecting Pitcairn's Island and its inhabitants; especially I should be pleased to know minutely the history of Hannah Adams and George Young and their family. George's love, Hannah's reluctance, their final marriage, their house, their family, etc., etc., would form an interesting chapter; but I had not the materials for the real history, and nothing else was to be admitted. I should also be grateful for the correction of any errors." We procured and sent forward a large amount of information, but ere its arrival, failing health had compelled the Professor to relinquish his post and visit Greece and Palestine. He died at Jerusalem May 27th, 1847. His funeral was attended from the English chapel, the service of the Church of England having been read by the Rev. Mr. Nicolayson, and the body was deposited in the cemetery on Mount Zion. Professor Fiske was a man of great learning and rare Just sixty years ago—1808—Capt. Folger, For years it was our privilege scholarship. commanding the American ship Topaz, while listen to his critical remarks on the Greek to making a passage across the Pacific, passed authors, and otherwise receive instrucnear I'itcairn's Island. When going on shore classic tion from his lips. New England colleges, in his boat, Capt. Folger met a canoe coming their learned and pious professors, among off with three men in it. He reports that have had a purer-minded or more never America is his country. In turn he asks, classic scholar than Proestimable and " Who are you ? " They reply, " We are fessor N. W. Fiske. So many years have Englishmen." "Where were you born?" They reply, "On that island." Capt. Folger elapsed since his death, and the book which replies, " If you were born on that inland, he wrote has passed through so many edibe how are you Englishmen ? " They reply, tions, that we have not felt it would wrong its author. to publish his name as The title '• Because our father was an Englishman." is: or Last of the "Aleck, the Capt. F. asks, " Who is your father f" They of the book or a of Island." History Pitcairn's reply in great simplicity, "Aleck; don't you Mutineers; The third edition was published in Boston know Aleck ? " The person referred to was the famous ■ John Adams," who became the in 1848, and another edition appeared in Spiritual teacher and guide of the inhabit, 1855, edited by the Key. S. W. Hanks. It is a noteworthy fact in the history of the Pitants. The peculiar history of the original set- cairners, that the attention of a Greek Protlers on the island and the story of the ill- fessor in a New England college should have fated Bounty, have awaked a world-wide in- become so much interested in their origin and terest in behalf of this people far beyond what progress as to write their history. �38 THE f'RIKNU. MAY, 1868 We shall now direct the reader's attention in the history of this people. It has been our privilege to keep up a correspondence with some of the inhabitants on the island ever since we came into the .Pacific. We followed them from the island which had so long been their home, to their new abode on Norfolk Island, and have not ceased to take an interest in them, now that a portion have returned from Norfolk Island back again to Pitcairn's Island. to some recent events Removal to Norfolk Island. Through fear that Pitcairn's Island would bo too small for the increasing population, the British Government generously gave them Norfolk Island, which had been a penal settlement for the worst of convicts transported from England. All the convicts were removed to New South Wales. From a new book relating lo the South Seas, written by Berthold Seeman, and pubjished in Cambridge, England, we copy as follows : 'i The Pitcairners landed on the Bth of June, 1856, from the Morayshire, under the agtncy of Acting Lieutenant G. W. Gregorie, of H. B. M.'s ship Juno. They numbered in all 194 souls, one of whom died soon after landing; the rest comprising 40 men, 47 women, 54 boys and 52 girls." , When they left Pitcairn's Island, they brought away everything movable of any real or supposed value. The British Government very generously allowed them to inhabit houses and dwellings found upon the island. The Government otherwise provided for any anticipated wants which might arise before they could raise new crops. Return of some of the People to Pitcairn's. The new abode on Norfolk Island did not prove satisfactory to all. We received a letter from Mr. Buffett dated Norfolk Island, 27th December, 1858, from which we make the following extract: " And now for Pitcairn's. A great many wish to return there, and I suppose, if opportunity offers, will go. On the second of this month, two families left, namely, Matthew Young and his wife Margaret (the widow of Matthew McCoy, who was killed by the discharge of the Bounty's gun), and family of six children. Three others remain here (two of them, 1 believe, mean to return next opportunity), and Moses Young and his wife Albina and five children. I expect next April at least twenty more will leave, as an American whaling captain has promised to give them a passage : the family of Thursday, October, Christian and relatives. Those who left went in a brig of 100 tons, belonging to Van Dieman's Land, called the Mary Ann. The owner engaged to take 60 adults at £10 per head, and over 80, old and young, engaged to go, but it was such hard parting that the contract was broken, and it was decided that all should remain, and we agreed to ;;ive the owner half the sum for the detention of his vessel; but he not feeling easy at taking this sum without doing something for .it, it was concluded that some should go, and the two aforesaid families embarked accordingly. Subsequently a few others followed, so that as early as 1862 or 3, forty-one persons had returned to their old home." A few days since we received several letters from those dwelling there. We think our readers will be interested in reading some extracts from these letters. Senior Young, who now officiates there as school-teacherand chaplain, thus writes under date of the 21st of last February: "There are among us nows9 inhabitants— 26 males and 33 females. The oldest person on the island is the daughter of John Mills, the mutineer. She is now about 76 or 78 years ofage. 17 have been born since 18(53. We have no regularly ordained pastor, but yet the sound of the « church-going bell' is heard every Sabbath, and whenever it is sounded, there ore but few who do not attend. The morning and evening services of the English Liturgy are read both morning and evening on the Sabbath, and all who are able attend either one service or the other. Since we came from Norfolk Island—the houses being destroyed—we have been busy in building them over afresh." We also have letters from Thursday C. Christian, magistrate for 1868, Mary Christian, Robert Young, and two others. The people are poor, but contented, and very much attached to their little rocky island home. Ships visiting that part of the ocean will do the people a great favor by touching for the purchase of supplies, in exchange for clo- thing, &c. Remarks upon Norfolk Island. In 1862 the missionary ship John Williams touched at this island, and the following report is published of the visit in the London Missionary Magazine : - We found that ' Norfolk Island ' com- prises three islets: Philip Island, Nepean Island, and Norfolk Island itself, which is nineteen and a half miles round ; evidently the three isles were formerly one. Norfolk Island is a beautiful spot, everywhere adorned by the noble pine which derives its name from it. Many of those trees are of gigantic growth. We spent n day landing their greatly-needed supplies. The Key. Mr. Nobbs gave us a very kind reception. The islanders made a donation of £20 to the Society, and sent presents for the ship. Mr. Nobbs estimates the present population at 300. During the six years they have been on the island there have been 100 births, and only fifteen denths (four of these were accidental); so that the island must be remarkably healthy. English only is spoken. There are a very few old people living who can speak the Tahitian language. They are very respectful to visitors, and are kind ; they are very intelligent ; a book is a most acceptable present. They meet for Divine worship where formerly the convicts assembled on the Sabbath. They seemed to be contented and happy. They subsist on the English potato, the sweet potato, the yam, and Indian corn; wheaten flour, sugar and salt are imported. We saw the taro plant growing freely. Each person is entitled upon marriage to fifty acres of land ; and each takes his turn in supplying vessels with what they may require, so that there can be no pauperism among them. They are a good-looking race, a shade darker than ourselves, and tall. They are strictly moral; many, we hope, arc de- cidedly pious. " It seems that shortly after their migration to Norfolk Island, two families returned to Pitcairn's, and are doing well there. " Many inquiries were made by the islanders as to the spread of the Gospel in Polynesia. They asked after several missionaries hv name ; one of them said that he distinctly remembered a sermon preached by the Rev. J. Williams at Tahiti, in 1831, from the words, ' Comfort ye, comlort ye my people, saith your God.' One of them is now preparing nt Auckland to go forth as a missionary under the auspices of Bishop Patteson. It was with much regret that we parted so soon from these interesting people." We have still later intelligence from that island. The Rev. Mr. Nobbs thus writes to a friend in England, under date of June 1, 1867. The extract is from the Friend, published in London in December, 1867. # # * # "M\r dear wife sends her lore and thanks to Mrs. Veale for the articles specially sent her; but she will send a few lines, and so speak for herself. A good wife and mother she is. We have been united nearly forty years, and have at this time ten children surviving,— all grown up with the exception of a little daughter of ten years, the Benjamin of our age ; but our house is not lonely, for we have twenty-five grandchildren, and the merry voices of some of them are every day heard in our midst, for several of them come two or three miles to school, and then of course all flock to grandmother at noon for dinner, and supper also if the weather is bad. Then grandmother is in her young days again, and grandfather is obliged to lay aside his dignity a? pastor and school-master.and almost thinks himself young also, until eight o'clock in winter and nine in summer, when every member of the "ousehold assembles for prayers, and then children and grandfather to bed ; the rest generally remain up an hour or two longer. I mention these domestic observances that you may understand the usual routine of the community. Parents and chil- — dren ore intensely attached to each other, and grandchildren and great-grandchildren are as much at home in their ancestors domicile as their parents used to be in their childhood. In short, patriarchal customs and manners are prevalent; and 1 trust the love of God nnd our neighbors is prevalent in every heart. To those friends at Worcester who sent tokens of Christian regard I bid God speed, and proffer my best thanks. We are at this time in the enjoyment of good health, with but few exceptions, nnd rapidly increasing in numbers. Our Father in heaven has been very gracious to us, especially in putting it into the hearts of yourselves and others in England, to confer so many benefits upon us in this our isolated situation. May you and they indeed experience the satisfaction of knowing your labors have nut been in vain in the Lord. " Yours in verity, Geo. H. Hours." �PLACES OF WORSHIP. SEAMEN'S BETHEL-Kev. 8. 0. Uamon Chaplain-Kin? street, near the Sailors' Home. Preaching al 11 A. M. Scats Free. Sabbuth School after the tuorniug service. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings at 7J o'clock. N. B. Sabbath School or ltibu- Class tor Seamen at 9i o'clock Sabbath morning. FORT STREET CHURCH-Corner or Fort and Beretanla ■treats—Rev. K. Uorarln Pastor. Preaching on Sundays at 11 A. M. snd 74 I'. M. Sabbath School at 10 A. M. STONE CHURCH—King street, above the Palace—Rev. H. H. Parker Pastor. Services in Hawaiian every Sunday at 9J A. M.aud 3 P. M. CATHOLIC CHURCH—Fort street, near Beretanla—under the charge of 111. Key. Bishop Maigret, assisted by Key, Pierre Favens. Servicesevery Sunday at 10 A.M. and 1P.M SMITH'S OllUROll—Beretnnia meet, near Nuuanu street— Key. Ijovvell Smith Pastor. Services iv Hawaiian every Sunday at 10 A. M. and M P. M. REFORMED CATHOLIC (JllURCtl—Corner or Kukui ami Nuuanu streets, under charge ol lit. Key. Bishop Staley, assisted by Key. Messrs. Ibbotson, Gallagher m.l Klklngton. English service every Sunday at 11 A. M. and 7j r Of i In- AUKNTS Boalon nnd Honolnln I'm-ltri Lit,,-. AQKNTS Far the Purchase mill Nulc ol I.hi ml I'ru.luce. —RKFKIt TO— John M. Hood, Ksq NVw York. Chas. Bhkwkx, & (j u.i Huston. Jmtslli'NMKWKi.i., Ksq. { ) It K. ■Tata .V Co. I'i.As Wolcott Brooks Ksq. San .Francisco. 002 ly > SAM'L *. CA.STI.fc. J. U. ATTIKKToN. A. H. COOKIC. CASTI.E &. COOKE, Officers' table, with lodging, per week,. Importers anil < r;il Mrrrhnnts, do. do. do. Kini; Htrri'l, appealer lln- S.*nmru'i. Chnprl. SeiuncDs' do. ALSO, AGENTS FOIt Shower Baths on the Premise*. 818 1; Or. Jaynes Celebrated family Medicines, Wheeler tc Wilson's Sewing Machines, The New Kuirlaml Mutual Life Insurance Company, The Kohala Sugar Company, Hawaii. The Haiku Sugar Company, Maul. The Hawaiian Sugar Mills, Maui. The Waialua dngai Plantation, Oahu. The Lumahai Kice Phintaliun, Kauai. 609 ly K. P, ADAMS. Auctioneer and Commission Merchant, FIRE PROOF STORE, 68'2-ly (HAIIII. Honolulu, April 1, 1866. Manager. Mccracken, merrill &. Co., FORWARDING AND Portland, Oroeon. MACHINIST. BEEN ENGAGED IN OtßPßKbuiines.l for upward* of seven yearn, and being HAVING located In a Are proof brick building, we are prepared to receive 1.1. KINDS OF LII.HT MAand dispose of Island tuples, as Sugar, Klce.Byrupa, CHINKKY, UUNS, LOCKS, REPAIRS Coffee, itc, to advantage- Consignments especially C. a. BARTOW, Auctioneer, sent Siilr* Room an Quern Slretrl, one itoor Irom 67*1 Kaahumanu street. ly \ I'ulu, such Fort Street, opposite Odd Fellows' Hall. A. F. II l>l>. Btf for the Oregon market, solicited to which personal attention will be paid, and upon which caah advances will be made when required. BAM FhINCISCO RrtrKKKXCSS: Badger ft Lindeabergur, Jas. Patrick & Co., W. T. Coleman ft Co.. [ken, Kre.l. FOBT STREET. Stevens, Baker & Co. PORTLIND RIMHIHCIU: NOW OPEN A.YD I'RKIMREII TO Leonard k Green. Allen & Lewis. Ladd A Tiltoo. take PHOTOGRAPHS of any size in the Ut.sT Style and Honolulu RitrcKRXCiM: Must Ui Tkiims. ON THK ASUNABLK Walker & Allen, 8. Savidge. COPYING AND E\L,A RUING done in the ly 681 best manner. W For Sale Cards of the Hawaiian Kings, Queens, Chiefs and othernotable persons. Also—A full assortment of LARGE AND SMALL, FRAMES, For Sale at Low Prices. slfi ly H. L. CHASK. 11. L. Chase's Photographic Gallery ! 696 ly \V. Y. Linn, Importer and Dealer In Hardware. Cutlery, Mechanics' Tools, and Agricultural Implements, Pawl street. Mrs. $6 & commission iii:ierii wis, R. W. ANDREWS, In ReblnsMu'a BulMiug. «(."•'•'•• Nlrrrl, IS ly JOHN S. MrI.'KKW, M. I».. IMiysician and Surgeon. , Office—Over Dr. K. Hoffmann's Drug Store, corner of Kaahu mann and Merchant Sts onfjauMl the Post Otlice. RtamtNCK—chaplain St., between Nuuanu and fort Sts. Omoa llouas—From 8 to lo A. M., and from 3 to t P. M. 0-J2 ly <:. H. HACKFKLD h CO. r>«. h. a. p. ciktm. C. BREWER Si. CO. Coinmlvsiiiii and Shipping Merchants, lluiiiiliilii. Onliii. 11. |. AQKNTS Coraer Merchant and Kaahumanu sts., mar Postofflcc. 680 ly J»0 of accounts. Far IhcMnkecWallukuoc Ilium i'lnniiiliauu HOFFMANN. M.D. Physician iiud Surgeon, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, SAILOR'S HOME! for Honolulu, March 20, ISOS. DR. J. MOTT SMITH, Corner of Fort and Merchant Streets. J. A. CARSON, LIN vi our HUKHma ADVJE.RTISEiViJGN'TS. K. ADVERTISEMENTS. to : OlBce corner of Fort anil Hotel Streets. ADVERTISEMENTS. HAS BEB.V IN INK KMl'l.m OF WHO 0. W. IHKII.M, Ks« Nl.mim, OchotskSea,is hereby asked call office settlement m. Dentist, . 39 1868. THE FRIEND, MAY, CASTLE * COOKE, \«.i:vrs for CEORCE WILLIAMS, 11. rVETMORE, M. D. LICENSED SHIPPING AGENT. PHYSICIAN St. SURGEON, HILO, HAWAII, 8. I. CONTINUES Wheeler & Wilson's SEWING MACHINES! THE BUSINESS ON HIS OLD Plan of »«tiling with Officers ami Seamen immediately on Shipping their at his Office. Having no connection, either 6-tf HILO DRUG STORE. direct or indirect, with any outfitting establishment, and allow* ■ ing no debts to he collectedat bis office, he hopes to fire as rilliis MACHINE HAS ALLiyiß LATEST C. L. RICHARDS Si CO., I impiovements,and, inadditton to former premiums, was •jood satisfaction in the future as he has In the past. \ET Office on Jas.Robinson & Co.'s Wharf, near the U. g. awarded the highest prise above all European and American Ship Chandlers aud Commission Merchants, and Sewing Machines at the World's Exhibition In PARIS la 1881, 566 3m Consulate. Dealers In General Merchandise, and at the Exhibition In London in 1842. Keep constantly on hand a fullassortment of merchandise,for The evidenceof the superiority ofthis MachineIs found In the JOHN M CUUCKBS. J. C. MHRILU the supply of Whalers anil Merchant vessels. record of Its sales. In 1801— 628 ly The Orover A Baker Company, Boston, The Florence Company, Massachusetts ALLEN fc CONWAY, The Parker Company, Connecticut, J. M. Singer *> Co.,New York, kawaihae, Hawaii, ■ M Flnkle A Lyon, Will continue the General Merchandiseand Shipping-business Chas. —AND— W. Howland, Delaware. at theabove port, where they areprepared to furnish Greenwood A Co., Cincinnati, 0., M. the justly celebratedKawaihae Potatoes, aud N. S. C. Perkins, Norwalk, ()., such other recruits as are required Wilson 11. Smith, Connecticut, by whale ships, at the sold 18,660, whilst the Wheeler A Wilson Company, of Bridgeshortestnotice and on the most reasonable terms. 204 and 206 California Street, port, made and sold 19,736 during the same period. V 1 r © -WX7- oo d on Hand. »A.3NT PHAN.OISOO. tnrPles.se Call aad Exa.sMiß.r. II tf N. 11.—Medicine Chests carefully replenished at the - • — _—______^_^___^__ J. C MERRILL & Co., Commission Merchants Auctioneers, . BOARDING SCHOOL AT KOLOA. REV. DANIEL DOLE. I*\HK Kauai, has accommodations his in AT KOLOA. family Far a Few Bearding- Schelara. ID" Persons wishing to learn the Terms will apply to him or the Editor of Ths Fwsnp." 6lf ■■ READING ROOM, LIBRARY AND DEPO ITORY. SEAMEN AND OTHERS, WISHING to obtain books from the Sailors' Home Library, will please apply to the Bethel Sexton, who will have charge of the Depository and Reading Room uutil further notice. Per order ALSO, AtIKNTS Or TIIK San Francisco and Honolulu Packet*. Particularattention given to the sale and purchase ot merchandise, ships' business, supplying whaleships, negotiating exchange. &c. ILr AM freight aniriag at Saa Francisco, by or to the Ho- noluluLine of Packets, will be forwarJed f ass or ooausuaioa. JJ" exchange on Honolulu bought and sold. XJ —aaraaaiioaa Messrs. C. L. Richabdu k Co., H Haoifbld fc Co., •' C BauwßitOo., Bishop k Co Dr. R. W. Wood, Hon B.H. All«« D. C.WATBBMAIt, Ksq. 691 ly " " — THE FRIEND: PUBLISHED AND SAMUEL EDITED BY C. DAMON. A MONTHLY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO TEMPERANCE, SEAMEN, MARINE AND Honolulu ■ "" " "** GENERAL INTELLIGENCE, One copy, per Two copies, tire copies, TERMS: annum, " . ... f 2.00 8.00 5.00 �THE FRIEND, MAY, 40 Report of the English Brig Clio.—This vessel arrived April 29th, from Wake Island, bringing as passengers Mr. Thomas Foster, Capt. English, and the .Hawaiian divers. It appears that they were landed on the Island from the schooner Moi Wahine, which sailed from Honolulu nearly eight months ago. Three days after landing this company to wreck the Lihelle. the schooner was driven off to sea by a gale, and nothing has ever been heard from lior. dipt. Zemu Bent was fn com in.) ti<l beside! then' WW on board Mr. Wijrlit the mute, three Hawaiian sailors anil one Tiliitian, mill a colorvd cool; by the name of Sampson. Capt. Zi'iims Bent has a sister residing- in Atlanticv.lle, N. V., mid Mr. Wight is reported to have lieen from Lowell, Mass. Hewas a soldier in the Federal Army during the war. The Clio brought 210 flasks of quicksilver, some copper, anchor, chains, iScc, from the wreck of the Libellc. We hear it reported, and we hope the is report true, that His Majesty has invited the choirs of Kawaialiao and Kaumakapili churches to give each a concert in behalf of the sufferers on Hawaii. Such concerts, we are confident, would be fully attended and liberally patronized. The sooner they come off the better. Well Done.—The success of Miss Atherton in soliciting subscriptions in behalf of Miss Bingham's school is highly gratifying. The sum of $1,950 contributed to purchase the Clark premises for this chool, indicates* that the interests of education are above par in the estimation of the people of Honolulu. Rev. Mr. Mason's Reading.—This gentleman gave a reading of Hamlet before the Olympic Club. We were so much pleased with the performance, that we heartily desire Mr. Mason or some other gentleman will follow with other public entertainments of the game character. We would acknowledge books and papers for seamen from Mrs. Snow, Mrs. Jonhstone, and Mrs. Henry Carter. MEMORANDA. Bark B. < ■iiiiiniiiv.Salled from ilooolulu, Dm. 7,1887, bound at Marquesas; the Jan. croMaed line bth, in long. 142° west. Cruised about the Islands till Feb. 16th. Haw sperm whales mi,-.-—struck and tiro saved one that made 15 barrels ; then went into Magdalen* Island for wood and water. Balled from there Feb. 24th und arrived at Kawaihae, March 14th,fur potatoes lay there I <ur days when a gale sprung up which caused the ship to drag her anchor with 76 fathom of chain ahead ; we then lay aixty hours under storm sails, in a heavy gale from the northeast. Arrivedback at Kawaihae on the 24th ; got potatoes, hikl sailed for Honolulu,where we arrived on the24th of March. Yours truly. (J. Halsky. Rrpari tf -, Krpsri of Bark Oearaje. Capt. Davis reports : Arrived at Lahaina, March 22) touched a* Marquesas and Pitcairn's Islands; reports much suffering at the latter place from drouth and scarcity ofprovisions had beea raining recently when the George was there, ; llesort fraiia Msagauul. From Monganui we have the following report: Am. whale ship Milton, In January, 2,900 bbls sperm ; Am whale ship Jas. Arnold, at French Rock, with 1,600 bbls sperm ; Am whale bark Abm Barker, with 900 bbls sperm ; Am whale ship Ban. Gnanald, with W0 bhls sperm -, Eng hark Ribt. Towns, ISO sperm oil. 1868. MARRIED. —Kawika— Damon, Mr. 1.. K. Swain, of Kau, Hawaii, Swain Rev. 8. C. to Mian Jenny Ka- In Honolulu, April 21st, hy wika, of Kona, Hawaii. MARINE JOURNAL. , . SPOHNR.LTFUI AUKIVAIaS. DIED. Duncan—ln Honolulu, April 21, 1808, Maria, wife of Wm. Dunciu), ngtHl 30 year*. A large circlel,|" rritiuJn sincerely sympathize with the lie- r«aved husbandami hi* wv-'ii little -s in the loss of a wile mid mother mo liuiliiiil in the domestic oircle, and who, for fourtt-en years of married life, hut. done what she could to make home happy. In her case there ia no need of resorting to tile adage—"Sp.*nk nothing but good concerning the dead," for it may trullilully be said none ever spoke aught hut good of her while living. Iter's were the ornaments ufa meek and <|Ukt spirit.—< tun. I.V<(AN —At ilte r« sidenceofher brother, Dr. II M. Lyman, in Chicago, Illinois, H S. A.. Ellen E, I.wnati, eldest daughter of R. v 1). Band Mrs. I.vin.m, of Hilo, Hawaii, aged 'li yean and it months. The deceased h-lt tli< se Islunds about two the exeuiplillc.itbm of Christian jmnlkac*, Her death win* jieace, joyand triumph. Kvlai.iii.ii —lii Honolulu, April Stli, Kuialiilii, a native of Waipin, Hawaii, at; d 18 yearn. S utinntin i.ii \1 tin' tiu-eii'd Hospital, April 10th,Chas. Sea.borough, aged SI, lia.iwg.tif to Boston, Mass. Watt—At the Insane Asylum, Honolulu, April '.'"ill, Mr. Joseph Watt, a native of Scotland, lit-had resided in,my years in tlie I'nit-il Stab*, in ill vicinity of Providence, K. I..where lie has still a daughter. He can.*' to the Island)*, via California, in ISM, and for many years has taught nehool and heen engaged in Mercantile pursuits. No teach* r lias been more «ucc.i*Hfu! in teaching the Chinese English, and many of our Chunse JU' ivhanls art indebted to him for lli.'ir klu>wledg.> of the English language. His < 'ninese pupils reinemU-red him in Ins 1.1.1 age. and caitrihun d lor hi* support. In coiuii-i|iience of mental weakness and infirmities during tie- last few months, he ha* heci. at the Aitylum. He llnully diedof apoplexy. The Spring Fleet. Mar. 21—Am ship Vigilate,<»ibbons, 25 daya from Acapulco. 22—Am bark Camden, Robinson, 24 days from Fujjet Hound. 2?.—Am wh hk Islander, llolley, 200 bhls sperm. 2'J—Am wh hk Sea llreeze, Hamilton, dan bhls wh. 2't—Am wh ship Champion, Worth, -In bids ttperm. 24—Am Wh ship Europa, .Mellt-n, U bids sp. To bbla wh. 24—Alii wh bk Awaslionks, Norton, 80 bbls sperm. 24—Atll wh bk Eagle, McKenzie, 400 bhlit wh. 24—Am wh bk Ben Cuinuiings, Ualaey, l. i libl* ■perm. 25—1 law bk X W Wood) Jacobs,froin Ha, 20—Am wh bk Oriole, I lay en. 40 bbla whale. 20—Am wb bk John Huwlaud, Wheldou, 100 blils-tp, und MO bbla whale. 27—Am wh hk Ceorge, Davis, 100 bhls sp, 460 bbls wh. 2d—Steamer Idaho, Conner, 10 and 18 hour* from San I'rauciacu. 28—Amntnir Idaho, <*omier, lOdays 12 hours from Sou Francisco. 28—U. H. atmr Lackawanna, Reynolds, 20 hours from, Hilo, Hawaii 28—A hi wh ship <.co Howland, Knowles, from Culiforuia coast, with 20tl bbls wh. 28—Am wh ship den. Scott, Washburn, from California coaat, with 2i)ii bid* wh. :;l—Am wh hk Janus, .Smith, from California coast, with lift bbls sp and MOO bbls wh April 2—Am wh hk Concordia, Jones, from home, clean. .'i—Am wh hark Tamerlane, Winslow, from cruise with 76 bbls sp. 3—Tnli wh hark Norman, Snyder, 33 days from Tahiti. 3—4-0 wh bark Tamerlane, Winslow, (nun Marquesas, loOOwh, 75 sp. o—Am wh bark Fanny, limiting, with 130 bhls sp oil. o—Am wh hark Helen Mar, llerendeen, 55 bbls sp oil. o—Am wh bark Hihernia, Ludlow, IKO bbla Hp, 20 wh. •.j—Vin wh bark Hercules, Howland, clean. la—llaw brig Kainehameha V., Stone, j>o days from Rakei's Island. 15—Am wh bark Helen Snow, Catnpb. 11, from cruise, with 175 Milt- sp. ii.i. 15—Am bark Haltie O, Hall, Fi.k, 22 day** from San Francisco. 15—Urit ship Robert E. Lane,Martin,4l days from Howlanil's Island. 10—Am wh ship Thou. Hickasnn, Jernngan, from cruise with 17abbls sperm. 17—Br bark (V|eslia, Knapp, 25 QUI fin In Francisco. IS—Am bk JenniePrinor, I'rince, 4:i days fin Kan Juan. 22—Brit bark Japan, Snow, 00 days from Sydney. 22—Am bark DC Murray, Bennett, 18 day h from San Francisco. 24—Haw bark Mauna I.oa, Rcinking, W days from Port r IIhis. S/i. IVklr. Vb2rt~ Am lik President, K<-ll.-y 20 2.1— Am ah Ocean, llarhi-r 1:1 1.ir. .'.—Am bk James Allen. Willis 00 rhan. 6—Am lik Massai-hustilx, Wilei.x, (,,l s. K.) ri—Am sii (Inward, Pulver 25 25 8—Am lik Java, l-oms .'to Progress, llnwdin S—Am Ilk 11KI 0—Am bk Norman, Cole XIO 000 10—Am bk Arthur I'ii-k, .l-nks 10—Am lik Trident, Host; clean. 20 11—Am lik Cornelius Howland, ![>>imui (.amble. 25 11—Am hk (Jay Head, Kelley ISO ■ M—Am bk Callao, Drown 150 12—Am bk Vineyard. Smith I>EP \lt I I R.KS. clean.— 12—Am bk Seine, Smith 13—Ambk California, »Sl 60 Mar. 21 —Am wh hk Active, Robinson, In cruise. 13—Amnil Reindeer, K.ivnor 200 £I—Am ship Vigilate, (•jkibons, tor Singapore. 14—Amhk t.ydia, llnthaway 50 24—Am wh bk Inland- r, ilolley, to cruise. clean. 14—Am lik Aurora, A veline 2. »—Japanese rain Stonewall, Brown, lor Japan. 1*—Am bk Camilla, Joan -'loo 2ti—Am brig Morning Star, 'Fengsman. for Marquesas. 10—Ambk Nautilus, Smith 100 2S—Am wh sbi[i Champnm, Worth. Vt cruise. bk Robinson 100 Active, 17—Am 2H—Am wli hk Awaahnnks, Norton, to cruise. IS—Haw bk He* Hawaii, Hepplnfatoot.... 170 2S—Am wh hk fcagle, McKenale, In cruise. 10—Am bk Milo, lluwea clean. ')o—Haw wh bk llae Hawaii, lleppingst -, to rruise. 23—Am bk Islander, llollcv. 200 30—Am wh hk Hea Bree/e, Hamilton, lo cruise. '28—Am bk Sea Ilre.-7.c-, Hamilton 660 30—Am wh ship Kumpa, M< Hen, to cruise. 23—Am sh Champion, Worth 40 31)—Am wh hk Ben Cuuiinhigs, Halsey, to cruise. Europa, bk 05 76 24—Am Milli-ii 30—Am wh hk John Hnwland, W In Mon, to cruise. 24—Am bk Awushonks, Norton SO 30—Am wli bk Gooff*, Davis, to cruise. Eagle, bk McKenzie 400 24—Am 30.. Am wh ship QooTfa Howland, Kuowles, to crttise. 25—Am hk Den. Cummings, llalsey 15 31—Haw wh brig Kohola, Tripp, lo cruise. 40 20—A m bk Oriole, Hayes GenScott, Washburn, to cruise. 20—Am bk John How-land, YVheldou 100 300 April I—Am1 —Am whship 2—Haw wh Im it' l'leil, Alniv, lo cruise. 450 27—Am hk George Davis 100 3—Am atmr Idaho, Connor,Ibr San Francisco. 30—Ambk George Howland, Knowlcs 260 3—Am hark Rainier, Hayden, lor Portland. 30—Am sh Gen. Scott, Washburn clean. 3—Am wh hark Concordia, Jones, lo cruise. 30—Am bk Janus, Smith 115 600 3—Am wh hark JasAllen, Willis, to cruise. clean.— ipr. 2—Am lik Concordia, Jones 4—Am wh hark TamertanH, Winslow, to cruise. 3—Hark Tamerlane, Witislnw clean.— 4—Tah wh hark Norman, Scltneuler, to cruise. The above list of arrivals numbers 39, moat of which have o—Haw bark Bernice, Johnson,Ochotsk. cleared and sailed rm their northern cruises. Several vessels ft—Am wh lurk Fanny, Hunting, lo cruise. not reported above, have arrived at ports on HawaiiB—Am wh hark Helen Mar, Herendeen, lo cruise. B—Am wh bark IlilsTiua, Ludlow, to cruise. 9—Am wh hark Hercules, Howland, to cruise PASSENGERS. 13—Am wh hark Callao, Brown, ior cruise. 15—Am bark Comet, Abbott, lor San Francisoo. lti—Atn bark flattie (.. Hull, Flak,for Baker's Island. Passenger List.—<i II Mumfonl, Ilni Hollailay, Jr, WII IB—Am wh bark Janua, Smith, lo cruise to wcatward. Dimonil, N Ladd, Isaac Briucaerhotr, s 1. Cnan, J II Black, 18—Am whuhThos Plcfon, JerncKan. for a cruiae. Mine Miirinetti, Joseph Olustiaud wife, B II llurliaiik.—ll. 18—Am wh hk HelenSnow, Campht U, lor a cruise. 22—Brit bark Jupau,Snow, lor Kan Francisco. Foa Kin Faaacisco—Per Idaho, April 3—Mr Birtwell, wife 23—Am bark JenniePrince, Prince, for Baker's Island, and inlant; P llr.viliiu,', II Giles, PC Junes Jr, F X Bills, W II 23—Am nil Hyreti, Perkiim, for New liedlbrd. Dimond, Mrs Robinsonanil infant, Capt James Smith uml bay, J C Fisher, Isaac Sell, X Dunacombe, W Morse, Miss Emma Peck, II S Mli.-iiin, Miss H Baldwin. Miss E Baldwin, CI InformaW tin anted. Clark, Dan l.unt, Mr IAdd and wile. Thus t;ihon,wifeand son; Mr Thompson and wife, (I H Spalding, Mrs 11 F Snow, Thus Respecting Edward St. tlrrmain, of LaiisinKburgh, New Snow Mrs B (I Snow and two children. Mrs Chamberlain and York. Any Information will he Kindly received by the editor child, J Grace, R Mary, T Holmes, W Gilmoo—4l. of the Friend or Oasette. Foa Bin Francisco—Per Comet, April 15th—Miss Mary I.vnn, Mass., Aug. 28,1HC7. Ferra, Louis Dalet, A McDonald, Chas Lahman, A Larco, M Mr. Hii.i.kh—Dear Sir:—Will yen please to Inform me Baker, Baml Repley—7. whether Joseph If. Hickardsnn ia In Honolulu or not ; he ia a of mine. I wrote to him a year ago ; I receive! some Faov lliiwi.a.vn'H Island—Per Robert L. Ijuu-, April 16 brother weeks since the same letter. It was advertised in th>- IloaaMm P Ryan and son, and 1 Hawaiian—3 lulu Post Office from Dec. 31st to may May 28th. If he is dead, about his death,anil whether bis I hum H»\ Francl si o—l'er D. C. Murray, April 2*l—Miss please send me the |>articulars roan, v,ry resiiccfully, II Rljles, Mrs Johnstone, E Richardson, Geerge Fern, T Giu- son is living or not. Kuwabd H. Richardson. ron.lr.iir, F Ntuddurd, ThosFoster, Henry Macey—B. —— — — —-——— ——— — ——— — —— — —— — —— — — — —— — — — — — —— — —— r � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Friend (1868) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Friend - 1868.05.01 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1868.05.01 https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/b2a4cd633e148e56ca791c079ead166d.pdf 30ffb3c7cc3984b5c55620dcc8164028 PDF Text Text THF E RIEND JBetoSttics, Vol. )8, #a. 4.1 HONOLULU, COXTICiNTN F«r April. 1808. Newj»pnp<*ri;il {iossip Funeral Address My Chart Toleration in Polynesia News from JajHin.... A Statesman's View of Christian Duty A Timely Innovation. ...-. Fainom Whale's Tooth from Fiji Death of Rev. Ana Thurston Temperance Publications (ijiiiuib-iiisin at the Mtfqueaaa founds Incident in an Editor's Life Death of Archdeacon Williams. New Orphan Asylum, Vrilsjo. Island of Niuc, or Savage Island Missionary Packets TheStonewall Bible Translation A Noble Marquesan Mother. The S.ml's Dreaiuings—Poetry /The llur|*rs. Western BektuOm in China TheSail' .r's M arriage Fee Word* of tSxptirtaocsj Marine News, tfcc Religious Pack. 25 Mitt 20, '27 27 27 27 27 27 28 28 28 28 R 28 29 29 29 29 -J •• 39 32 32 112 THE Fill END. APRIL I. 1808. Newspaperial Gossip. Among our exchanges we notice great improvements in the style and character of several. For example, the Pacific, of San Francisco, is greatly enlarged and improved. It is a live paper, aggressive and spirited. Somebody connected with the concern uses the scissors to good purpose, while the original matter is terse, pointed and direct. The Boston Congregationalist and Recorder is the best specimen of Puritanism that floats in this direction. It is beautifully printed, and very readable. The reader is not compelled to look twice before he can discern the words. The New York Independent is very independent, and a little waspish ; but for vigor, life, out-spokenism, and many good qualities, and an occasional one not quite so good, we are free to confess that it is a very prince of newspapers. No man will go to sleep while reading the Independent. Here comes the Advance, published in Chicago, and at one bold step it has advanced to the front rank of religious newspapers. The editors and writers for this paper believe in Chicago as a city, and the " great valley " as the future home of unborn millions. When we read I (Dm Series, »Bl._25. APRIL 1. 18C8. tlie Advance, we are actually compelled to We feel as if upon a railroad car, going at the rate of the fastest express train. If a man wishes to get thoroughly waked up, we advise him to subscribe for the Advance. The New York Observer comes cool, calm and collected, venerable and sedate. We have read the Observer ever since subscribing for it when a sophomore in Amherst College in 1833. We take up the Observer whenever, in the language of the Psalmist, we would '■ walk about Zion, and go round about her." The Observer is a real observer, ever looking about with candor and sobriety, ever dignified, and sometimes a little fussy. The British Independent, published in London, has recently been received. We have not read its pages sufficiently to make up our mind upon its character. At some future time we may gossip about it, and some other newspapers which lie upon our table. We believe in newspapers. They are a power in religion and politics. We pity the man that jogs along through life, but does not read one or more good, live, stirring, wideawake, honest, out-spoken weekly journals. With our exchanges before us, we feel acquainted with all parts of the world, and that Honolulu is really a centre, as much so as New York, London, the " Hub," Paris, Chicago, or Pekin. hold our breath. Some of the seamen attached to the British vessels of war recently visiting Honolulu, have been constant attendants at the Bethel religious and temperance meetings. One of them, when leaving, thus writes the colporteur : "lam sorry to inform you that we have received orders to leave. I wish to ask of you a favor before I leave ; it is, that you will send me a few tracts and -two volumes of the Friend, and any other books to employ the mind. You must Temember me to-night at the meeting, and tell the members that so long as the Temperance Legion shall stand, I trust in God (hat my name shall stand also on your books, and wherever I go, I shall noise abroad the Honolulu Temperance Legion." 25 FUNERAL ADDRESS, liv.-r.-.l Miirrh I 2lb. I 808. by K«'v. Ell Cs»l~ «»( ll»» HlMtlss ol R" vv.ia. .hi 111** ...»-ii-ioi» Abbs Thnr»l.M. »■••• oflhr Aiurrit-nu I'iun.er rHlsaslssißirlSa ft ItlT llixtiiii.in l.lutlda. I)< " Tlie hoary lie i'l is a crown of glory, if it befound In the way utri'rjiteou.siiess."—l'nov. xvi: 81. No ordinary event is that which calls us together in solemn assembly to-day. Two races unite to pay a grateful tribute of respect to the departed patriarch of a mission which has been the best gift of the one race to the other. Forty-eight years ago this very month, on the 31st of March, 1820, the deceased reached the shores of Hawaii with the pioneer missionaries sent out by the American Board to evangelize these then benighted and barbarous islands. This day of his burial is just one month less than forty-eight years from the day when he and the still surviving companion of his earthly pilgrimage (who has cared for him so tenderly during the closing years of his life) were stationed at Kailua, the ancient residence of the Hawaiian kings. And there, for more than forty years, he continued to reside and to labor as the honored pastor of a large and very important parish. The instructor, for a time, of both Kamehameha 11. and Kamehameha 111., his influence upon the conduct and disposition, especially of the latter, must have been very great, at a period in Hawaiian history when it was most important to secure the good will of those highest in authority, and when the word of the king was law and his will was absolute. But, as is ever the case with the faithful minister, his influence was greatest and his usefulness most apparent among the masses of the common people. Never once leaving the Islands for forty years, he was honored of natives and foreigners alike as a faithful, patient, persistent worker, steadfast, and abiding in one stay far beyond the ordinary duration of missionary life. Indeed I know not that in the entire history of missions a like instance is recorded of one remaining so long upon the field and at a single post, during the life time of a whole generation, without revisiting the home of his childhood or visiting any other land. Only when advancing age and repeated strokes of paralysis had rendered him incapable of service ; only when his strong hand lost its cunnine and his tongue had begun to give a doubtful utterance, did he consent to resign �26 THE FRIEND, APRIL, 1868. his pastorate at Kailua that he might spend the closing yenrs of his life in this city. Here how beautiful the evening time of his life. What a privilege to us and to our children to have before us that venerable form and that benignant countenance, a perfect picture of the patriarchs and prophets of olden times not soon effaced from the memory. Infancy with its budding beauty and its. fragrance of a new life is lovely in its gentleness and innocence. Youth with its vigor of ripening ambitions and maturing powers is interesting indeed ; but no sight on earth is more impressive than a beautiful old age. In his case the outward appearance was but the truthful expression ol the inward life ; a calm and undisturbed repose of faith; a rest in Jesus which knew no solicitude ; a sublime quietude of soul which felt no fear. The hoary head is indeed a crown of glory, if it be found in the way of righteousness. But he died not of old age. With marvelous physical powers, perhaps unsurpassed in his day by those of any other resident upon these Islands, whether native or foreigner, he might but for the attacks of disease, have survived n century. The brain and nervous system were first to give way, beforehis hearing was impaired, his eye became dim, or his natural force abated. That well compacted and well proportioned frame seemed too strong to be torn down even when the mind had ceased to maintain a logical succession of thoughts, and his conversation, a strange mixture of Hawaiian, English and Latin, had for the most part ceased to be coherent. Those of us who were permitted to visit him near the close of life cannot soon forget those more lucid intervals when for a little the soul reasserted its power over the tongue, nnd with indescribable pathos and earnestness he exclaimed, " My love for Jesus is very great." Nor can I soon forget that responsive smile with which he gave assent to what was said of the preciousness of Christ to the believer's soul, when his tongue could no longer give utterance to his thoughts, and his eyes were already glassy with the film of death. Governed by principle, and not by impulse, in his habits of devotion, he persisted in leading at family prayers as a priest in his own household, till he could no longer frame sentences correctly ; and after that to the last day of his life, nothing made him more restless and uneasy than the omission of the Tegular family devotions at the appointed hour, nor did anything soothe and comfort him so much as prayer. Though remarkably taciturn all through life, yet he was hardly less remarkable for a quiet humor which was kept in subjection to his Christian dignity, while it did much to make him agreeable in social life, and to make him buoyant in spirit under all the trials of missionary labor. And this cheerful temper and Christian mirthfulness characterized him to the last. No pleasantry was lost upon him even when his memory of the past became a blank, and he could not recognize his family or his friends. His peculiarly rich and well trained voice, even when age had somewhat shattered it, gave forth at times such tones as made it a feast of melody to my ear to have him seated for yean close at my right hand in the sane- tuary. Neither the choir nor the congregation were ever disturbed by his singing out of time or out of tune, while the general effect of congregational singing was greatly improved by that remarkable voice of manly power, yet of womanly sweetness, to which we shall listen, in the service of song, never more. Alas, one more praying voice is silenced, one more loving heart is cold, one more tongue so eloquent in praise is still. But though the organs of utterance fail to communicate his thoughts and feelings to mortal ears, who can tell the highet blessedness of that intimate communion he holds with Him who planted the ear and who knows our thoughts before we utter them. That powerful frame, that manly form, is shut up within the narrow house of Death, but his freed spirit is not holden of his dominion. The weary body rests, but the soul has entered upon a career of higher and holier activity. That hoary head shall soon be a buried" crown : but how far are its beauty and excellence transcended by that crown of glory which he wears who' already reigns with Christ, consecrated a king and a priest unto God. And there are stars in that crown. How mmiy already garnered in glory, while ascribing all the honor to Christ, the sin atoning Lamb, have occasion to welcome him with peculiar joy as, under Christ, the faithful shepherd and bishop of their souls. What a debt of gratitude do the vast congregation worshiping in this sanctuary owe to the God of all grace for the services of the departed. Their beloved pastor, whose absence to-day is so much regretted, could speak eloquently to his people of his personal indebtedness to him whom he greatly honored and tenderly loved as a spiritual father. For it was to the blessing of God upon a sermon preached by Father Thurston that he ascribed that personal interest in religion which resulted in his conversion. So is the life of the deceased reproduced not only in the missionary life of his own son laboring upon another island of this group, nor yet alone in thelives of many natives still living who mourn for him as for a father, but with redoubled power and energy is it reproduced in the ministry of hiin who now occupies a central position of influence as pastor of the great congregation accustomed to worship here. The materials are wanting for a complete record of the life of the deceased, but his record is on high. And what a life as it is recorded there, ansfcas God and angels contemplate it. What a life of honor and usefulness as even we are permitted to see it. What an encouragement to the pioneers of Christian missions who go forth to the waste places of the earth to plant the standard of the cross among the barbarous tribes, the thought that they too may be permitted to witness the fruit of their toil in a renovated nation, in a converted people, in a heathen tribe liberated and lifted up by the power of the gospel. What a life devoted to the temporal and eternal well being of thousands upon thousands who have lived and died under his honored ministry. What a life, compassing in its span the entire history of Christian civilization in these islands of the sea. Yet what is this to that unending life of glory and blessedness upon which he has entered. The days of the years of his pilgrim- age have been four score years; but that heavenly life is measured by larger cycles, and its successive periods shall be made more and more illustrious by yet higher joys and more distinguished services. Heaven is not mere reception of knowledge and absorption of bliss; it is holiness in action. There is fullness of joy, because perfection of love. There are pleasures forevermore, because spiritual employments in which the soul can never grow weary. With renewed zeal and untiring patience let us labor, that we too may see the fruit of our toil, and win at least the welcome plaudit, " Well done good and faithful servant, enter thou into the joy of thy Lord." For Ihe Friend. MY CHART. Navigating the ocean of life, exposed to storms, and tempests, and adverse currents; in constant danger from shoals, and sunken rocks, and breakers, and maelstroms, I am in great need of a good chart, and reliable sailing directions. Some tell me that such are found in the Bible. I watch those who observe the sailing directions in the Bible, and I see that they are wonderfully free from disasters from foundering in mid-ocean, from drifting upon sunken rocks and shoals, or driving upon reefs and rooks, or being sucked down by maelstroms. 1 watch them as long as possible, and when they have reached the earthly horizon, and are just ready to disappear beyond, there often seems a strange light arounH them as if from a brighter world, and their sigtmls indicate exultant expectation as though they were looking into their desired haven, and were about to enter, without the least anxiety,—with : joyous anticipations. I watch those who neglect the Bible and follow some other chart, and I see some go down in darkness and storm soon after beginning their voyage. Some have drifted into the gulf of Intemperance, from which no current sets, no winds blow to favor (heir getting out. And much of the time this gulf is covered with fog, which stupefies the senses and turns the brain, and causes recklessness of danger. Besides, vessels sailing in this gulf are soon covered with barnacles, and the lower timbers decay, and the rigging and sails show signs of being weak or worn. Thus speedily becoming unseaworthy, what else is to be expected than that they should sink and be seen no more? More dangerous than Scylla and Charybdis of olden time, are certain low lands inhabited by her whose house is the way to hell. All along the coast of her dominions are sunken rocks, towards which the winds ever blow, and the current ever sets. And far out to sea are borne her songs, more fascinating than were those of the sirens, against which Ulysses took such precautions. In the chart of the Bible these dangers are plainly pointed out, and the navigator is warned to be on his guard. But many a heedless, infatuated youth, neglecting his chart, has run on to these rocks and been lost. But some endeavor to destroy my confidence in my chart, by telling me of contradictions, and of differences in different copies. And what if five hundred is mentioned as the number of inhabitants of a certain island in one copy of the chart, and seven hundred in �another ? Some transcriber may have made a mistake. But what have such discrepances to do with the reliability of the chart, so long as the correct latitude and longitude of the island are given?—so long as 1 see those who trust to it going on prosperously, avoiding rocks, and shoals, and dangerous currents, and the signals of those who would entice to destruction ? No, my confidence in my chart is becoming stronger every year, and I intend to use it, and to be guided by it, until a better is offered. And I would say to fellow navigators, " Mind this, the best, the only trustworthy chart. Look out for the breakers of which it warns you. Avoid the dangerous quick-sands, and reefs, and straits, and rooks, and currents which it points out. Beware of the signals of those who wish to have you run on 10 the rocks." Nauta. Religious Toleration in Polynesia. Some years ago the missionaries of the London Missionary Society were grossly interfered with and interrupted in their labors at the Loyalty Islands by the Catholic priests, supported by French vessels of war. A representation of the facts was made direct to the French Government at Paris, when the following Imperial letter was issued : " Gentlemen :—1 have received the complaints which you have addressed to me relative to the recent proceedings ol the Governor of New Caledonia in the Loyalty Islands. I have caused a letter to be written to Commandant Guillain, condemning any measure which might impede the free exercise of your ministry in those distant countries. 1 am certain that, far from raising difficulties in the way of the representatives of the French authority, the Protestant missions, like the Catholic, will aid it in spreading amongst the aborigines of that archipelago the benefits of Christianity and civilization. of my " Receive, gentlemen, the assurance Napoleon." distinguished sentiments. " Tuileries, Jan. 24, 1865.'' So far as facts have come to our knowledge, this decided measure on the part of the Emperor had the desired effect. We are inclined to think that the moral impression of that letter is now felt in other groups. We received a letter a few days since from Mr. Thomas Lawson, an Englishman long resident at the Marquesas Islands. We copy as follows : Marquesas Islands, " Uauna, February 8, 1868. ) \ laws now at Nukahiva are salutary and strictly enforced, and the natives are afraid to break them. The Catholic mission is going to put Sisters of Charity at Hatiheu, but the Governor forbids the mission using any kind of force to make the natives come to their meetings, for, says he, all religions are free, with the exception of criminal ceremonies, and human victims must not be offered. The present new President will not give permits to the natives to buy liquors. The whites can buy as much as they like so long as they behave themselves, but they are not allowed to give away liquors to the natives, nor sell any to a stranger under a heavy penalty." ." The 27 THE FRIEND, APRIL, 1868. News from Japan. men. How vast the change in the public sentiment upon this subject in England during the last half century. It was not in vain that Wilberforce and his noble co-adjutors labored, and insisted that India should be open to the labors of Christian missionaries. Let no one imagine that it is an act of condescension for the great and elevated to contribute of their means and influence lo adlas Mrmorlisias. vance Christianity among the heathen. ChrisRear Admiral Bell, United States Navy, tians of all classes should esteem it their was a native of North Carolina, having been highest privilege to engage in ihis good work. born at that place in the year 1805. The late Admiral entered the service as a A Timely Innovation. midshipman on the 4th of August, 15123. "In connection with the regular meetings During the recent civil war he was, in 1861, in command of the United States steam cor- of the Association of Baptist Ministers of vette Hartford on the Mississippi, where he London, a costly and elegant dinner has been greatly distinguished himself, and was pro- provided by the church with which they met, moted to the rank of Captain. He then took and as is the custom with such bodies in command of the United States sloop of war England, wine has been abundantly used. Brooklyn, and was present at the second at- At the Inst meeting, which was held in the tack on Vicksburg, after which service he church of Rev. Baptist Noel, he had the boldwas appointed Flag Captain of the Missis- ness lo introduce a much-needed change, sippi, or West Gulf Squadron, under the The table was bountifully hut plainly spread, command of Admiral Farragut. After leav- and without trine. Mr. Noel, in calling their ing the Brooklyn, Admiral Bell was placed attention to the tact, said that it was not from in temporary command of the West Gulf parsimony or poverty, hut that he was satisBlockading Squadron, and was raised to the fied that the brethren were going too far, and that without discussing the question whether rank of Commodore in 1862. In January, 1864, he left the above named wine should be used at the social board or squadron, took command of the Asiatic not, religious bodies were better without it. Squadron in 1865, and was created Rear His fearless stand and praiseworthy example Admiral on the 25th of July, 1866. In ac- was generally approved, and will probably cordance with a rule of the American naval lead to a desired reformation." service, which requires an officer to retire on We copy the above paragraph from one of his completing forty-five years' service, or on our exchanges. We say, better late than attaining the age of 62 (with certain special never." All honor to the" Hon. and Rev. exceptions), the late Admiral retired on the has 12th of April lust, and had only retained Baptist Noel for the stand which he command of the Asiatic Squadron whilst taken. For the honor of the clergy of Engawaiting the arrival of his successor, Rear land, we hope the entering wedge which hus Admiral Stephen C. Rowan, who is now on now been entered may be vigorously driven, his way to the far East. Pending the arministers and Christian peorival of Admiral Rowan, Commodore Golds- until Christian are entirely separated from all participaborough, of the United States steamship She- ple nandoah, will assume command of the squad- tion in the dram-drinking practices of Engron in these waters. land. The affairs of Japan, as well as of China, appear to be in a most unsettled state. The intelligence is sad respecting the death of the American Rear Admiral Bell, his Flag Lieutenant, and ten sailors, by the upsetting of a Iwat at Osaka. We copy the following respecting the Admiral from the Japan Herald : Famous Whale's Tooth from the Fiji I Islands.—Whpn the United Stales steamGladstone, the Hon. W. E. late Chancellor ship Tuscarora, Capt. Stanley, visited Honoof the English Exchequer, at the recent an- ! lulu a few months since, he exhibited this in tbe esniversary of the Societyfor the Propagation famous tooth. We have no doubt, Thakombau, that tooth is timation of King of tjje Gospel in Foreign Parts, closed an the to seal "great importance of equal " of eloquent address on the duty of English frgm the following other We copy nations. Christians to increase their liberality in supporting and extending its missions, with this a late American paper : treaty with the Fiji islands has noble sentiment: " The the Department of State. It is a reached truth, almost It is almost an elementary tooth, richly variegated in color, with " whale's a truism, to lay down this doctrine, that strongly twisted grass at the end. By it the Christians, individual Christians, and a peo- King mortgages his islands to the United ple of Christians, have positively no right to States for three years as security for the payenter into social and civil relations with those ment of the remaining installments of indemparts of the world that are not Christian, and nity on account of his subjects having eaten to decline to communicate to them the great some American sailors many years ago. The treasure which they possess in the Christian is to prevent the rival King from religion, and without which all other treas- President war against the legitimate sovereign bringing ures are valueless." of the Fijis. The King's instructions are It is highly gratifying to see that correct that if the President accepts the tooth, the views upon the subject of foreign missions to treaty is to be considered established, otherthe heathen are entertained by some public wise it's to be returned." A Statesman's View of Christian Duty. ! �THE FRIEND, APRIL, 1868. 28 THE FRIEND. APRIL. 1. ISOS. Death or Rev. Asa Tuurston.—Another of the American Pioneer Missionaries to the Hawaiian Islands has passed away. The Rev. Asa Tiii'H.«ton was born in Fitohburgh, Mass., Oct. ]2th, 1787,and died in Honolulu, March 11th, 1868, at the advanced age of 80 years. He graduated at Vale College, in New Haven, in 1816, and at Andover Theological Seminary, in 1810. Among his class-mates at Andover, were his Associate, the Rev. H. Bingham; the Rev. Cyrus Byington, missionary to the Choctaw Indians; the Rev. Dr. King, missionary to Athens, Greece; the ltev. Dr. Orvi'.le Dewey, and several others who have become distinguished for their talents as divines ami scholars. Soon after leaving the Seminary, he was married to Miss Lucy Qoodale, of Marlborough, Mass., who has ever been his faithful wife and companion in all the toils, labors and privations of missionary life. They embarked at Boston, Oct. 23d, 1819, with their missionary associates, on board the brig Thaideut, Capt. Blancbard. Itcfore sailing, Mr. Thurston made a farewell address in Park Street Church. The vessel reached tiie islands March 30, 1820, and Mr. and Mrs. Thurston were assigned to the station at Kailua, Hawaii, the old residence of the kings of the Islands. There they resided for more than forty years, until, through infirmities of age, they removed to Honolulu. Here he has spent the few closing years of an eventful life, respected and esteemed, honored and beloved. As a missionary of the American Board of Missions, he haa ever labored with great usefulness and success. His knowledge of the native language and character was most thorough. As a preacher, he was ever much beloved by the native Hawaiians, as he spoke their language with great purity and idiomatic accuracy. In the early years of tho mission, his labors as a translator were arduous and successful In this great work, he was associated with Bingham, Richards, Bishop, Green, Andrews, Dibble and others. It fell to his lot to translate parts of Genesis, Numbers, Deuteronomy, and the whole of Samuel, 2d of Kings, and some other parts of the Bible. His funeral was attended on Thursday last, by both Hawaiians and foreigners, from the Ist Church in Honolulu. The following was the order of exercises: Prayer, in Hawaiian, by Rev. L. Smith; Address, iv English, by Rev. E. Corwin; Address, in Hawaiian, by Rev. L. H. Gulick; Prayer, in English, by Rev. 8. C. Damon; Benediction, by ltev. 11. Bingham, jr. The absence of the Rev. Mr. Parker, Pastor of the Church, was much regretted. If opuce would aUow, it would be easy to indulge in a train of remark, contrasting the present witli the post. When our departed Father in the Ministry arrived, all was one wide moral heathen waste. Idolatry was abolished, but the work of reducing the language to a written form, and the endless toil of a missionary's life, was to be entered upon. Now, how changed the moral aspect ! The deceased leaves a widow and three children and numerous grand children to ruouru his loss. All who were acquainted with tho lite and labors of ths deceased, are ready involuntarily to exclaim, nf CM. well done, " Servant Re»i from thy loved employ. Ami while eternal age* run, Host in toy Havlor'sJ >v " Capt. Brown, commanding the Stonewall, informs us that he was once a member of the Sunday-school connected with the church where Rev. H. W. Beecher was settled in Indianapolis. Furthermore, that he bought for eight dollars the school-house where Mr. Beecher is reported to have pmched ,he first sermon in that region. Death ok the Venerable Archdeacon H. Wjlliams.of New Zealand.— Persons familSome twenty years ago Herman Melwith iar the history of the English Mission ville published his romances, " Typee " and Zealand, at New will readily recall the early " Omoo," relating to the Marquesas Islands. missionary Williams. He has been conmuch Some silly people were so charmed with the work there nected since 1822, or account with Melville's glowing ofthose islanders living in their then state of nature, during a period of forty-five years. He was that they joined in the old story that mission- stationed at the Bay of Islands, in the northaries were a useless body of men, and might ern part of the group, at a port which was as well remain at home. Our correspondent, much frequented by whaleships in former Mr. Liiwson, thus writes us from the Mar- times. Originally Archdeacon Williams was quesas under date of February Sth : "A few an officer in the British navy, hut constrained months ago the Typees(Melville's old friends) by a desire to preach the gospel among the killed nnd eat a MO, The Governor has heathen, he retired from the navyand entered been there with a war steamer, burnt down the missionary field, among a savage, wild, all the houses, and took the two principal barbarous and cannibal people. His record murderers and sent them to Tahiti for trial, has been a noble one. Most emphatically and put all the Typees—men, women arid has he been a messenger of peace. Capchildren—under tribute of two weeks work, tain Gardner, the devoted missionary who and to be at his call whenever he wants perished by starvation in the bleak and cold region of Terra del Fuego, was also in early them." We have referred to Melville's " Typee." life an officer in the British navy. So also The following facts may merit a place in the was the Rev. Mr. Nobbs, pastor among the next edition of Disraeli's " Curiosities of Lit- Pitcairners on Norfolk Island. erature." The first edition of Melville's book Temperance Publications.—Capt. A. D. contained a few pages of low slanderous par- Wood, late of the British ship Oracle, but agraphs respecting the Sandwich Island mis- now residing in Vallejo, California, has sent sionaries. A certain merchant we wot of per Comet a box of temperance publications. was so much pleased with the " hits" at the They are the publications of the " Scottish missionaries, that he ordered fifty copies for Temperance League." The total cost, in gratuitous distribution. But 10, when the Glasgow, was £6, or $30. Many thunks for books arrived, they were of the second edithis timely donation. At a late meeting of tion, with the "hits" omitted. The books the Honolulu Temperance Legion, a vote of remained for a longtime unsold in one of the thanks was passed, thanking Capt. Wood for auction-rooms of Honolulu. Without the this remembrance. We have been acquainted " hits," they would not sell, and they were with him for years, and can bear" testimony not worth giving away. to his high toned sentiments upon tbe temIncident in an Editor's Life.—As we sat perance question. Wherever he sails, he is writing in our sanctum, preparing articles for always forward in advocating temperance the forthcoming imu.ber of the iriend, we principles. Would that every shipmaster was were interrupted by a sailor from the Sea equally earnest in the good cause. Breeze, with this message: "Capt. HamilNew Orphan Asylum in Vallejo, Caliton's compliments, with this turtle, which he fornia.—This institution is founded by the has been keeping expressly for you." It may well be said that a better time is coming, " Templars," a temperance .organization in when poets no longer live in garrets, and California. Capt. Wood, who is a member, thus us : " Our California Templars editors live on turtle soup. We have long are writes in a good work, which we hope engaged been intending to write an item complimentto make their existence more enwill tend ing the masters of whaleships, and onljrwish we had done so before Capt. Hamilton sent us during than the temperance organizations this " hig turtle," for hereafter we fear that which have preceded and passed away. They whatever we may write, our motives will be have purchased 100 acres of land ; 20 acres suspected. are for the site of an Orphan's Home, and The Rev. Thomas Thurston (son of the -remainder, 334 shares, or town lots, at the Rev. Asa Thurston, wrhone death we now $100 each, are to lie sold. The town or city chronicle) preached at the Bethel on Sabbath of Vallejo hns taken 109 of these shares morning, March 2 id. He is settled over the already, and we feel assured o( success." foreign and Hawaiian churches at Wailuku, Mr. Edward Donscombe, who has ofMaui, preaching usually in each language ficiated as clerk at the Sailors' Home and on every Sabbath. colporteur among seamen during the last two For convenience, we issue our paper years, is about to return to the United State.'. a'few days in advance of tho date, as is the His fidelity and faithfulness should entitle custom with publishers in England and Amer- him to the confidence of all among whom his ica. lot may be cast. Cannibalism at the Marquesas Islands. �29 THE FRIKND, APRIL, 18 68. Island of Niue, or Sanvage Island. We think our readers will be interested in the lollowing paragraphs from a letter which we recently received from the Rev. W. G. Lawes, a missionary on this island. He is laboring under the patronage of the London Missionary Society. The letter bears date Dec. 2d, 1567: " You may be glad to know a little about our work here. I shall be very happy to give you information, and so enlist your sympathy and prayers on our behalf. been here now six years. By " Weyouhave must understand my wife and we' ' self, for no other European Missionary has ever resided here. The Island stands alone, about equi-distant from Samoa, Rarotonga, and Tonga. It belongs to no group—least of all to the Loyalty Group, with which it is often classed, but with which it has not the slightest connection or communication. We are very isolated. We havre no direct communication with any neighboring island. A schooner comes about three times a year from Samoa, but it is uncertain and irregular. A vessel from Tahiti or Rarotonga may occasionally call, but their visits are rare. Whalers used to call here for supplies, but only two have been here this year. Samoan teachers had preceded us here, so that when we landed we found the ground prepared. All had embraced Christianity, and were eagerly waiting for a Missionary. From that time until now our work has made steady progress. We have some 1100 in church fellowship. I have an institution for our own native teachers, in which twelve young men are being trained for future usefulness. The language of the people is a different dialect to the Samoan and Tongan; it is a mixture of the two. A distinct translation of the scriptures is necessary. I have been enabled to finish the translation of the New Testament, and it is now on its way to us from Sydney. If I receive them before I send this, will forward you a copy. "I am now on the Psalms. In this work especially 1 need help, and I am hoping that a younger brother of mine may soon join us. " I find the other Polynesian versions of the S. S. to be the greatest help to me in translating. " Our natives have a mania for going in ships —many must have reached Hiwaii in whalers, etc. Any tidings of any of them would be most welcome to their friends. The Peruvian slavers took some 200 young men from here, none of whom have returned, though we have heard of one named Mose " it would have been, but for unavoidable circumstances. The population is 5,000. "If you have an opportunity of sending us a few seeds of vegetable or fruit, anything edible, you would confer a benefit on us all. We have the guava, vi and orange,—very few of the two latter. Pawpaw apples are plentiful enough." J. Hunnewell, Esq., of Boston, has following memoranda respecting size of several vessels of note : the sent us the 1. Missioftary Packet. Sniled from BosJanuary, 1826. Crew, 3 Americans and ton 2 Sandwich Islanders, —5, all told. Tons, 39 60-95. 2. First Morning Star. Nearly four times as large as the Missionary Packet. Sailed from Boston December, 1856. 156 tons. 3. Second Morning Star. Over five times as large as the Missionary Packet. Sailed from Boston November 13th, 1866. 207 tons, old measurement. 4. Brig Thaddeus, 1820. About six times the tonnage of the Missionary Packet. Sailed from Boston October, 1819, carrying out first missionaries, which, with ship's company, numbered 45 persons. Passage, 156 days. 242 tons. 5. May Flower, 1620. Brought from Eng- land to Plymouth 100passengers, besides the ship's company, 250 years ago. 180 tons. Publications Received.—Dedication of the Missionary Monument at Williamstown, Mass., July 28th, 1867. Published by A. B. C. F. M. Ordination of Five Missionaries at Chicago April 18th, 1867. Published by A. B. C. F. M. Tribune and Democratic Almanacs—furnished by Capt. Bennett, Honolulu. Triennial Catalogue of Andover Seminary. Oakland College School. Rev. J. H. Brayton and Rev. E. G. Beckwith, Principals. " China." Published by A. B. C. F. M. The Stonewall. —This iron-clad, recently sold to the Japanese Government, arrived at this port on the 13th of March, en route for Japan. The following is a list of her officers : Cammander—Georirc Brown, U. S, N. Fint Lieutenant—J. B. Dubois. Second Lieut —SI. Jordan A. X Langthornc, M. Chancer. CkiefEngineer—V. A. Stewsrt. J»s. Mlllstead. 1«(. Aft. S. B. Ellis •if. " A.J. Potter. M. " being at Honolulu. " Many have gone to Samoa to work on cotton plantations there. Sonic- have the returned and have introduced many European vices. These young men have been our greatest hindrance in the work of(Jjod. " You are uwnre that our line new .Viissionary bark John Williams was wrecked here in January lust. The wreck is still on the reef. It was purchased by Capt. Hayes, of Polynesian notoriety. He was to have returned in May, but he has not turned up yet. " Our people are poor, for the island is wholly of coral formntion and barren. Our Missionary meeting this year realized about $500, but this amount is much smaller than " " " Missionary Work advancing at the Marquesas.—Our correspondent ihus writes: Kniwi baptized eighteen natives at Mana- " ma on the 23d of December, and there are some more preparing for baptism when the Morning Star arrives. Kekel* is translating Genesis, and Kauwealoha has composed an almanac, and is translating Matthew." A Noble Mabqukxan Mothkb —The story of the seizure of Mr. Whalon, first officer of tiic whaleship Congrtsi, some three or four years ago at Hivaoa, will be remembered by our readers, and his rescue by Kekela, Kaukau and others, as also how President Lincoln sent out five hundred dollars to be expended in rewards to those who saved Mr. Whalon's life. An incident in tho rescue, which we have but recently learned, ought to be made public. There was a young Marqitcsan Chief, who hail been seized by a Peruvian cruiser and sent to the Chinchas as a laborer. His wile had a little child born soon after the abduction of the Chief; and when Mr. Whalon was seized, Ixmnd hand and fool, ready for the oven wlach was being heated to cook him, she. moved with pity for the fate of the poor sailor, took her darling and only child and placed it in his lap. According to tho Marquesan usage, this protects the criminal or person under arrest, so long as it is continued. The higher the rank of the mother, the more sacred tho protection. When the Hawaiian missionaries arrived, they urged the mother to continue to protect Mr. Whalon in this way until they could negotiate a ranHad it not been som with the Chief who held him. for this brave and noble woman, he would have been murdered and cooked by the savage natives before any relief arrived. Rev. A. Kaukau, one of the missionaries who saved Mr. Whalon's life, is now living on Kauai, and is anxious that some testimonial be sent to this Chicfess, whose conduct has never been rewarded, while others who were less worthy, have received valuable presents. He has contributed some presents out of his smallannual salary, to be forwarded by the Morning Star," and if any persons wish to add to them, we will see that they are forwarded. Any articles of clothing, blankets, knives, axes, or such like are prized by the Marquesans, and the influence of such a reward for this noble act would be felt throughout that group.—idv. " Bible Translation.—We have recently received letters from the Marquesas and other South Sea islands, and also from Japan, in all of which there are references to Bible translations. It is exceedingly gratifying to learn from missionary periodicals, newspapers and letters that this noble work is going rapidly forward in all parts of the world. This is a Protestant enterprise. Catholic missionaries never translate the Bible into a heathen language. All the translations into the Polynesian dialects have been done by Protestant missionaries. The Bible has been translated in full in the Hawaiian, Tahitian, Samoan, Tongan and Fijian dialect", and in part into several other dialects. Photographs of the Officers of H. B. .M.'s Ship Clio. —We are indebted to a friend on board the Clio for one of the best specimens of the photographic art which we have ever seen. The likeness of the commander occupies the centre, and it is surrounded by two circles of photographs, including those of all the officers of the ship. It was executed in Lima, Peru, where we learn the photographic art has been brought to the highest perfection, as much so as in any other part of tbe world. We would acknowledge a box of papers for gratuitous distribution from Mr. Coit The man who trumpets his own fame, soon have no fame to trumpet. will Hobron. Many thanks. �THE FRIEND, APRIL. 1808. 30 Study strange and varied being, In far worlds more blest than this, Where time's gnomon casts no shadow, And no death-thought clouds their bliss. For the Friend. The Soul's Dreamings. i. Wings of beauty ! wings immortal ! Hovering o'er me in death's night, Ye will bear me onward ever, Through the bowers of pure delight! I shall pass the sable portal. Only changed to form of light, Leaving earth to soar a spirit, Boundless in its trackless flight. IX. I can see no Stygian waters Darkling rnunil a Hades deep, No dim'Churon in his ferry, O'er the ghostly current sweep; No Plutonic realm of evil, W here the sin-cursed spirits weep, No lorn band of shadows ghastly, iiy the red waves fiery leap. I, 17 may feel a pang at parting. As the spirit brighter glows— As the phoenix mounts in rapture, From tho ashes of its woes ; Then—away—a pure thought fleeting, Where vast worlds their lore disclose, Where love's vestal lights fl.ime brightly, Hopes with folded wings repose. x. But I see a smile of gladness. Beaming o'er the sea of love, That surrounds the throne Eternal, In the boundless depths above ; Kindred spirits there arc meeting, Will-winged thoughts that God-like move; In their radiant robes electric, Through the starry isles they rove. — in. Through vast space on freedom's pinions, Seeking knowledge evermore, XI. Its wide homo the blue empyrean, The eternal Spirit shore ; There, their joys are of the spirit, All ofradiant knowledge born, Ever bright in glowing freshness, As the dew-drops of the morn; They will cull the spirit roses, Blooms of Science in God's bowers, And will wreath the halls eternal, With tbe muse's sweetest flowers. There the twinkling stars are pages, Gemmed with wisdom's boundless slore, Where the records of the ages. Yield in light their spirit lore. .v. 'Neath the wings ofcosmic vapor, It will trace the birth of time. When God's law from gloom chaotic, Grandly formed the worlds sublimo ; Then its glance will pierce the future, See unrolled Creation's scroll, crowns the knowledge f the Universal Soil. IPEKiKcrioN XII. Wings of beauty ! wings immortal ! Hovering o'er me in death's night, Ye will bear me onward ever, Through the bowers of pure delight; I shall pass the sable portal, Only changed to form of light, To dust returning what is mortal, Seeking God in boundless flight i V —La Paz. - ill roam earth's geologic cycles, 'Mid bright Edens round the poles. As boiling at the hot equator, A mad sea of vapor rolls; In the earth's primeval marshes, See the giant Sauria play; By deep woods that now are coal-beds, View winged monsters seek their prey : VI. Or watch the tide of life faint ripple, From the far primeval cell, And wide expand while earth is plastic, Till it reach its fullest swell, And man stands o'er it self-progressing. Child of Law—not Destiny— For law ou mind as well as matter, Operates rcsistlessly. VII. It cannot tire—its vast dominion, Limitless as God's own will, Spreads along the path eternal, Where creation marches still; Beyond remotest star that twinkles, New galaxys shed their light, And life of ever-varying order. Cheers the spirit's onward flight. VIII. It will with eternal sages, Patriarchs of the first formed star, Lift the curtains of the ages. Trace God's mysteries as they are; Editorial Remarks.—We are unacquainted with the opinions of the author of this poetical effusion respecting the retributions of another state of existence, but the ninth stanza would appear to indicate that there will be no punishment for sin after death. Perhaps he has merely written with a poet's license, when employing the terms, names and epithets of Grecian or Roman mythology. If the writer, however, has dreamed out any such theory as that of universal salvation, we are confident that between his dream and the reality, as shadowed forth in Scripture, there is as wide " a gulf fixed " as was apparent to our Saviour's view when he discoursed of the rich man and Lararus, as recorded in the sixteenth chapter of Luke. Byron once wrote, " 1 had a dream, which w«» not nil a dream." The Harpers.—This great book firm was founded in 1816 by James and John Harper. Wesley Harper came in in 1822,and Fletcher Harper in 1826, since which the firm has stood as it stands now. It is not often that four brothers can be united so long, with no break in the rank by death or other causes. Hon. James Harper—honorable because once the Mayor—is about seventy-three years of age, and there is no youth about the establishment more active than he. He delights in a good story, a good listener, a good joke, and no one can discover a reason why he shouldn't live twenty years yet. Mr. John Harper is about seventy, but not so robust in health as James. He is the negative element in the firm, and co.nmonly wields the veto power. Mr. Wesley Harper is gentlemanly and cordial, comforting a disappointed author and encouraging a promising one with equal suavity. Mr. Fletcher Harper is the active, aggressive spirit of the firm, but with ;t vaulting ambition that never o'erleaps itself. It is his spirit that animates and directs the "Monthly," " Weekly," and "Bazar." Besides the four members of the firm there arc numerous sons, making a dozen in all. The Harpers resemble English firms in the tenacity with which their employees cling to them. There is one gray-headed octogenarian who has been in their employ fifty years. The foreman of their composing room has been with them forty years; the foreman of the press room thirty-five years ; and there arc women in the folding rooms who have been with them thirty years. Their cashier has alsobeen in their employ thirty-live years. Western Sciences in China.—The imperial government of China, under the advice of Mr. Hart, an Englishman who has acquired great influence in their councils, have ordered the establishment of a university in Pekin, in which European professors are to teach the arts and sciences of the West. This remarkable innovation upon the rigid exclusiveness that has always characterized the Chinese nation, has aroused great prejudice and bigoted opposition. One of the oldest and most influential of the cabinet ministers led the opposition to the employment of foreign teachers, on the ground that native scholars could be found competent to teach all that was necessary. The enlightened emperor disposed of his hostile objections by ordering him to find such teachers, and to open another school for the teaching of science, that through the generous rivalry between the two institutions their relative merits might be seen. The minister was obliged to confess that he knew of no one in the empire capable of giving instruction in astronomy and mathematics. Five professors have been appointed to give instruction in English and French, chemistry, astronomy, and military science ; 825,000 have been appropriated for an astronomical observatory, and $7,500 for a scientific library. If the Bible is true, punishment for sin hereafter will be " not all a dream," but a terrible There will be no Christian but what reality. We know of no other way of eshave a Gethsemane, but every praying will cape for the guilty sinner but through Christ's Christian will find that there is no Gethseatoning blood. Read John 3:16, 17. mane without an angel. for " The religion that is always searching a hope," is a hopeless religion, cannot He who is at war with his neighbor, be at peace with himself. �I HI KKIKM), 31 APRIL, 18 18. PLACES OF WORSHIP. ADVERTISEMENTS. SEAMEN'S BETHKL— Rev. S. C. Damon Chaplain—Kins street, near the Sailors' Home. Preaching at 11 A. M. J. A. CARSON. Seats Free. Sabbath School after the moruing service. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening* at 71 o'clock. HAS BEEN IN THE EMPLOY OP N. U. Sal buth School or Bible Class lor Seamen at DJ 'J. W. l.lNlillul.M, KBQ., Manila,OchotskSea,is hereby o'clock Sabbath morning. asked to call at our office for settlement of accounts. March 20,1888. Honolulu, H._HACKFBLU ft CO. FORT 9TREKT CIIURCH-Corner of Fort and Beretanls streots—Rev. E. Corwin Pastor. Preachiug on Sunday* at iiuHis met. ■■ a. p. girts*. 11 A. M. and 71 P. M. Sabbath School at 10 A. M. C. BREWER fc CO. BTOME CHURCH—Kin« street, above the Palace—Rev. 11. 11. i oiumUxion and SlilpplDg Merchants Parker Pastor. Services in Hawaiian every Sunday at Ui A. M. and 3 P. M. II oi.oliilu. Onhu, 11. I. AHKNTS CATHOLIC CHURCH—Fort street, near Beretania—under the charge of Rt. Rev. Bishop Maigret, assisted by Rev, Of Ihe lloKton iiii.l Honolulu Packet I.inc. Pierre Faveus. Servicesevery Sunday at 10 A.M. and i P.M twin l'srlhrM«krr,\Viiiliiku\ lliinii Pin uttl lion. SMITH'S CHURCH—Beretania street, near Nuuanu street— every AGF.NT9 Rev. Lowell Smith Pastor. Services in Hawaiian For the I'urrlm.eiiiiil Siili-of l.liiiul Produce. Sunday at 10 A. M. and Zj P. M —RKFKK TO— BF.FORMED CATHOLIC CHURCH—Corner of Kukul and JobsM. Hoon, Ksq New York. Nuuanu streets, under charge of Kt. Rev. Bishop Maley, ) Cm,.. Bbbwbb, ft Co Ellingand assisted by Itev. Messrs. Ibhotauli, UallagherA. Jambsllonnbwbll, Kst|. S M. and 7i ton. English service every Sunday at 11 R. B. SwiiN ft Co. I P. M. Chas Woloiitt Brouis Ksq. J San Francisco. 602 ly WHO '_ APVER TISEIYtEIMTS. SAILOR'S HOME! „ ADVERTISEMENTS. MM I. CASTI.K. Auctioneer and loinmlssion Merchant, FIKK I'ItOOF STORK, la Roblnaosi's BuihliuK. U»' in Street. SS'My C. S. BARTOW, Auctioneer, 6(15^ Ofllee corner of Fort nod Hotel Streeti. JOHN S. McGREW, M. D., Physician ami Surgeon. Office—Over Dr. K. 'Hoffmann's Druir Slore, corner or Kalihu mnuil ami Merchant Sts-, opposite Hie I'iMt Oftkv. IU-iIDSNOII— Chaplain SI., littween /Vuuunu and Fart Stt. Onici Hours—From 8 to 111 A. M., unU from 11 to 6 1". M. 568 ly ' E. HOFFMANN*. M.l). I'll j-.lt lan and Surgeon, 6SOJy N. B.—Medicine Chests carefully replenished at the HILO DRUG STORE. Attorney and Counsellor at Law, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, R. W. ANDREWS, Portland., Oregon. IN OUR ■*■*■M^IOHIjSTIST. BEEN ENGAGED for upwards of seven years, and being HAVING lent business located in a fire proof brick building, we art prepared to receive Pulu, and dispose of Island staples, such as Sugar,Klce, Syrups,lk l Coffee, *c., to advantage. Consignments especially •° personal attention will be paw, which to market, Oregon for the Fort Street, opposite Odd Fellows' Hall. Ktf required. be made when and upon which cash advances will Sal Famciaco Rbfb«bi«obB: Ja§. Patrick ft Co., Badger ft Llndeuberger, W. T. Coleman ft Co., Fred. Iken, ft FORT STRF.ET. Baker Co. Stevens, Portland Rarncxcas: Ladd ft Tilton. Leonard ft Green. NOW OPEN AND PREPARED TO Allen ft Lewis. take PHOTOGRAPHS of any site In the Bbst Stylb am» HoKOLCIX RsrBBBMCBS: on THB Most R asonablb TMsM. S. Bavid.e. Walker ft Allen, COPYING AND ENLARGING done in the 681 *J_ best manner. For Sale Card* of the Hawaiian Kings, Queens, Chiefsand otlier notable persous. Also—A full assortment of LARGE AND SMALL F R A M ES. For Sale at Low Prices. II- L. CHASE. JB2 ly FOR REPAIRS ALL KINDS OF LIGHT MACHINERY, 111 NS. LOCKS, *.• "* * CASTLE f.JHU), Corner or Fort and Merchant Streeti. Mccracken, merrill & Co., IS C. 11. WETMORE, M. D. PHYSICIAN «V SURGEON, HILO, HAWAII, S. I. A. * 11. L. Chase's Photographic Gallery ! Corner Merchant and Kaahumanu stt., near fostotnce. 6-tf A. 8. MIOIS. The New England Mutual Life Insurauce Company, The Kohala Sugar Company, Hawaii. The Haiku Sugar Company, Maui. The Hawaiian Sugar Mills, Maui. The Waialua Huimi Plantation. Oahn. TheLumabai ltice Plantation, Kauai. 609 ly_ Siilc. Roam on «»Mieen Street, one door from ly Kuahuniauu street. 57.1 I>R. J. MOTT SMITH, Dentist, J. B. ITIBRTOB. CASTLE li. COOKE. Officers* table, with lodging, per week,. Importers and l.fiifral Merchants, do. do. Stamens' do. do. King nrrri, opposite the Srarora'si I'hnvcl. Shower Baths on the Premise*. ALSO, AGEXTS FOR Dr. Jayncs Celebrated Family Medicines, Mr.. IRABU. Manager. Wheeler *> Wilson's Hewing Machines, Honolulu, April 1,1866. •* E. P, ADAMS. COOKE, AGENTS f>»o I.V W. N. I.ADD, Importer and Dcalerlu Hardvfare, Cutlery, Mechanics' GEORGE WILLIAMS, LICENSED SHIPPING AGENT. Wheeler & Wilson's SEWING MACHINES! THE BUSINESS ONHISOLD Plan of settling with Officers and Seamen Immediately on their Shipping at bis Office. Having no connection, either direct or indirect, withany outlining establishment, andallowMACHINE HAS ALLTHK tATKST ing no debts to be collected at his office, he hopes to give as C. L. RICHARDS A. CO., impioveiuents, and, Inadditlon to former good satisfaction in the future as he has In the past. prise above all u a r™ lv IMI, D Office on Jas. Robinson ft Co.'s Wharf, near theC. a. awarded the highestthe Ship Chandlers and Commission Merchants, and World's Exhibition In PARIS Sewing Machines at 866 3m Consulate. Healers in General Merchandise, -.. and at the Exhibition In London In ISM.Machineis found fc . In the of this Keep constantly on hand a fullassortment of merchandise, for The evidence ofthe superiority joh» crackbm. I. c. mbrbili.. the supply of Whalersand Merchant vessels. record of iv sates. In 1861— 689 ly The Grover ft Baker Company, Boston, 1 i m ■ The Florence Company, Maasachuaetti CONWAY, The Parker Company, Connecticut, ALLEN J. M. ginger a; Co., New York, Kawalhae, Hawaii, Fiokle ft Lyon, Shipping GeneralMerchandiseand basinaaa Cnae. W. Howland,Delaware, Will continue the —ANDM. Greenwood ft Co., Cincinnati, 0., at theaboveport, where they are prepared to furnish N. 8. C. Perkins, Norwalk, 0., the justly celebrated Kawathae Potatoes, and auch otherrecruits as are required Wilson H. Smith, Connecticut, of Bridgeby whale ships, at the sold 18,660, whilst the Wheeler ft Wilson Company, period. port, made and sold 19,724 during the same shortest notice and on the moatreasonable terms. 204 and 206 California Street, H tl C»ll »ssd Examine. 3P i. l* o "v*cr oo d. oil £tAU.d. jfv PHA IV'O ISC €>•• D-Please Tools, and tirrlcaltoral Implements, Fort Street. 680 ly CONTIM.'ES THIS - , * * ■ « J. C MERRILL k Co., Couimiaiion Merchants " - rSi? , " .A- uctioneers, S BOARDING SCHOOL VI KOLOA. THE AT KOLOA. REV. DANIEL DOLE. family TNT ALSO, AOF.NTB OF THB San Francisco and Honolulu Packets. Particularattention given to the sale and purchase of merKauai, has accommodations in his chandise, ships' business, supplying whaleshlps, negotiating For n Few Boarding Scholar*. exchange, ftc. CT All freight arriving at San Francisco, by or to the Hoffy Persons wishing to learn the Terms will apply to him 6tf noluluLine of Packets, will be forwarded rass or ooauuasioa. or the Kdltor of Tb« Fruhp." CT Exchange on Honolulubought and sold. XJ —anrsßHcss— READING ROOM, LIBRARY AND DEPO Messrs. C. L. Riohabds Honolulu ft Co ITORY. H IlAcarsLO ft Co., WISHING 0 Banna 4> Co., AND OTHERS, ft Co to obtain books from the Sailora' Home Library, Dr. B. W.Bianor Wood who ha»e Sexton, will will please apply to the Bethel Hen. B. H. Allbb, charge of the Depository and Reading Room outil D. C.WATBBHAW, Bsq " "" " SEAMEN further notice. Par order "" THE FRIEND : PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY SAMUEL C DAMON. A MONTHLY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO TEH* PERANCE, SEAMEN, MARINE AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE, One copy, per annum, Two copies, Fiwe oopiea, " . ... $2.00 8.00 W * �TH It IK I X 32 The Sailor's Marriage Fee. —A clergyman rsirely looks at a marriage fee when it is banded to him, but quietly slips it into his pocket, and knows not the amount until on reaching home he passes it over to his wife— to whom it is customary to give it, and to whom it properly belongs. Hence arises mistakes, sometimespleasant, anil sometimes unpleasant. For example Bey. Dr. RI married a sailor, who, as he was leaving the house, put a coin into his hand. It proved to be an old-fashioned copper cent. The Doctor thought it was rather queer, and an exception to the proverbial generosity of seamen, but soon dismissed the subject irom his mind. Three years elapsed, when the door hell rung one morning, and the identical sailor appeared with a chest of tea, a btg of coffee, and some tropical fruits—worth in the You roaggregate about twenty dollars. iiH'inber marrying me," said he; "and you remember that you then prayed that Betsey would make me a good .wife. I knew not whether your prayer would be heard, or whether I had or had not made a good bargain. But it was heard Betsey is a first rate girl; has been true to me ; and now returning from a long and prosperous voyage, I have brought the marriage fee, which 1 which the Doctor want you to accept; failed not to do, with hearty thanks to the : " ; " giver. Words of Experience.—Dr. Colleneth, a celebrated German physician, says: "For twenty-one years I have banished all intoxicants from my practice, and during that period I have not made fewer than 18,000 medical visits, and I hesitate not to say that the recoveries have been more numerous and more rapid than they were during the five years 1 followed the usual practice, and administered brandy, wine and beer." Dr. Chandler, of St. Albans, Vt., states: "I have never known an instance of recovery form hubitual drunkenness except by total abstinence at once from all intoxicating beverages, and in a professional practice exceeding hall a century, I have never known death, or disaster of any sort to follow, as the result of such treatment; and I have never known an instance of ultimate prosperity in business in any young man who commenced with indulgence in alcoholic convivialities " Mr. Thomas Clark will find a letter lling at the Editor's office, at Sailors' c. Information Wanted, Respecting William Heat}*, belonging to Wfnton House, Dalkey, County Dublin, Ireland. Heleft Honolululor SanFrancisco just two years ago. He is known to have resided for a short lima in San Francisco. Apy information will be gladly received by the Editor, or his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Beggs, Win ton limine, Dalkey, County Dublin, Ireland. Respecting Robert Leroy McGinnisg aliaa Hunt belonging to New Orleans. He visited Honolulu five years ago, and Is reported to have left in a vessel bound to Hampton Roads, but as he never has reported himself in tbe United States, it has been conjectured that he might still be sailing in the Pacific. Any Information will be gladly received by the Editor, or his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth J. McUinnlss, New Orleans, La. Respecting Edward St. Germain, of Lansingburgh, New York. Any informstion will be gladly received by the editor of the Friend1or Gazette. Lynn, Mass., Aug. 28 1867. Mr. Hiller—Dear Sir:—Will you please to inform me whether Jottpk W. Richardson is in Honolulu or not ; he is a brother of mine. I wrote to him a yssw sgo ; I received some weeks since the same letter. It «as advertised in Hie Honolulu Post Office from Dec. 31st to may May 23th. If he [ftdead, please send me the particulars about Us death, and whether his son Is living or not. Yours, very res|>eclully, EDWARn S. Richardson. , \ l>. A PItI L . 18 68. MARINE JOURNAL. PSI OHNR.LTFU, . ARRIVALS. March Am clipper ship Syren, Perkins, 105 daysm. Ronton. :.—Am lik Silas Fm. Drawl, 70 da>* fruui Sydney. s—Am hk Rainier, Havens, 28 days from I'ufet Hound. 6—Am wh bk JanusAllen, PlMl—il devil hsli. it—Am wh l»k Massachusetts, Wilcox, clean. I, -Am wh nli Onward, l'ulver, from Hilo, with 25 bbls wh and j."i bbls sp oil. 6—Haw hk R W Wood, Jacobs, 146 days fm Hamburg. B—Am wh burk Java, no*, :.h bids sperm. B—Am wh burk Progress, Dowden, 100 bbls whale. 9—Am wh bark Norman, Colt, Ht hl»l» whale. lv—Am wh bark A. Pickering, Jenka, i'l months out, ,t- 500 It-bin s|M'iiii. . 10—Am wh hurk Tri.lt-nt, Ran, clean. 10—Haw burk Deruice, InhIHWII. 22 days from San Frmicisco. 11—Am wh ship Cor. Howland, llotnan, 20 bbls sperm. lI—AIU wll Hhip t.HV Head, Kelle> 25 bhls whale. 12—Am wh bark Callao, Drown, In tin the Atlantic, 150 hhiH ipnm 12—Alii wh hark Vineyard, Smith, from (itdlapatfos, with 150 bbls sperm. 12—Am wh Imi k Mnt, Smith, clean. 12—Am lurk John VVnostrr, Kmery, 18 day* from S:m Francisco. i:i— Am wh bk California, Wood, from a cruise, with 50 bhls wh oil. 13—Am wh hk Reindeer, Ra> nor, from a cruise, with , 2.10 bhls wh mi. 13 .l.ij.iUM--- ram Stonewall, (Join. Drown, 0. 8. N.,+o «l;n ■ from Cailao. 14—Am wh bark Lyilia, Ilathaway, 50 libit* sperm. 14—Am wit bark Aurora, Aveline, clean. Iti— Am wh bark Camilla, Jones, 'too bhls Hperm. 10—Am wh bark Nautilus, 8m iili, 100 bbls ■perm. 17_Ani wh bark Active, Robinson, 100 bMtf *£*■• IS—Am hark Comet, Abbott, IU days fin Ban Francisco. lai— Haw wh bk line Hawaii, HepptafofcMM 170 bbls wh. 10—Am wh whip Milo, Hawes, clean. Krpori of Bark It. \V. Wood. I,eft Hamburg October 12,1867 cleared English Channel October 24 ; crossed the eqnat.>r in the Atlantic in long. 30 ° 61 day* out; from line toM° 8. In theAtlantic, 32days ; from f.u ; 8. in Atlantic to 60° in Pacific, 17 days; from 60° 8. in Pacific to equator, 29 days ; crossed the equator in the Pacitic in long. 125° ; from equator to port, 17 days, making the passage in 14ftdays. November 10, 1807, sjtoke British bark Klnslirick Dim, from (Jlasgow to Pernambuco ; November 11, 1867, ipofel British brig Victory, from Glasgow toßuenoa Ayres j November 10, 1807, spoke British ship Duke of Sutherland, fromLondon, bound to Port Adelaide,and British bark Atideman, from Uveritool, bound to Calcutta ; January 30, 1868, hit. 34= 9' 8., long. 91 ° W, spoke American whale ship Cornelius Howland, Homan, bound to Kawalhae, with 120 bbls •]tenn eil. -, Report of Hnrk Vimviinl. By the hark Vineyard, Smith, we have the following from the (iallapiig >s sperm whale ground. She rebuts i link Camilla, Jones, 300 bbls stterm oil. Bhlll Hilternia, l.udlow, 105 bbls sperm nil. Dark Fanny, Hunting, 13t) hhls Hperm. Bark Oriole, Haves, 30 bhls hump back. Hark Merlin, Thomas, clean. Brig 1.. P. Foster, (S. F), ch-an. Cai'tain Joins, ot the t'amilla, iiad been hurt li.V a whale hut was recovering. Krporl of If Hin Siour-wnll* Left I'aDno Feb. 2d. Left the P. S. ship if war w'ateree iv port. Feb. 20, spoke Am wh hk Helen Mar, 50 hhls stierin oil, bouial to Hilo. First part passage variuhle winds, last tea days strong (rude winds. Report of Ship Kuiolnr. Caiit. Raynor re (torts at Kawnihae: Bark " " ("hinder Champion, Nautilus, ... 250 bhls s|>enn oil 40 ■ ltio " " " DEPARTIRES. PASSENGERS. March 3—U 8 8 Lackawanna, Reynolds, for Hilo. B—Haw wh schr Emetine, to cruise. 6—Am bk Silas Fish, Braml, for San Francisco. 7—Am bark I>. C. Murray, Dennett, for Sun Francisco. 7—l'rus hark Wihelm, Johanna, for linker's Inland. 7—Am wh ahip Onward, Pulver, to cruise. 9—Haw schr Prince, Wood, for Arctic Ocean. lU— Am wh bark Java, Bdm, to cruise. 11—Am wh sh Massachusetts, Wilcox, to cruise. 11—Am wh bk Java. Eno*, to cruise. 11—Am wh hk Prone—, Dowden, to cruise. 12—Am hk John Wooattr, Emery, for Hongkong. 12—Am wh bk Oay Head, Kelley, to cruise. 12—Am wh sh Cornelius Howland, I lonian, to cruise. 12—Am wh bk California, Wood, to cruise. 14—Am wh bark Trident, Rose, to cruise. 14—Am wh bark Aurora, Aveline, to cruine. hi—Am wh hark Nautilus, Smith, to cruise. j7_A.ii wh hark I.yilia, Hatlmway, to cruise. 18—Am wh bark Norman, Childs, to cruise. 19—Am wh ship Milo, Hawes, lv cruise. From Boston—Per Syren. March 2—J D Brewer. FltOM Hamdiho per R W Wood, March 6—Mrs Ilahn ami .'{children. Miss Halm, Miss Kaw/.e, Mr Itiekard, wile and cliililreii— VI. Foit San F*n anc im n—l-Vr I>. C. Murrnv, March 7ih—Miss Anna Uofafon, Miss Sarah Wilcox, Miss M L (Jower, T W Dolanil, ChlU ('innminus, J Allen, M Phillips, 0 MclJeth, J H Fannalee, (has K.xk, Jno Bulhidgr, A MctJowim, H II Crooks, II Hughes, .-.Stoddard, 8 C Bowman, X Smith, W Wright, J Cuthcart, P Ridge way—2o. Fkom San iJn.MiMii—per Bernice, March 11—A J Knu.lsen, A Lund, (.' Bunnell—iJ. Fiiom Sin Phimikio—Per Comet, MarchIS—Mis- Mnry F'-ara, Cupt Jus Willis, ('apt ,\ Prrvost, Capt A Tengstroin, L A Kalaiiiii. J Cofeen, S Fugue, J C Smith, A Sexton, J Howard, II Smith, Win McCloml, A Brandt, F Hanifon, J Wilson, J Kefley, A McDonald, J Kron, P Poinaikai, Win Cray—2o. For San Fbancisco—Per U. % Wood, March 18—E P Adams and KB. From St. Catherines, Brazil—per Lk Callao, March 13— A P Proven—l. From Coast of Cai.—per sh Reindeer, Mnrch I*l—l.apac Cod, l.vi/. (Jonzaks, RodalfCiistlllo, IlosuriaOxeda—4. MEMORANDA. Report ol shi|. If I •■• Left Boston, November 10,1807, at 6 P. M.; was 28 days lo the equator; 28 days from Ihe equator to 50° south ; 12 days from 50° south in the Atlantic to 50° iv the PaciSc; from 60° south in the l'aciflc to the equator, 24 days. Crossed the equator Iv 120° west, and from thence to thisport in 14 days —108 days from Boston. December 2,1867, spoke Dutch brig Elmins, in Ist. 80° 35' north, long, al ° 36' west. December 13th, Ist 1° 36' north, long. 29 c 8' west, exchanged signals with an American whaling bark, II ying a burgee withred, white and red horizontal bars, bound south. Dec. 16th,lat. 4 ° 21* south,long. 32 15' west, spoke Danish brig Carl, 46 days from Copenhagen for Buenos Ayres. Dec. 23d, lat. 18 ° 37' south, long. 36° 37' west, spoke British bark Atahualpa, from Liverpool bound for Callao. Dec. 25th, lat. 23° south, long. 37 16' west, spoke British burk River Iloogly. January 9,1868, lat. 49° south, long. 62 ° west, saw itlarge double-topsail ship, painted white, with a large number of people on deck; bad figures 77 in lower main topsail, and letters PP In lower fore topsail, bound south. Jan. 16th, off the Cape, saw an American whale ship, painted black, with a large gilt eagle on the stern—[Probably the Jlrch Perry—Ed.) Jan. 16th, off the Cape, spoke American bark Bridgeport, of Bridgeport, bound to Ban Francisco. Same day, spoke British bark lincas, 83 days from Swansea fir Valparaiso. Jan. 19th,spoke British ship Jason, from Sydney. Jan. 21st, British bark Florence Bracington, from Montevideo for Callao. Jan. 23d, saw a large d..ulili-M|.«iil ship going same way, with letters PP In lower DuUl topsail, sod figure, tfl In lower lore topsail. Jan. 24th, lut 49 c atf south, long. 81 61' west, exchanged signals with the Hamburg bark Persia, DS days from Hamburg bound to Maxatlan. Feb. 20th, lat. 7*3o' north, long. 127° 30' west, saw s largeship bound south. ° ° ° — MARRIED. Btanqenwai.d—Dimond—ln Honolulu, March 10, at the residency <>f the htbUH lather, Dr. Hugo BUiigenwald to Miaa Ann Maria, daughter ofHenry Dimond, Esq., ufthm city. No cards. Van Valkenbi'Roh—Schoyer—At Yokohama, Japan, oo the 25th of DectMßtMr, ItfT, at the residence of the hritle, by the Rev. Jam 11. BiillHjrh, the Hon. R. B. Van Valkenburffh, Minister Resident of the United State* of America at Japan, to Mrs. Anna Schoyer. Neill— Btory—ln Honolulu, March 14th,at Bt. Andrew's Temporary Cathedral, by the Rev. G. Maaon, Mr. John Neill toMins Eliza Htory, all of this city. Wood—Parkkr—Married, In Honolulu, March 22d, by Rev. 8, C. Damon, Mr. James Wood to Miss Mary l'arker, of Waimea, Hawaii. DIED. Nevin—ln Honolulu, February 20lh, ofconsumption, H. W. Nevin, aged 21 years, a native of Hamburg. TlnpsTON—ln Honolulu, March 11, Rev. Asa Thurston for dirty-eight years missionary of the American Board ol Minions, aged HO yearsand 6 montha. Faviixa—Killed by a whale, Dec. 27,1867, Geo. O. Faville, 4th officer of ahip Janus, aged 47 years. The deceased waa a native of lowa, his remains were Interred on Isabel Island. Ooldstonb—ln Honolulu, March 17th,Mrs. Mary T. Goldstone, a native of Scotland, aged 42 years—widow of Andrew Miner. O" «~tchand Sydney ,-per. pw«e enow. ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Friend (1868) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Friend - 1868.04.01 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1868.04.01 https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/7de8f17ae740653a8358d339d8b88f0c.pdf b85872c9686920e4997c5b5739017957 PDF Text Text 17 FRIEND THE $tiu Serin, Vol. 18. gi. ;,.} A Proposal for a Convention of Evangelical Missionaries IN THE PACIFIC OCEAN, IN 1870. century of labor will soon Ik; completed since tho arrival of missionaries on the Hawaiian Mantis, and nearly three-quarters of a century since tint commencement of Protestant Missions in the Pacific Ocean. Wonderful changes have during this time taken place in the moral and religious condition of all the inhabitants of the East Pacific, and neat advance lias been made on the heuthen darkness of the Western part of this ocean. results have been achieved, and great impetus has been gained for the work which still remains. The whole Christian world is drawing rapidly together in the bands of Union, and the time must certainly be near when the various evangelical branches of the Christian church laboring in the Island World may well come together for conference. Such a meeting will be of great advantage in securing a combined statement of results, in more distinctly bringing out the various methods of labor, and in more clearly indicating what still remains to be done and it will also give opportunity for conferring together regarding the points where our several organizations meet in the natural expansion of their work. But above all, it will impart strength to our Redeemer's Cause by drawing nil together in Love and Union. As henthenism gives way, new forms of evil rise, some of which, under the garb and name of Christianity, tend to undermine our labors. We need the strength and the stimulus of n Union which shall promote the healthy rivalry of Love. It is therefore proposed by the Board of the Hawaiian Evangelical Association that a Convention of Evangelical Missionaries be held in Honolulu during the month of June, 1870. The Annual Meeting of the Hawaiian Evangelical Association is held in Honolulu in June, at which time there are assembled nearly fifty native and foreign ministers, which is the largest body of pastors in the Pacific. Honolulu is perhaps better able to entertain the numerous foreign and aboriginal representatives from other missions and groups which we hope will gather at that time, than any other place in the Pacific ; and situated as it is on the lines of commerce, Honolulu may prove to be as easy of access to the whole of Polynesia, Micronesia and Melanesia as any point which can be named. As the year 1870 is the semi-centennary anniversary of the Hawaiian Mission, it is but natural that the Convention of Missionaries should be connected with an event of such general interest. It is proposed that as many of the Foreign Evangelical Missionaries of the Pacific attend the Convention as can make it convenient. We would also suggest that two or three of the leading native Christians—ministers or laymen—of each important group be selected by the several missions to attend as honorary members. Arrangements will it is hoped be made with the Parent Societies, by which the several missionary vessels may bring the delegates of their various missions to the Convention. We shall even hope that deputations from the European and American Societies engaged in this ocean will attend the Convention. We would also suggest to each mission that it appoint individuals of their number to prepare essays to be submitted to the Convention on the most important of such missionary topics as may seem to them of general interest; such essays to be forwarded, ■even should the authors be unable to attend. Half 11 Glorious ; HONOl.lll.l', February 2f>tli. IMS. {©11l Suits, gfll. 25. HONOLULU, MAKCH 2, 1868. L. H. GULICK, I Committee for Correspondence of Oie S.C.DAMON, J Hawaiian Hoard of Mittsionn. First Voyage of the new "Morning Star" to Micronesia. » [KKI-OKT OF UKI.KtIATK To TUX HAWAIIAN IIOARII. | The new Morning Star left Honolulu on her first voyage to Micronesia on the afternoon of Monday, July Ist, 1867. She anchored the next day about noon in Hanalei Bay, where she was welcomed by Mr. Johnson nnd his people. Quite a number of donations in the way of provisions were made by the friends ol the vessel. She sailed again the same evening, having taken on board Mr. Johnson. lithnl at V.nltlbu. Owing to not a few days of light winds, it was not till midnight of the 21st (or in reality of the 20th, as wo had no Saturdny) that we sighted Wnitibu (Tracy's Island), one of the Ellice Group, in lat. 7° 28' S., long. 178 ° 44' E-, about one hundred miles to the eastward of Nui (Netherlands Island)—the latter being the first point at which we were instructed to touch. As there was scarce a probability of our being able to reach Nui the next day in time to go ashore, it seemed good to the delegates to remain near Waitibu till morning, especially as the Captain wns desirous of accurately rating his chronometers. We hoped, too, to have some intercourse with the people, and to learn whether as vet a Samoan native missionary had been left among them. Intercourse with the Pf*|ile. At an early hour the noxt day four canoes put out for the vessel. On board one of these was an umbrella, and we felt that civilization must have already commenced its work. Much to our joy we were soon boarded by Pen, a native missionary from Samoa. From him we learned that he had been on the island one year and eight months ; that the inhabitants were three hundred and eightyfour; that half of them had already destroyed their idols and embraced Christianity, and that all the children and younger people had learned to read ; that their language was the same with the Samoan ; that quite a number were hopefully converted, whom he expected to baptize in case he was so advised, when visited by their missionary vessel. Our short visit on shore deepened our impression of the blessed work so well commenced. A large and well-built church some filty-seven feet by thirty-six, with jts neat polpit, built by �THE FRIEND, MARCH, 1868. 18 the gratuitous lal>or of the natives, was an object of special interest j and the large and scrupulously neat dwelling of the teacher was a model for the docile and quiet people about him. Pen spoke English; and though his wife could not converse directly with us, yet her intelligent face, warm welcome and very tidy appearance gave us a pleasing idea of what the Samoan female missionaries might generally be. The fluency of the readers and their independence in singing were truly gratifying. We found several people from Nui speaking the Gilbert Island language, who were able to read readily in the new hooks which we brought outfrom Boston and Honolulu. You can imagine my pleasant surprise at seeing a copy of a reprint of our little hymn book, done at Samoa for the benefit of the Nui people, and also one of the sixty-four original copies of the Gospel of John printed on letter paper on our little press at Apaiang in 1864. It was no little pleasure to Mrs. Bingham to find two Nui women able to read fluently in our new books, who had been instructed by two of her ownl pupils. We shall not soon forget this delightful visit; though the contrast of one year and eight months' missionary labor here with those of six years and a half at Apaiang could not be otherwise than—l had almost said—painful. Tbe Island of Waitibu is three or four miles long, and one in width. Like the Gilbert Islands, it produces nothing but the cocoanut and pandanus and a species of taro. In the centre is a beautiful lagoon with no visible connection with the sea. Through inquiry we learned from Pen that neither food nor money were sent them from abroad, but only clothing and some utensils. A visit at this island would doubtless greatly benefit our Hawaiian missionaries. Our own impressions are delightful. Visit at Nil. at the other a spacious room some forty feet by thirty, built for and used as church and school-house. While all appeared neat, yet no comparison could be made between this building and the two at Waitibu of which I have spoken; but when we remember that the whole building was erected by the gratuitous labors of a tribe in whose veins freely flowed the Gilbert Island blood, we will give them great credit for what they have done. While in the sitting-room we were visited by the King, who called to present several hundred green cocoanut3, which were brought in and piled up in the middle of the room by quite a retinue of men, who all came up to shake hands with us. In the meantime the chapel had been filled so quietly by a crowd of people, that their presence was not suspected till a glimpse through a crevice in the partition revealed the pleasing sight. When we were ushered in. at the request of Mr. Johnson, the Cap'.ain, as chief speaker from a knowledge of the language, took the great pulpit-chair, home-made, in front of which Lwas a stand. Back of it were hung a written Tist of rules of decorum for the house, and a line of slates. On either side were provided settees, furnishing seats for the strangers and for the King. On the right, as we faced the audience, were a large number of well-dressed women, with their hair nicely parted and arranged (the usual Gilbert Island fashion being to allow the hair to hang down over the forehead), while the men, suitably clothed, occupied on the left, and the children immediately in front. These too were all in a measure clothed. Some two hundred, nearly the entire population of the island, were present. At a word from their teacher, passage after passage from the primer, printed at Honolulu in 1865, such as the stories of Cain and Abel, the offering of Isaac, the deluge, Jesus at the well (quoted from John), the child's catechism of twenty-four questions and answers, and a catechism of seventy-five questions and answers on the Christian religion, the Lord's Prayer, the ten commandments, Confession of Faith and Covenant, were repeated with the most surprising fluency and unison. During the exercises they also recited a part of the fifth of Matthew, and, had we desired it, their teacher informed us they could have rehearsed eleven chapters of Matthew. The substance of Mr. Murray's letter to Mr. Bingham was stated to the people, and the reason for our visit. The books were then arranged upon the table, and the examination of pupils in reading commenced. As we could not spare books enough to give one of each kind to every reader, the plan was adopted «f giving the preference to such as exhibited the greatest proficiency in the art. The number of fluent readers, both of men, women and children, was perfectly surprising ; and the rapidity with which they would turn to any chapter and verse in the gospels of Matthew and John, and the epistle to the Ephesians, to any chapter of the Bible Stories, in editions which they had never before seen, showed how thorough had been their drill, and how eager their zeal for learning. Their exercises in singing were also pleasant. Hours more might have been delightfully passed, but time was tailing us. Each pupil was furnished with at least one We sailed at two the same day, and were off Nui (Netherlands or Eeg Island) early the next morning. This island is in lat. 7 ° 27' S., long. 177 15' E. Three other islands of Ellice's Group lie between this island and the Gilbert Group, each containing a population of three hundred, but speaking the language of Waitibu and Samoa, while the inhabitants of Nui speak tbe Gilbert Island language. Nui is distant from Arorae, the nearest of the Gilbert Islands, two hundred and sixty nautical miles, and five hundred and ninety from Apaiang. On board the first canoe which visited the vessel was a native of Apaiang who had been much in the employ of the missionaries on that island. His pleasure at the re-union was very noticeNot long after, we were boarded by [irisome, a Samoan teacher who was left on lis island by the missionary vessel Dayspring i November, 1865. He could not speak English, but conversed with us with remarkble ease in the language of the people. We fere much surprised at the proficiency which c had made in the language during his hort stay. Taking with us the books which ,c proposed leaving, we accompanied him to lie shore. We were met by a large group f natives, "clothed and in theirright minds." Ye went directly to the missionary's house, loticing with pleasure, as we passed, a sustended bell. In one end of the building were book. Of readers Kirisome furnished the wo rooms, a sitting-room and bed-room, and following statistics: of boys and girls, 26; * Ible. men, 35 ; women, 46 ; total, 107. During the whole exercises, not a breach of decorum nor a sign of weariness was observed. Their behavior was unexceptionable. These exercises were closed by addresses from the delegates, singing and prayer. We learned that there were twenty-seven women and nineteen men whom Kirisome regarded as truly the friends of Jesus, and who were candidates for baptism. With most of these we held an informal interview, assuring them of our Christian love. Among them were the Apaiang native of whom mention has been made and his wife, also the King of the island, Taukie. The readiness of the latter in repeating the catechism was noticed with much satisfaction by both delegates. As we crossed the flat on our return to the boat, he kept us company, and upon parting, urged the Captain to come again. Thus ended one of the happiest days of our lives. We had been permitted to see a people " born in a day." Not two years since the first Christian missionary came to dwell amongst them, and from the first have they furnished him and his family all necessary food without pay. One Christian feeds them one day, another another, and if by any means there is a failure, near neighbors see that the missionary and his wife and child have something to eat. The island produces no breadfruit, a poor variety of pandanus, scarcely edible, a species of taro, a little sugar-cane, and an abundance of cocoanuts. One or two banana trees were noticed ; and yet this missionary depends on no provisions from abroad. He seemed happy and contented in his work, hardly knowing when he should be visited by an English missionary. W hat a model for our Hawaiian missionaries! Withreference to the work on Nui, it is no more than justice to state that previous to the arrival of a missionary, not a little religious instruction had been given the people by a Mr. Robert Waters, an English trader. Mtssluoar) Explorations—Tamana. On Sunday morning, July 28th, we reached the Island of Tamana (Chase's or Kotch's Island), lat. 2° 32'S, long. 176° 9'E., the winds and currents not permitting us to touch at the windward islands Arorae and Nukunau. It was not long before some hundred and fifty people came off to us in their boats, most eager to exchange their commodities for tobacco. They seemed greatly disappointed that the Morning Star was not a tobacco trader, and that our observance of the Sabbath did not allow of any trading whatever on that day. Inquiry was made of tbe first canoe that reached us whether missionaries would be welcomed among them. The reply was made that they would not be, because their gods would be angry, and the people would dieof sickness. No one seemed to be recognized as king, and we found it difficult to know with whom to converse on the subject of our errand. While most of the men who boarded us were entirely nude, two or three were clothed in shirts and pants ; and by one of these we were invited on shore and kindly entertained. We met some two hundred of the people in the council-house (among whom many were children), and told them of the object of our mission. The Gospel sot Desired. We went also to another council-house in �19 THE FRIEND, MARCH, 18*8. another part of the island, but failed to induce an elderly man of acknowledged importance to be present to give us a hearing in (he big house. We were eventually conducted by a man who professed to be his son, to the father's residence. A worried face showed that-our presence was not desired. He however listened to our statements, and made some inquiries respecting what effect missionary teachings would have upon the ancient customs of the people. His superstitious fears prevailed, and he could not be induced to give his consent to the residence of missionaries among his people. The change which came over his frowning face when we proposed to take our departure was most noticeable. We greatly pitied the old man who in his darkness rejected the offer of the blessed Gospel for himself and his people. The man who invited us ashore assured us that lie himself would receive a missionary and would furnish a piece of land. The Island of Tamann, is some three or four miles long, about half a mile broad, has no lagoon, and can be approached on all sides, as there are no sunken reefs. The productions of the-island are quite similar to those of the GilbertIslands in general. There may be five or six hundred people. No white man is living ashore, no vessels regularly trade with the people. In the hands of a young man we found a small book containing the names of some such. The last was the ship Julian, which touched there February 9th, 1867, having taken sixty barrels of sperm oil since leaving Honolulu. Onotoa. At the meeting were gathered some' three hundred people in a house one hundred and twenty feet by sixty. After some statements from the delegates and Mr. Waters, Te Toanimatang arose and addressed the elders, speaking favorably of our object, to which address there was a general response of approbation. The way seems open for the speedy occupation of this island. Teri. On the 31st of July we reached the Island of Peru. As at Onotoa, we were soon surrounded by a fleet of canoes, and our decks crowded with noisy savages, many of whose bodies bore marks of severe cuts. They were all very earnest in their inquiries for tobacco, and could hardly be made to believe that the delegates and ladies did not deal in it. Scarce a man wore any covering whatever; the women wore the usual fringe skirt of the Gilbert Islands. The island was smaller than Onotoa—not more than ten miles long. There was no boat passage into the shallow lagoon, and from Mr. Meader, a Massachusetts man who had been living ashore manyyears, we learned that a landing could not be effected in a boat, except at high water, on account of the rocky nature of the reef, and that he had never known a vessel to anchor during his residence. He estimated the population at between three and four thousand ; said that he had counted two thousand in a gathering. The estimate seems much too large. It would not be surprising if it did not exceed fifteen hundred. It was too late to go on shore and return before dark; the weather was squally, and we could not be near enough in to avail ourselves of the morning tide; and after a full consultation it was decided to bear away for Tapiteuea, as the Captain did not deem it best to calculate upon spending a night ashore while the current was strong, and the possibility of the vessel's drifting away being greut, and as Mr. Johnson did not think it worth while to land alone. Both the natives and Mr. Meader said that there was no acknowledged king, and the latter that the people were a lawless mob ; that the northern portion of the island was a bedlam from the use of the fermented toddy. Those natives to whom the proposition of a missionary's coming among them was made, seemed pleased, and Mr. Meader thinks no opposition would be made. Doubtless many trials would be met with among so rude a people, but none such as should deter a missionary of the cross of Christ from going among them to tell them of the great salvation. If the experiences on ship-board be any index, a missionary's wife would be likely to meet with not a little rudeness. On the next morning, July 29th, we reached Onotoa (Clark's Island), distant about forty miles N. N. W. This proved to be a much longer island, being some twelve miles in length, having a lagoon, bordered by a reef on the western side, with a good boat channel near the centre. We anchored at the extreme western point of the reef, some six miles from the main land, but afterwards learned that there was good anchorage in a bay on the north-west side, much nearer. The bay is readily distinguished from the mast-head. We were soon surrounded by fifty canoes, which brought off cocoanuts, mats, cocoanut molasses, shells and women, in exchange for which they plead for tobacco. We lost no time in assuring them that ours was a missionary ship. Mr. Waters, of whom we have spoken, welcomed us ashore. He is at present employed by Capt. Randell to collect oiland beche dc meron this island. We found him to be a man of more than ordinary intelligence, and quite disposed to favor our object. He had recently succeeded in inducing the natives to give up the use of Ttpltetea. the fermented cocoanut toddy. He estimates On the 2d of August we anchored on the their number at between twelve and fourteen hundred. leeward or west side of Tapiteuea (DrumThe Gospel VYfiremed. mond's Island), near the north end. This is At his house we met Te Toanimatang, an one of the longest and most populous of the elderly chief whom Mr. Waters regarded as Gilbert Islands. From a Mr. Macpherson in second to none in influence upon the island. the employ of Capt. Kandell & Co., we learned His pleasant smile as we talked with him that there was no acknowledged head. The upon the object of our mission wns in most north end was much the most "populous. He pleasing and striking contrast with the wor- felt unable to form any correct estimate of ried scowl of the old man at Tamana. He the number of people on the whole island, seamed quite disposed to welcome missiona- but thought it possible there might be five or ries when they should come. It was pro- six thousand. IflKleiarles wilted for. posed to meet him and other men of influWe visited two of thelarge council-houses, ence at the large council-house on the morrow. where we addressed assemblies of some two or three hundred. The elderly men seemed much gratified with what we had to say, and with a good degree of enthusiasm expressed their readiness to receive missionaries amongst them, and to give up their ancient gods for the only true Jehovah. While the Captain was speaking, one of the old men rose to his feet, took his station near the speaker, and interrupted by calling upon the people to put away their gods, and accept the God that wns then offered to them. Some said, " We have been waiting for you to come." Children seemed quite numerous. A wide door is open here which should be entered without delay. On.some portions of the island more or less drunkenness exists. On the north point the people seem generally to have listened to the advice of Mr. Macpherson to abandon the use ofthe sour toddy. HMbbbw The next day, August 3d, we anchored off" the south end of Nonouti (Sydenham's Island), on the west side. No natives came off in their canoes, but we were soon boarded by Mr. Lowth&r, an English trader. He said that he had bad news for us in our work ; that a white man, Sullivan by name, an Irishman, had been murdered on the island last March, and the fear of the natives was the reason they did not come off; that there was a great deal of drunkenness,*and that ho meant lo leave the island as soon as Capt. Randell should touch. He estimated the population nSnhout two thousand five hundred ; he said that many had perished by the famine, and murders were very numerous ; that ihere was no king. Noisy Reception by a Drunken Nob. We visited the council-house on the south end of the island that same afternoon, but the noise and confusion of the drunken rabble made it almost impossible to hold intercourse with the elderly men. A fight was breaking out between two of the number, and we improved the opportunity for withdrawing. So far as they had listened, they seemed gratified with our errand. More Enfonr»(rlnn Welreme >t Another Villain. The next day being the Sabbath, we visited the most populous part of the island, some six miles further north. Mr. Lowther accompanied us in his boat, and showed us much kindness. Some three hundred and seventy-five assembled in the council-house, most all of whom were quiet and orderly. Just as the Captain was commencing to address them, a drunken man sprang up, exclaiming, in substance, " What does all this mean ?" He was soon led out by his companions, and no more such interruptions occurred. Wa spent most of the day in this place, finding the people eager for instruction, and ready 10 welcome a missionary as soon as one should come among them. While they were being urged to embrace the religion of Jesus, a listener exclaimed, " Who will teach us ? " Here indeed seemed to be another door open for the immediate entrance of the servants of the Lord. Our hearts were very much cheered, and our great regret .was that we had no teacher to leave among them at the present time. Had time permitted, we could have profitably srent several* days on the island, and as well also on Tupiteuea. Two missionaries for each of these islands, �THE FRIEND, MARCH, 1868. 20 and also for Onotoa, should be supplied without delay. The next morning we sailed for Apemama, stepping to explore the passage into the lagoon on the west side of Nonouti. We penetrated to about the centre of the lagoon, when shoals and rocks seemed to make it doubtful whether the Morning Star could conveniently upproach nearer than three or four miles to the shore of the lagoon on the weather side, where the inhabited parts of the island are generally found. i»n's Apenam*.. The next morning we reached Apemama Island), and by a canoe which T we sent word to Tern Baiteke, the f the three islands, Apemama, Amnd Kuria, requesting tin interview n, together with some account of the jf our errand. During the absence canoe, we fountl great difficulty in the north-weslerly current, but succeeded in reaching and entering nnel on the south-west side, where ig anchor tafore. night. Kinir. md barely let go our anchor when we nrdtd by the men who had taken our : to Tern Baiteke. This reply was a >rt but decisive one, " I bahawa tein itinare," which may mean literally, not acquainted with the way of miss," but which may and frequently ye, in the idiom of the native, the ■j of not wishing nor eying to know g about, or. hive anything to do with sionary business,—a polite but posiy of declining intercourse with us as aries. Grieved though we were, yet 2 not surprised, from what was well ot his feelings toward the missionary se. The few natives who came on ere very careful how they commented s reply. They were quite quiet nnd and generally wore a mat about the The island is smaller than Apaiang, lurteen miles long. It is well wooded icoanut nnd pundanus trees. Some i, as viewed from the vessel, seemed ickly inhabited. The smaller islands nuka and Kuril we did not visit, was nlso passed, from its proximity wa ; and as it could be reached, witii i any loss of time, from Tarawa with r. Mr. Mahoe on board, to whose parroperly belongs, it was thought best it by for the present. Taran a. sailed from Apemama August 7th, jhted Tarawa the next day. The tiled us, and in the evening, as we i certain danger of being cast upon the r side of a reef which makes off from ith-west point of Tarawa, we were led to let go our anchor in close proxo the breakers. We lay quietly durnight, thankful, we trust, to our Henvitherforour temporary safety. Our i was so critical, that when the breeze up in the morning, we soon attempted dear of the reef. Just as we had taken hor off the bottom, the breeze sudfailed us, and we were left at the c to The li»s|«l Kejotrd by Die er». But in our dreadful suspense our ever I merciful Heavenly Father sent the favoring puff,and slowly the vessel started ahead, and we were once more in safety upon the deep. | We anchored that evening in the Tarawa lagoon, and were boarded by our brethren, Mahoe and Haina, about half-past seven, though we were some eight miles from their station. Our mutual joy at meeting was great. The next day (Saturday) we beat up to Tapiang, and remnined there till Wednesday morning. On the Sabbath we attended worship at three places, addressing congregations of fifty or sixty. These were naturally larger than usual. On Monday the brethren und sisters held an examination of their pupils in a school-house near their dwellings, at which King Kourupi appeared conspicuous, in proficiency, among some thirteen readers, though a son of his, some sixteen years old, was most fluent of all. This son also wrote with considerable ease. Of the thirteen readers some were but beginners. fn geography the King passed the best cxamimitioii. Not one of the pupils is as yet regarded as hopefully converted. Tuesday was occupied by the mission families in preparing to attend the general meeting at Apaiang ; and that evening the four parents and nine children and one boarding pupil (a half-caste girl in the family of Haina) were on board in readiness for an early departure in the morning. Apaiang. Unfavorable winds, calms and currents prevented our arrival at the station on Apaiang before the forenoon of Friday. We were boarded by Aumai and Kapu miles before we reached the station, in the little Alfred, in which I was so often wont to go dancing over the waves to meet and welcome the old Meriting Star on her annual visits. The welcome from the brethren was most cordial, and it was with feelings of not a little emotion that we once more landed on the island where most of our missionary life had been spent. Surely none had greater occasion for gratitude than we, when we looked back upon what we had passed through since we left Apaiang in feebleness in June, 186-1. During our absence of three years two had been I added to the church, the Kingund a domestic of his, both of whom were regarded as can- ] ditlates for baptism before our departure. This domestic (loane by name) seemed greatly rejoiced to meet us again, and the tears which (ell from his eyes were what we hardly ever expected to see on the cheeks ot a Gilbert Islander from such a cause. That evening a meeting was held with reference to the examination of five candidates—three men and two women, which examination, on the whole, was satisfactory. It was proposed to baptize them upon the return of the Morn- Several were able to write ; some answered questions in geography. There were also recitations from the catechism. In the examination Aumai, Kapu, Mauli and Maria all took part ns teachers. On Sunday morning at the close of service, in the chapel at Koinawas before the sßcramenp of the Lord's Supper, the King made a confession of sin. Joseph also did likewise. The latter, who had lieen for a long time a wanderer, was not then restored, hut was encouraged to persevere in his repentance. The Queen has ever remained faithful. After the Lord's Supper a marriage was solemnized, this homo; the first where both parties wercGillierl Wanders. The man was in former years an assistant translator of mine. In the afternoon Mr. Johnson, Kapu ami Haina went to (lie out-station at Ewena to hold service, in which they were assisted by loane. Some of us went in an opposite direction to Aonobuaka. On Monday morning General Meeting was organized and proceeded to business. The meeting adjourned Wednesday afternoon. Religious exercises were held in the morning of each day. As I full report of this meeting will be forwarded by the Secretary to the Secretary of the Hawaiian Board, it will not be necessary for me to enter much into detail. With respect to salaries, the general feeling seemed to lie that the present amount was not sufficient to enable those with large families comfortably to support them. 1 especially recommend the cases of Haina and Mahoe to the consideration of the Board. Toward the close of the session on Wednesday, us the meeting was about adjourning, Mr. Johnson spoke of feeling poorly, left his chair, and took a reclining position on the settee. Drtstfc (if Mnrtlm Hiiliur. Mahoe's little girl Martha was also at this time unwell, having symptoms of dysentery. Our plan was to have sailed on Thursday, and to have left the Tarawa families at the north end of that island, to proceed the rest of the way in their new boat. The illness of the child, however, required new arrangements. She grew rapidly worse, und it was Mahoe's desire to return by the Morning Star to his own home. We sailed Friday morning, and reached our anchorage under Tapiang before noon the next day. At 2, P. M., the little one breathed her last on board the Morning Star. A little coffin was made on board, and on Snbbath forenoon we took the remains on .shore for burial. Mr. Johnson's continued illness prevented his accompanying us. A prayer was offered in Mahoe's house; funeral services were held at the church, nnd the little one was laid to rest in the yard of the house where she had often played. Mahoe seemed very grateful for all tho kindness which had been shown during the sickness and death of his child. On Monday morning we shoultl have sailed for Butaritari, but the approach of Capt. Randell led us to defer sailing lor a day, that we might have a full interview with him in reference to the massacre on that island in June, 1866. He ascribed it mainly to the effect of strong drink. ing Star from Ponape. At this meeting also, Sarah, one of the early converts, residing of late on Tarawa, nnd who had come over with us for the purpose, took occasion to make confession of sin, and having expressed her determination to return again to her Saviour, was, by vote of the church, restored to full fellowship. In the forenoon of Saturday a school examination was held in the schoolBatarltari. af the swell, in only five fathoms of house near the mission premises, at which We sailed for Butaritari Tuesday mornOur peril was fearful. To have let nine males and nine females read with more ing, the 27th of August, and reached our lr anchor again would have put us or less proficiency, and about as many more anchorage offthe King's village on the evenif not quite within reach of the break- had some knowledge of letters and syllables. ing of the 29th. The King was absent at �THE FRIEND, MARCH, 1868. Makin, some twenty miles distant, the ocean channel being however about two miles wide. The next morning Atimai set out in a little canoe to inform the King of our arrival, and that the Captain was the bearer of dispatches from His Majesty Kamehameha Y. to him- self, and to invite him to return to his capital, that the letter might be put into his hands and translated for him. He declined to come, alleging that his father (or uncle) was near to death, and he could not leave him, but commissioned his brother to return with Autnai and receive the letter in his place. They reached the Morning Star early in the forenoon of Saturday. Though Mr. Johnson had gone, unassisted, on top of the after house to lie down, he did not notice their arrival. The brother of the King listened to the letter from Kamehameha, and through my pen acknowledged its reception, stating that his brother would prepare a reply against our return from Ponape. He was anxious that we should remain till after the Sabbath, that we might hold service in their church. He wished us also to visit the house of Kanoa, the keys of which were in his possession. Mr. Johnson, however, felt thnt we had done what we could, and, on account of his severe illness, desired that we should delay no longer, but take* our anchor and make as .speedily as possible for Ebon. Being advised, on the approach of rain, to seek rest below, before help could be obtained for him, he came down to the sofa in the cabin. He kindly gave his hand to the brother of the King, and apologized for his apparent indifference, laying to me something like this, in Hawaiian, " Ua ike paha in i ka mai." I assured him that I had stated to the chief his state of health. Death of Mr. Johnson. 'While I was busy getting the vessel under way, he retired to his room, as it subsequently proved, lor the last time. During the evening he seemed quite indisposed to reply to questions put to him, and my fears were greatly confirmed, which I hail expressed to him in the morning of the previous day, that his symptoms were not those of simpie diarrhea, but of typhoid fever. Late in the evening of this day (Saturday) lie got out of in bearing them to their last resting place near the spot where our brother and sister Doanc once buried their little Georgie. The mission families at Ebon we found in their usual health, except Aea, who, at the suggestion of Mr. Snow in a letter, joined the vessel for the purpose of recruiting at Kusaie. Jalnij. On the 4th of September we sailed for Juluij, but in getting under way had the misfortune to part our chain and lose our anchor, the bottom being a foul one, and the buoy being carried under by the current. In the forenoon of Friday, the 6th, we anchored in the lagoon of Jaluij near the mission station. We found Kapali and his wife quite ready to see the Morning Star. Their means of sustenance were somewhat limited. Tamara's health was by no means good. We attended their Friday evening prayer meeting, nnd a school examination early the next morning. The pupils however were few, owing doubtless in great part to the isolation of the spot which had been chosen as a missionary station. Want of wind prevented us from sailing thnt day, and we remained until the next Monday morning. Some eighty natives assembled for worship on Sunday morning, being probably the greater portion resident on the neighboring islets. The station does not seem well located with reference to nearness to the most populous portions of this great though not thickly inhabited island. A good work has been commenced, and we found no disposition on the part of Kapali to abandon it. Perhaps the location, all things considered, is the best for working the whole island. Xamrrik. On onr way to Namerik we made a detour to Ebon for the sake of recovering, if possible, the lost anchor, which lay in some ten fathoms of water. After two days of labor, and a final parting of four parts of a large rope, passed by the aid of divers under the chain, they not feeling able to reach the anchor, we gave up the attempt and sailed for Namerik, which we reached Saturday morning, September 14th. We found our brother and sister Kaelemakule and wife in cjmfortable health, and were welcomed on shore by a large number of pupils, many of ..liom were ready, with donations of fowls, to assist the Morning Star. We sailed the same day for Kusaie. purposing an examination of Kaelemakule's flourishing school on the return of the Morning Star from the his benh, an upper one, unassistt 1, for a few moments ; and still later, sat up for a moment in his berth. At five o'clock the next morning symptoms of dissolution commenced, and at a quarter to nine o'clock that Sabbath morning (September Ist) his spirit took its flight, we doubt not, to that Saviour whom westward. he loved and honored, nnd to whose comforthnsalf. ing presence in death he sought to bear witReached Kusaie on the morning of Wedness by an attempt to answer in the affirma- nesday, the 18th of September, where we tive the question if Jesus was with him. were cordially welcomed by our brethren Kbon. Snow and Kanoa and their families. We The next day we reached Ebon, where we saw much to cheer. On the day after our learned that Mr. Snow and family were at arrival quite a number of the Kusaien chilKusaie, whither they had <;one in a whale- dren and. their parents visited the Morning ship, the Washington, a free passage having Star with an interest very similar to that been offe ed them by Capt. Baker. Our shown by Ihe children of Honolulu on her brethren Aea and Maka, with much sympa- arrival from Boston. A song of welcome thy, took the remains of Mr. Johnson ashore sung by them, as they were gathered on the toward evening, and cared for them until the top of ihe after house, will not soon be forhour ol the funeral services at eleven the gotten. Posape. next morning. At the appointed hour pany Kindly assisted by the boats of the Emma of the native Christians assembled in the church, and cheerfully promised to care for C. Jones, Capt. Gifford, we put to sea on the the precious remains which we were about to morning of the 20th, and reached the mouth leave with them. Several of ihein assisted of Ron Kiti harbor, Ponape, on the afternoon ' 21 of th 25th,but did not succeed in enterinS till the next day. Mr. Snow and family, however, with others, landed before dark, being met by brethren Sturges and Doane, Mr. Sturges returning with his daughter Hattic to tbe shore, and Mr. Doane continuing on lo welcome those of us who remained on the vessel. We reached our anchorage in safety the next morning, it being just ten years to a day since the old Morning Star first anchored in one of the harbors of Ponape. Here we remained eight days, being wind-bound one day. The American missionaries, after an interim of five years, were permitted to hold another general meeting. Having taken on board Mr. Doane's effects, and also himself, wife and son, Mrs. Sturges Snd two children, we sailed for the Poitik harbor on the north side of the island. Mr. Sturges, accompanied by Mr. Snow, went by canoe. We came to an anchorage, such as it was, on the 6th of October. Two days later the wind favored,and we moved farther up the harbor to a more convenient anchorage. Visit from a Christian High Thief. The same dny we were visited by Hezekiah, the Uajai of the Meterlanim tribe, and his people, who brought with them expressions of their love and interest in the form of yams and sugar-cane,bananas, pigs and fowls. After inspecting portions of the vessel they assembled on top of the after house, where the Uajai spoke some words of welcome, and the people sang some of the songs of Zion. We could not but look upon the occasion as a hopeful sign for Ponape; and so also#pon that of the dedication of a church at Ova on the north-east side of the island, on October 10th, at nn out-station where Mr. Sturges and family spent several months of the last year. On Sunday morning our eyes were greeted with the largest congregation which it had been our privilege to see in Micronesia. About four hundred people were present, who gave good attention during the entire service. Prayer meetings were well attended ; and at a prayer meeting of the native brethren several of the chiefs took part. The church is conveniently located near Mr. Doane's new house, and easily accessible at almost any state of the tide. The new mission premises seem to be well chosen. Surely brother Doane has a wide door of usefulness open before him. The general meeting of the American missionaries adjourned Tuesday afternoon to meet at Ebon in 1868, if the Lord will. Ketorn to Knsxie. The Morning Star put to sea on tbe evening of the 16th, and came to anchor near the mission station in the weather harbor of Kusaie on ihe morning of the 21st. Iledieation of* Stone fhareh. The dedication of the new stone church on the 24th was an occasion of much interest to the people, and the many visitors from the Morning Star will be likely to remember with pleasure the taste displayed in the decorations of the church with flowersand leaves. The audience of some two hundred were well dressed, and every stranger present, as he looked upon tbe walls of solid masonry, and heard the sweet singing, and marked the attentive eyes and listening ears, must have felt that the Gospel had had " free course and been glorified " on this lovely isle of the Pacific. It was with much pleasure that upon �* 22 T H X FRIKMI, the morning of the next Lord's day we sat with some hundred and fifty of these converted heathen (nine of whom were baptized that day), in the same place, at the Lord's table, to commemorate His dying love. On the following day, October 28th, we were to have sailed, but head winds prevented our final departure until Saturday morning, the 2d of November, when, assisted by six native canoes and the King's boat, besides our own two boats, we safely reached the open sea ; though had we been ten minutes later, the head wind which sprung up would have greatly imperiled us, as it did on a former occasion. Brtarn to Kbon. Light winds and calms made our passage to Ebon nine days long. Ftvored by a westerly breeze, on the morning of November 11th we entered the lagoon of Ebon by its only passage, and found safe anchorage for taking on board some two hundred and th.rty barrels of cocoanut oil as freight. Wind-bound by the prevalence of westerly winds, we availed ourselves of the opportunity to recover our lost anchor, to the fluke of which a native diver succeeded in making fast a large rope, at the depth of ten fathoms. The Sabbath services at the mission station were well attended. The Sabbath-school seemed in a flourishing condition ; and the amount of oil liken on board the Morning Star from the sale of books and contributions at the monthly concerts showed an interest in Biblical instruction, and a desire to impart it tcastthers, which were very gratifying. A donation of about fifty fowls for the benefit of the Morning Star was thankfully received. On Friday afternoon, November 22d, Mr. Snow brought off some fifty-two of the Christian party in his new boat to visit the Morning Star. The next day the wind enabled us to put to sea. Retirn to Namerik. In We reached Namerik on Monday, the 25th. attempting to land, a party of us were upset in the surf. Mrs. Bingham escaped without injury, but I received a severe blow on the head either from an oar or the gunwale of the boat. Our Heavenly Father graciously preserved us from serious accident. Our thorough soaking did not entirely prevent us from attending the examination of Kaelemakule's school. The fluency of many of them in reading showed much drill. They were examined in Bible questions, arithmetic and geography. The progress made at this island during the short residence of missionaries is very cheering, and should stimulate our Hawaiian young men to engage in the blessed work of preaching the Gospel to every creature. The coming on of night, and light winds and strong currents made it desirable that we should reach the vessel in a single boat-load, but the heavy surf rendered it almost impossible for a full load to get through in safety. And so, while some of us whitefaced ones, Mr. Snow, Mrs. Bingham and myself, found it necessary to abide by the boat, our Hawaiian brethren and sisters, Aea, Aumai, Mauli, Kaelemakule and KaumeaUani, plunged through the dashing waves to join us beyond where they lifted their heads to thunder in white foam upon the reef. MARCH, 1808. same day the Marshall Island mission organized, Kapali being chosen Moderatar, and Kaelemnkule Scribe. The mission voted to approve of the return of Aea and his family to the Sandwich Islands by the present trip of the Morning Star, for the benefit of his own health and that of one of his children. It was also voted that Kapali and his wife remove for the present year to Ebon to assist Mr. Snow in the place of Aea, with the expectation that they return to Jaluij next year. To expedite the cruise of the Morning Star, in the afternoon of the same day the mission voted to adjourn their sessions to Ebon, for the discussion of minor points which remained. These did not seem to be such as to require the presence of your surviving delegate ; and so, landing passengers for Ebon on the afternoon of Saturday, November MOth, the Morning Star sailed the same evening for the Gilbert Islands. Return to Ipalans. The next Saturday afternoon we came to anchor in the lagoon of Apaiang under the mission premises. On the following Sabbath one man and two women of Apaiang and a young man who had been living with Kanoa on Kusaie were baptized and received to the church of Apaiang by Kapu. Two native couples were married, one by Kapu and one by Kanoa, both of the latter couple having once lived in Kanoa s family when resident on Apaiang. On Monday Kapu went by boat to Tarawa to call Mahoe and Haina. A donation to the Morning Star from the Christian party was made the same day, consisting of one pig, chickens, cocoanuts and one pandanus fruit. The donation, it is true, was small in comparison with those received at other islands, but when we remember that it was from Apaiang, we may certainly rejoice in it as a hopeful indication. Our Tarawan brethren reached us about noon the next day, having left Tapiang Monday evening, and beat against a head wind all night. In the afternoon of the same day the Morning Star was visited by a portion of the Christian party. Owing to work on sails, we did not leave Apaiang until Thursday, and then, escorting Mahoe and Haina to the north end of Tarawa, we left them to the house would afford accommodation for the Tarawan brethren when passing through this village on their tours round the island. The present interesting state of things on Tarawa made some misgivings in my mind about the removal of Mahoe ; but as Aumai had not been sufficiently benefited by his trip to the westward to make it well for him to remain on Apaiang, it seemed best on the whole for Mahoe to take charge of the Apaiang station until the next general meeting, especially as Haina felt able to carry on the work at Tapiang and vicinity. Retnrn to Botarltarl. On Saturday morning, December 14th, we reached our anchorage in the lagoon of Butaritari, and found nothing to hinder the landing of Kanoa and Maka and their families that same day. The King and his brother were however absent at the most western islet. Kanoa and Maka found everything safe in their houses, except that a barrel of hard bread belonging to Kanoa had been consumed by the worms,and a garment which had fallen on his floor had rotted. Sabbath morning an audience of about eighty assembled in the chapel, and gave good attention. 1 was much gratified with the fluency with which some of the men read in the Sabbath- school. On Monday morning Na Teitei, the brother of the King, visited the Morning Star with a message from the King for Kamehameha respecting the massacre. This I put upon paper for him, to which he was able to sign his name. The substance of it was that the King and another brother had slain the Hawaiians when intoxicated, and thnt tho King had been stirred up to the deed by Joseph ; that a cousin of the King's had been insulted when on board the Pfeil by the Captaig's throwing a cocoanut shell at him ; that this had angered the King; but had he not been drunk, he would not have committed murder. We were ready for sea on Monday afternoon, but we had not sufficient wind to get under way until the next morning. By this delay we learned the interesting fact that a number of the people came to Kanoa's house that Monday evening, eager for instruction. Among them was Na Teitei. Little Hattie Kanoa, who had been (ill quite a number of days with fever, showed no signs of improvement up to the time of complete their voyage with a fair wind, in their new boat, nicely painted and well-rigged by themselves. The tidings which they brought Irom Tarawa were not a little cheer- sailing. The passage to Ebon of some two huning. Their Sabbath congregations had much increased since our visit in August, and the dred and fifty miles required eight days, schools in three villages seemed to be pros- owing to calms, light winds and currents. In the afternoon of Christmas we were off pering. The vote of the Gilbert Island mission in ; the mission premises, ready to take on board August that Mahoe be transferred to Apaiang our passengers for Namerik and Honolulu, for the coming year, and that Kapu assist in it being just ten years to a day since the first the meantime in the work on Tarawa, was Morning Star left Ebon for Honolulu, after approved by the American brethren in their having landed Messrs. Doane anil Pierson meeting at Ponape. Accordingly Mahoe was and their families. The weather however to pass over to the Apaiang station when his did not permit of safe intercourse with the arrangements should be completed, and a shore, and we did not take our passengers favorable opportunity offer. Kapu was to on board until the next day. The next day, remove to Noto, a large village on the Island December 27th, we landed Kaelemakule and of Tarawa, some eight or ten miles to the his wife safely on Namerik. The missionnorth of Tapiang. I advised Mahoe to move ary work of the Morning Star \r Micronebut little furniture, as he would find sufficient sia, for this voyage, was now donei A prayer for him at the mission premises ; and Kapu of special thanks was offered to our Heavenly to erect a small house large enough to ac- Father for His kind care during all our variRetire to Jalalj. commodate them for a few months, or until ous experiences, and with joyful hearts we On the morning of Thursday, the 28th, we the Morning Star should return ; and in case " braced forward for Honolulu. We arcame to anchor in the lagoon of Jaluij. The this new station should then be abandoned, rived in this harbor on the morning of tho " �23 IHE FIIIKMI, MARCH, I 8I 8. 24th of January, after a quick run of twentyeight days and a few hours. Summary. ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVERTISEMENTS. SAN'L *. OABTLB. i. B. ATSSRTOH. A. 8. COORS. SAILOR'S HOME! CASTLE A. COOKE, Importers ud General Merrhants, of the Morning Star vie different islands, seven King iin-rit oppoeiir the Nrnni«M g Chapel. During this cruise have visited sixteen ofthem a second time, two a third time, and one five times. We have carried supplies and mails to twelve missionary families, have had as passengers all the families but one, have had occasion to accommodate at different times nearly one hundred different individuals in all, have found our little vessel none too large for the work to which she has been called. She has proved herself well adapted to the work, and gives good proof of thoroughness on the part of the builders. Long may she be spared to be sent on many similar errands of mercy. H. BiNonAM, Jr. E. P, ADAMS, Auctioneer, H. ii.en Street, Kauhumtnu kawailine, Hawaii, continue the General Merchandiseand Shipping business at the above port, where they are prepared to furnish the justly celebrated Kawaihae Potatoes, and such otherrecruits ai are required by whale ■hips, at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. on Hand.. 580 ly Mr. it, DR. J. MOTT SMITH, Dentist, Office corner of Fort and Hotel Street!. NOW OPEN AND PREPARED TO PHOTOGRAPHS of any site In the Best Style aud MOST X AttOtUBLB Tkums. COPYING AND ENLARGING done in the best manner. for Sale Cards of the Hawaiian Kings, Queens, Chiefsand other notable persons. Also—A full assortment of LARGE AND SMALL FltiM ES, For Sale at Low Prices. II L. CHASE. 682 ly I)., Office—Over Dr. K. Hoffmann'i Drug Store, comer of Kaahu manu and Merchant Ms., opposite the I'ust Office. lUsudksck— chaplain St., between ftuuanu and Fort Sti. Orrtcß Hocks—from 8 to 10 A. M., and from luil'.H. 489 1/ K. HOFFMANN, M. D. Physician and Snrgeon, CornerMerchantand BLaabumanu ita., near Poatoffice. 680 If C. 11. WETMORE, .11. D. PHYSICIAN «V SURGEON, HILO, HAWAII, S. I. " GEORGE WILLIAMS, LICENSED SHIPPING AGENT. CONTINUES THE BUSINESS ON HlB OLD Plan of settling with Officer*and Seamen immediately on Shipping at his Office. Having no connection, either their Btf direct or indirect, with toy outfitting eitabliahment. and allowing no dehti to he collected at hit office, he hopet to give a* good satitfactton In the future al he hat in the pait. XT Office on Jas. Bobinton Co.'l Wharf, near the U. g. Consulate. 666 3m s>c. Fort Street, opposite Odd Fellows' Hall. Mccracken, merrill &. Co., FORWARDING AND * CASTLE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, HAVING I*ortlancl, Oregon* BEEN ENGAGED IN OUR PRE- Ship Chandlers aad Commission Merchants, and Dealers In General Merchandise, Keep constantly on hand a full assortment of merchandise, for the supply of Whalersand Merchant vessels. 60S ly SBkBBAB fBCE. B. A. T. CASTBIt. C. BREWER tV CO. Commission and Shipping Merchants, .j. MiamiLL. jou m crackhr. J. C. MERRILL & Co., Commission Merchants —AND— Auctioneers, Honolulu, Oahu, H. 1. AGENTS Of Ihe Union nnd Honolulu Packet I.lnf. AGBNTB Far the Mikrr, WnilukuAt Hum. Plaatatleaa AOBNTS Far lha I'arrhasr aud Sale of I .laud P rodoce. —RKFKK. TO— New York. Jobs M. Hood, Esq., Cbab. Bb.w.b, A Co. 1 Boiton jAHBBHtriIMIWILL, Kiq. ) R. It. SWAIB ft CO. I San Francisco. Ob as WOL.OOTT BaOOKB Esq.) •W-ly READING ROOM, LIBRARY AND DEPO ITORY. AND OTHERS, WISHING SEAMEN o. to obtain books from the Sailors' Home Library, will please apply to the Bethel Sexton, who will have charge of the Depository and Reading Room uutil further notice. Per order ft* .**. NT FRAIVIOIBOO. ALSO, AQKNTB Ot THK San Francisco and Honolulu Packets. Particular attention given to the tall aod purchase ol merchandise, ship*' builoeii, supplying whileijiipi, negotlatins exchange. Ac. XT AII freight arriving at Sa* FraMtwo, by or to th* HonoluluLine of Packet!, will btfonrarJed rasa or ooauuuio*. XT Bxohanffe oo Honolulu bought and told. XS —Barßaaaoaa— "" " Wily Wheeler & Wilson's SEWING MACHINES! 11HISMACHINE HAS ALLTHE LATEST imp, ovements, and, in addition to former premiums, wa* awarded tbe hlghett prise above all (uropean and American sewing Machine! at the World'! Exhibition In PARIS in 1861, and at the Exhibition in London In 1882. l'he evidenceof the superiority of thisMachineIs found I* th* record of its sales. In 1861 TheOrover A Baker Company, Bolton, The Florence Company, Massachusetts Tbe Parker Company, Connecticut, J. M. Singer a; Co., New York, Finale k Lyon, Chat. W. llowiand,Delaware, M. Greenwood k Co., Cincinnati, 0., N. 8. C. Perkins, Norwalk, 0., Wilson 11. Smith. Connecticut, •old 18,660, whilst the Wheeler Wilton Company, of Bridge port, made and sold 19,726 during the same period. 11 tl Q-Plena* Call ud Examaiar. — " " * Bound Volumes of the "Friend" 204 and 206 California Street, Messrs. C. L. Kicbabdi k Co., 11 HACtrsLD k Co., 0 Ba«Wßßt>Co., BtsHorACo Dr. E.W.Wood, Hon. K. H. All**, D. C.Watbbiia*, Mao.., * COOKE, AGENTS FOR sent business for upwards of seven years, and being located in a lire proof brick building, we are prepared to receive dispose HILO and of Island staples, such as Sugar, Rice, gyrups, Pulu, 0-tf DRUG STORE. Coffee, the, to advantage. Consignmunis especially solicited market, to which personal attention will be paid, Oregon for the A. F. JUDD. and apon which cash advances will be made when required. Attorney nnd Counsellor at Law, Sam Francisco RarKRHOKH: Corner of Fort and Merchant Streets. 606 ly Badger k Liodeuberger, Jas. Patrick k. Co., W. T. Coleman k Co., Fred, liven, W. N. L.ADD, Baker A Co. Stevens, PORTLAND RirSHBEICBS: Importer and Dealer In Hardware, Cutlery, Mrrlnitio' Lewis. Leonard k Green. Allen Ladd k Tilton. 4 Agricultural and Implements, Tools, Honolulu Rsibbmchs: 680 Fan Street. ly Walker k Allen, 8. Saridge. lj 684 C. 1.. RICHARDS At CO., N. B.—Medicine Chests carefully replenished at tbe RAIiK. Manager. BOARDING SCHOOL AT KOLOA. .4 1.1. KINDS OF LIGHT MA- CIIINKKY, OL'Sci, LOCKS, ( 'ItllK REV. DANIEL DOLE. AT KOLOA, 1. Kauai, has accommodations In hli family For a Few Hon riling Scholars. ITT Persons wishing to learn the Tenu will apply to him ott or the Kditor of Th* Fbibbd." M^OHJCISriST. REPAIRS Mr.. Honolulu, April 1, 1866. R. W. ANDREWS, 665 1; $6 & Officers' table, with lodging, per week,. Seamens' do. do. do. do. Shower Baths on tbe Premise*. ly street, JOHN S. McRKEW, M. Physician and Surgeon. Will take door Irani oiif ALLEN A 009 ly (ON WAV, IS WaVly il The Lumahai Rice Plantation, Kauai. O.N TUN C. >■ BARTOW, Sulra Roam 673 •> FORT STREET. Auctioneer aud Commission Merchant, ln Kobiu *B2JBBBA?^BbT^SBBSaBBBBBkaW.^ ALSO, AQENTS FOR Dr. Jaynes Celebrated Family Medicines, ; Wheeler Wilson's Sewing Machine*. TheNew Kngland Mutual Life Insurance Company, The Kohula Sugar Company, Hawaii. The Haiku Sugar Company, Maui. The Hawaiian Sugar Mills, Maul. The Waialua Sugai Plantation. Oatia. 11. L. Chase's Photographic Gallery ! ADVERTISEaVIENTS. Firth! PROOF STOUK,'. Building. H ■•<••■ m , EWR SALE AT TUB OFFK E OF THE sV Paiaer. "the^frTendT PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY SAMUEL C. DAMON. A MONTHLY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO TEH* PEBANCE, SEAMEN, MARINE AND Honolulu GENERAL INTELLIGENCE, " " "« TERMS: ■ * One copy, per annum, Fire oopie*. ' tTwooopie*, " . ... $2.00 8.00 i.PQ �24 I H i; FRIEND, Submarine Volcano.—In the month of September, 1866, a submarine volcano burst forth about one hundred and twenty miles from Upolu, Samoa. It raged violently for several days. The precise locality, as near as could be ascertained, was 169° 25' west longitude, and 14° 15' south latitude. Smoke, ashes, mud and water were thrown up many hundred feet into the air. What was remarkable, although the Samoa or Navigators' Islands are volcanic, yei no volcanoes have been active for many ages, but on this occasion so violent was the action, that fish Hnd sea monsters were killed and thrown upon the neighboring islands. Some of the monsters were six and eight feet long, such as were never seen before by the natives. The Key. Dr. Turner, of Upolu, thus writes MARCH, IMiS. Housekeepers desirous of a good preparation Editor's Table. iy We can only notice the titlesof several publications received during the past month. " The Slaver, the War, and Around the World," by L. 11. Venuilyea. This is a closely printed (in double columns) pamphlet of thirty-six pages, by an old correspindent of the Friend. Sonic of our readers will remember the sailtir-tiuthor who corresponds with President Buchanan, the Russian Admiral, Queen Victoria, and other distinguished characters. " 20—Am bark D C Murray, 17 days from San Frannaee. 2:l—Am wli ship Ocean, Bartier, from cruine, with 111 we may copy some extracts. Putnam's Mils SIMTIII. Monthly Magazine Of Jutve been circulated about tlte Cotton J'laillation Report of the Cruise of "Morning Star." on Terre-Eugenie. Tahiti. This long report excludes much other matter which One side of a story is good until the other is told. This pamphlet tears upon its face the im- would have appeared in our columns this month, pression that only one side is presented. The but having a positive dislike to seeing to be or finished in our next," in weekly nowspapra and visitors have fully reported that on continued," or publications, we insert the full report tho plantation here referred to, there is carried on in monthly the present numlier, and we doubt not many a system of forced labor which would not be tol- of our readers will much prefer to see it in full to erated in Europe. garbled extracts, or to have it continued from The reports which have goneabroad, we should month to month. — 1 " " infer from this pamphlet, have created at Tahiti , issionary from the Navigators' Gee.-Rev.H.Gem what might be styled in common language, " a Islands, has accepted the invitation of the tempest in a teapot," or " a hurricane in a cocoaIndependent Church, Chatteris, England. nut shell." The public mind is extremely sensitive upon the subject of slavery, or any tendency PASSENGERS. thereto. In our letter from the Rev. Mr. Lawes, Fob Sab Fbancibc—Per Celeilia,Feb. 11th—C W Lewelon Niue, South Seas, we learn that from that isl- ling, wifeand child; Jacob Wetty, wife and 2 children; ('apt and the Peruvian slavers kidnapped two hundred Theo Brown, Mr Bollman, E G Miller, F Cayne, J Vermanga. One these has Fboib Sab Fbancibco—Per Idaho, Peb. 20th—J W Ladd escaped from Peru, of young men. wife, R R Thompson and wife, Mrs Capt Connor, T Oihou, and is now at work on Mr. Wilder's plantation und wife and sou; J J Brown, Wong Ko, C Cummings, Mr Philon Oahu. lips, C X Clark, II Tetnpoy, Ah Chung. F»om Sab Fbabcisco—Per D. C. Murray, Feb. 21—Mr and Litters from the South Seas." —We would Mrt Davenport, Mr and Mrs J Ramsey, Mr Kruger, wife, ane 3 Miss Gnmni, Meaaos H H Crooks, II R Uoddard, Peacknowledge communications from the Rev. W. children. ter Beyding and Jaqui. 27—Rev J J ElklngG. Lawos, of Niue, or Savage Island, ofDecember Fo» 8a» Fbakcibco—Per Idaho, Feb. ton, J W Rinnan, .Mrs Hyde and 4 children, Mrs Reynolds 2d, 1867,and fromRev. G. Turner, Upolu, Samoa, aud servant, Mrs Gen McCook and chUd, Mrs Argyraa, Gen. M L Smith, wife and child, Mrs P C Jones, Jrami sou. C H of December 7th, 1867, together with packages of Ewart, J Robertson, VV Lontax and wife, J Bett, Mr and Mrs W J Linton, Miss A W Adams, W Kindall, W W Kidder pamphlets. We regret that our narrow limits £haa Wooley, S Dletch. B F Dictch, B F Willi, M 8 Menu, J this month will not allow us to copy extracts from W Barry, Abchung, W Bryant, R A Hawkins—3s. these letters. It was on Niue that the missionary DIED. bark John Williams was lost one year ago. She waa fully insured, and a new vessel will be built. Rentos-Id Honolulu, on Thursday morning, Feb. 13th, The missionaries are now dependent on tbe little Jessie Benton, aged 3 years,daughter of Mr. James Ren ton. Books for Seamen.—We would acknowledge a valuable oontribution of books tor gratuitous distribution from Mn. Irwin, Honolulu. Such gifts are always timely and acceptable. PORT OF HONOLULU, S. I. ARRIVALS. " Day spring. MARINE JOURNAL. Ska.—Narrative of the Loss of the ship Continent," May 9th, 1867, together with New Feb. 2—Am clipper ship Endeavor, Doane, 18 days from Shu rnmslaoo. Theories in regard to the Gulf Stream, Tides, Trad* 5—Am bark Kthau Allen, Hnow, til davslrom Sydney, Winds, etc. By P, M. Walstoti, Ship's Carpenter. via Tahiti. 10—Am rthij> Belvidere, panned the port. Circleville, Ohio :R. I'. lJresbach. ISO7. 10—I'rua bark Willielm, Johanimei:, 204 day* fm London. We remember the writer of the above pamph10—Am achr Flying Dart, Colt, 10 day* from Tahiti. IS—Am wh bk Weaident, Kelly, from cruit>ewilh2ubbl* let. He wits in Honolulu and boarding at the sperm oil. Sailor's Home about three years ago. Hereafter 20—Am ttrar Idaho, Connor. Hi days fin San Franci*co. Shipwreck at for January.— us under date of December 7, 1867 : " That Thanks to Bancroft & Co., of San Francisco, lor volcano is now quite extinct. The place was this publication. We are glad to see " Putnam visited early in the year by H. B. JVl.'s ship revived. Our recollections of the old series arc (resit and vivid. The new scries bids fair to prove Falcon. Over the very spot there were sound- a success. We shall be glad to receive and notice ings 120 to 125 feet." the work. iy We have also received other publications, An Outline which will be hereafter noticed. it name to that so absurd stories Imw pass many " to clean their silver-ware and give it a brilliant polish, will find the article by inquiring at Dr. Hoffmann's Drug Store, and calling for the " Electro-Silicon," prepared by W. H. Keith & Co., of San Francisco. Booth—On Sunday, Feb. 9th, at his residence In Fauoa Valley, Honolulu, Joseph Booth, aged 60 years. Deceased was a native of Ulaccleafleld, Cheshirecounty, England, and has resided on theseislands 35 years. Bicki.iv—At Kohala, Hawaii, on Monday, Feb. 3d, of In- DEFARTIRBS. Jan. 29—Haw brig Kamehameha V., Stone, for Baker 1 lilM. * 30—Amnchr San Diego, TY'i.gatriiiii, lor Han Francmrn. Feb. 2—Am clipper whip Endeavor, Doane, for Hongkong. li.r S.tmoa. Coetlogon, Didot, St—Fr mmr 7—Am bark tilliau Alien, Snow, for San Francinro. 11—Britbark Celesiia,Kuapp, (or Han Fiaiicwco. 12—Haw wh bark Count U.Kiuarck, Dallman, to cruiaf. 18—Run ship Zaritxa, Vuaeliun. Ibff Loudon. 21—11 U Mm Str Cameleou, AniMienly, for Victoria. 22—Am schr Flying Dart, Cole, for Tahiti via Kawaihae. 20—Am wh bark President, Kelley, to cruise. 27—Am stinr Idaho, Connor, tor San Francisco. 27—Am wh ahip I'eru, Morgi.n, to cruise. MEMORANDA. Rruarl ol Bark I'miilrm. Sailed from HonoluluOct. 8,1867, forDean's I aland; arrived Nov. 1. Saw sperm whales Nov. 23, and got one in company with hark Islander. Deo. 4, strong gale from NNW. with heavy squalls and rain; carried away step of foremast. Uore awny for Magdnleuu ls'and to repair mast; saw ffperm whalos on the l>assage,going qr.iciv. Arrived ut Magdaleua Jan. 13} repaired foremast and Mailed for Honolulu Jan. 19. Re|>ort bk Nautilus 120 sp; Tamerlane clean; Emily Morgan clean; ship Champion, (dean : bark Uen. Pike, 40 bbls «ijerm, shipped It by the bark Emily Morgan. The Gen. Pike Is leaking badly, and sailed two days ahead of me fur Honolulu, to heave out. Heard from ship Ocean, 30 bids sperm ; bark Lslander at Dean's Island,Dec. 4, 1 sperm whale. Have had fresh trades of Hawaii, Feb, 1, 12 all the passage, and made the south E. Kbi.i.kv, du>s from Washington Island. Master bark President. Report ol" liiirk \\ illi.lm. Prussian bark Wilhelm, Capt. Johumisen, report*: I.el't London, May, 22, 1867; was two days in the channel; passed Caps dc Verde June 14; June 20, spoke British ship Stanhope, boaod to Calcutta from Cardiff, 27 days out; June 22d signaled a Portuguese bark steering east; crossed the equator in long. 25° west, June 29th, 37 days from l.mi.hm; July 4th, spoke. Ilritish ship England, In lat. 11 26' aoulh, long. 32° 57' west, from Auckland, bound to Plymouth with Passengers; waa off theriver Plate July 18lh,experienced very rough' weather and encountered aeveral pampero* in succession; bad continued heavy gales up to Statcn Land, barometer standing 28° 30; made Staten l.and August 16; continued to the southward, wind ahead, very heavy weather, strong gales prevailing and not able lo make Cape Horn; BepL 12th,loaf jlhheom, heavy equinoctial gales prevailing; Sept 22d was In lat. 6*° 35' south, long. 68° 12' west; remained in about the tame latitude for several days; Oct, 6th, experienced tlie heaviest gale sine* leaving London, barometer standing at 28° 60fOct. 17thwaa compelled to keep away for Port Stanley, Falkland Islands, unable to work the vessel,half the crew being laid up with the scurvy. Arrived at Port Stanley October 17th; saw Capt. Eaton of the British bark Derwent, who reportl losing his vessel off the Falkland Island! during the tame gale we experienced offBtatcn Laud, August 10th. In port, British ship Utlnla, in a leaky condition, and had to discharge cargo for repairs. Dec. Bth, weighed anchor and passed Cape Horn with fine weather and easterly winds; crossed the equator In the Pacific Jan. 201b, in long. 122; made the Island of Hawoli February 7th, and apoke American clipper ship Belvldere, from San Franciico forChina. Made Honolulu Feb. 10th, 204 days from London.—Gas. ***** • PORTFHILO. flammation of tjie liver, George Beckley, aged 4S years. ARRIVALS. Benilci—At the Queen's Hospital, Feb. 8th, of aneurism, Feb. 22—Am wh ship Onward, Pujveiy, from New Bedrsnl, Hermann Ueuxler. Deceased was a native of Bremen. with 20 spm and 26 wh. Ff.rkabv—At the Qneen's Hospital, Feb. 8th, E. Ferraby, 32—Am wh ship Gayhead, Kelly, Irom Cal Coast with New Life of Christ.—Henry Ward Beecher is of 11. B. M.'s ship Chanticleer. 126 bbls wh. preparing a work upon the Life ofChrist." In CurroaD—In North Kona, Jan. Jgth, ol congestion of the 23—Am wh bark Mnsiachuactu, Wilcox, 13 days frost lungs, Edward Clifford. Deceased was formerly first officer Marquesas, clean. a letter to his publisher lie The materials of the whaling Itark Alpha. 23—Am bark "Vernon,Kellogg, ftom Pugel Bound, with are abundant. Tbe difficulty lies in selection. Wilhclh—In Honolulu, Sandwich Islands, February 18th, lumber to T Spencer. The last thirty years have brought to the consid- Louisa Paulina, aged 8 yearsand 1 month, niece of Mr. G. Wil25—Am wh ship California, Wood, not reported. eration of this subject more learning and eloquence helm. (New York Stoats Ztilung and Indiana German papers please copy.] DEPARTURES. than were ever directed, within the name space of Ciowell—In Honolulu, February 18th, John W. f'rowell' time, to one subject." bg Feb. 7—Ham Sidon,"for H. Francisco, with 400 kegssu«*r aged 28 years. '"says: " � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Friend (1868) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Friend - 1868.03.02 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1868.03.02