https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/08dd0896254d2e5a86461c877d266281.pdf 868323b6ebb0f05728d76b2c1b864a92 PDF Text Text 89 THEFRIEND SthSwhs, tot a Ito, l?.| HONOLULU, OOHTBMTI Por l>ri«iiiiiri'. Is.ill. Boarding School r<>r Hawaiian Qlrla, Fifth Aiiiiuill R<|>->rt i>f Ilnnnlulu S;iilor'a Home Sw'i'ly Pottr) Latter ha aitotalfl, K.lit"riaK Marina Journal, l'A'.K. M M '" ,1 '•'--' ,, '•' " <> THE FRIEND. DECEMBER 1, 1*59. Close of Volume XVIth. Years come and go with so few changes in this region of perpetual summer, that we sometimes wish we might experience a cold winter and other changes of the seasons, if for no other reason hut that we might have more mile-posts on the journey of life. The fall and spring return of whale ships are our principal events to mark the revolution of the seasons. With this number we close the XVlth volume of the Friend. During this and former years we have received many cheering words of encouragement, that our little monthly was a welcome visitor on ship and shore. Without proposing any changes, we expect to commence a new volume on the Ist of January, 1860. We could indulge in a strain of moral reflections, but .as practice is better than preaching, says Mr. world-wise man, we hope our subscribers, who have enjoyed the reading of our paper during the last twelve months, will punctually pay their bills when presented, so that we shall be able to square accounts with the printer. Our motto is, " Owe no man anything, but to love one another.'I' As the Chaplain is compelled, from ity, to re-shingle the Bethel, paint and other repairs, he would most thankfully wlcdge sundry donations, and hopes donors will feel inclined to make conons for the same purpose. DECEMBER 1. - \m Strits, Vol. IS;>J>. 10. Boarding School for Hawaiian Girls. The Friend, ofHonolulu, is considerably excrcised, lest by mistake or otherwise, we should minister homeopathic; doses to him ra stray paper*. He need An adjourned meeting of the friends of not be alarmed. We havre ienl hm an idiopathic education Writ held at the Bethel, Thursday dose, sad It be can be persuaded to take it just as it Gi,slle is, we bate some hope of him. We tear, however, evening, the Sifii "It- Mr. s N that his constitution and climate arc so bad, and presided, and J. Fuller"-officiated as secretary. especially his eirly habits, that we can do him but P ra y er by little pood. Still, we shall have the satisfaction, The meeting was opened whether we aoaaeed In earing him of eertadn long Ber. S. C. Damon. standing, oronlo ootnpiaints or not, th»t we have meant Well, and sent him a powerful dose. At all The committee appointed at events, we have great respect and kindness for him, meeting offered their Report The chnrMtSi and hope his shadow may never be less, although we Mr. Fuller, reading the Mime. From this could wish his prejudices were. .*«* N The it appeared that the Boarding School for ten or more pupils, under Miss Ogdcn, was now in operation, but in order that it should be carried forward successfully, efficient ami well organised measures should be concerted. The following gentlemen took part in the discussion of the subject under consideration, viz.: Messrs. Robertson, Bates, Corwin and Fuller. The remarks were animated and well-timed, for they resulted in calling for a subscription, amounting to the respectable sum of S7lO. A committee ofladies mid gentlemen was appointed to solicit subscriptions among the people of Honolulu. The feeling manil in the meetingwns highly encouraging. Some persons who did not make speeches, were evidently wrought upon, and testified their interest by generous subscriptions. We hope at some future time to be able to report the organization of a society and steady progress in the good cause. We expressed our views upon this subject in the June number of the Friend, 1857. Our opinions have not changed. The subject is 'one of immense importance, and although attended with difficulties and discouragements, should not longer be pushed aside, while atLahainaluna, llilo and Waiole, schools are sustained for the education of boys of the Hawaiian nation. We could add much more upon the subject. P. S.—Since the above paragraphs were written, we hear that the Ladies soliciting subscriptions have obtained $1000, making the total amount to over $1,700. Pacific Expositor, of San Francisco, Report, indulges in the above specimen of pleasantry. We appreciate the Doctor's kindly expressions. When a patient is directed to take an exceedingly bitter dose oilopathicoUy prescribed, a few pleasant words from the Physician will partially enable the sick patient to overcome the nausea. We have tried to take the dose, nnd thought, for once, that it was down, it was so nicely sweetened and sugared over with classical scraps and poetical extracts, but, like the good people of California and the Atlantic States, OUT system rejects it in toto. As the editorial Doctor seems inclined to refer to his opinions under a medicinal figure, we would state frankly, that when he advocates in the Wedge of Cob!, (Haul Judge, or Pacific Expositor, the Balm of G dead, as was originally prescribed by the Great Physician, then we shall do everything possible in our practice to promote the sale and introduction of his medicines. But when the Doctor would dose patients homeopathically or allopathically with such a compound as found in the " Bible and Politics," we feel bound to warn the public. We regard it as a species of quack medicine, of a most injurious description. It contains an ingredient of those "dead Hies,"' referred to in Ecclesiastcs, 10th chapter and Ist verse, " So doth a little folly him that is in reputation for wisdom and honor." Dashaways.—This noble little band is still progressing:. Capt. Keyte will deliver his before the Society on Saturday evenThe Carrier will present receipted bills lecture Dec. 3. The public are respectfully ining, to Honolulu subscribers. The same person to attcn''. vited has been Carrier throughout the year. �90 THE FRIEND, DECEMBER, 1859. have availed themselves of the Home By the Treasurer's report, it appears that as a temporary boarding house or hotel. a debt of something like five hundred dollars This was to be sure the ostensible and still remains unpaid. This debt, it should be ! another year ended, and the friends primary design in building up the establish- remembered, has not been incurred in carryb Sailor's Home gathered to celebrate its ment. This object has been accomplished, ing forward the institution, but is the balance fifth anniversary ! Tempus fugit—time flies while seamen who have gone elsewhere to of the sum originally expended to put the —may appropriately drop from our lips this board, it is a well-known fact, are better house in a good working condition in the evening. It seems but a few days since we boarded, and in every respect better treated summer of 1856. We could wish that some were gathered—one year ago—for a similar than they would have been, but for the exist- plan might be devised for paying off this debt. purpose. If we but reflect for a moment, we ence of this institution. Perhaps if an appeal should be made, subneed not, however, be surprised, for during But there are many seamen annually scriptions to this amount might be secured. the period referred to, the seamen for whom frequenting this port who are not discharged, There are many persons residing in Honowe labor have made a long cruise, and en- and do not come ashore to board at any lulu and visiting the city whose names arc dured much toil. They have, since our last house. Many of these men visit the Head- not enrolled among our contributors. We annual meeting, penetrated the gulfs of Cali- ing Room and Depository of the Home to hope they may be disposed to contribute fornia, and passed through Bhering's Straits, pass away a leisure hour, while enjoying something to pay off this debt, and perhaps cruised among the " Isles of the South," run liberty on shore. At all hours of the day, some old, constant and tried friends will again the line from the Gallipagos Islands to China, during the shipping season, may have been come forward and lend a helping hand. wed the rough waves of the Japan and seen seanicn at the table in the Beading During the past year the building has been botsk Seas, pursued the monsters of the Boom, writing letters to their friends far painted inside and out, and other improvep with their deadly weapons, in all seas, away in distant lands. This is a most in- ments made, thereby rendering the establishfs and oceans, from the icy barrier of the teresting feature to be taken into the account ment more and more complete for the purpose -tic Ocean to the dreary mountains that in summing up the good results of this insti- designed. This will fully appear to any one ird the Southern Pole, and from the Amer- tution. Many a sailor's mother and sisters who will take the trouble to pay the Home a icsn to the Asiatic shores. From these will receive cheering epistles, from the cir- visit. Seamen are daily entering their names remote regions.and distant points, many hun- cumstance that the sailor visiting Honolulu as boarders, while others are taking their dreds of seamen have returned, and their is provided with every necessary convenience departure. In conclusion, the undersigned would most ships are now safely anchored and securely for writing and sending off his letters. In confidently express the hope, that friends and moored in the quiet waters of our snug har- this way many cheering rays of intelligence, patrons of the Home will feel encouraced to bor. Daily these men arc landing from their affection and love will lighten up otherwise press forward in sustaining this institution, vessels, strolling through our streets, enjoy- sad homes and home-circles in America and at whatever outlay of money and toil it may ing pleasant country rambles and equestrian Europe. Thousands of such letters are en- require. It is an institution which cannot be closed in the mail which left us yesterday. dispensed with in o(the present state of the sports. the port of Honolulu. shipping interests Surely, if any spot on earth needed a May prosperous winds waft them to their Our motto must forever be that of the Naval American Commander, " Don't give up the Sailor's Home, it was Honolulu. Here, in destination. The Book. Bible and Tract Depository at ship!" this geographical and commercial center of Samuel C. Damon, ) the broad Pacific, it was necessary and be- the Home, is another bright feature in the John T. Waterhouse, > Ex. Com. institution. Thither resort seamen from all the friends of seamen should coming that H. J. H. Holdswortii. ) erect a structure, upon whose front should the other boarding-houses in Honolulu, as well as from the shipping. We would not appear the bright, cheering and inspiring inAdmitting Truth.—An influential over-estimate this or any other feature of the Roman-Catholicthe scription—Sailor's Home ! Beview in Paris makes the During the last forty months, or since the establishment as a source of usefulness to following candid admission of the superiority seamen, but of those nations where the Bible is circulated house was opened in September, 1856, more influences when all the converging lines of and read, over those lands where it is a forthere, and all the radiatcentering than twelve hundred have made it their rays of good issuing from that Home are bidden book. "Much may be said on ing *jmporary home, and there found Mrs. Thrum and thoughtfully considered, who Protestant diversities and sects, but one a mother to them, so far as they have con- carefully fact remains certain : it is, nations will question the assertion, that the good where the Bible circulates and that is read, have fidingly sought her counsel and care. We results a thousand times out-weigh the pecu- preserved a strong, deep and enduring reliare confident she has done everything which cost of the establishment ? The port of gious faith; while in the countries where it reason demanded, duty required and kind- niary Honolulu now enjoys the enviable reputation is not known, one is obliged to deplore a ness prompted to render their stay pleasant of being a well-regulated and orderly sea-port, moral superficiality and want of principles, and comfortable. That a few days' boarding where for which a splendid uniformity of rites canthe vexations and annoying perplexinot compensate. Let the learned theologians in the Sailor's Home of a portion of the seaties of a large sea-port are softened and discuss certain passages, the men discharged in this port, would remedy authenticity of checked, avoided and overcome as easily and such and such texts, what are such pettinesses all the evils, and remove aH the vexations as any other similar city or town. compared to the healthful and pure atmosincident to a busy seaport, would be more readily our inlaws While and the judiciary, aided by phere which the Bible spreads wherever it is than the originators and supporters- of the whether in low or elevated classes." efficient an police corps, mainly contribute to read, institution ever contemplated or fancied could most desirable result, it is not presumpManumission of Slaves. —Mr. Robt. Barnett, be accomplished. But, that good has been this tuous for the trustees and friends of the of Lincoln County, Ky., took all his is the result, apparent to the most superficial Sailor's Home to claim a secondary position slaves, 18 in number, to Cincinnati, and gave observer, and that good becomes more and as conservators of the public good and com- them their freedom papers. The Boston more manifest, as the subject is candidly mon weal. The Home has wielded a moral Journal says he was offered $20,000 for investigated. power, ackowledged and felt in this commu- them on the previous day, but rejected the results of the Sailor's The good Home are nity. Its past success is a happy omen for its offer, with the remark that he would not take $50,000, the motive inducing him being but partially told when we refer to those who future prosperity. of a higher character than that of gain. Fifth Annual Report of the Honolulu Sailor's Home Sonny. RHat I �THE FRIEND, DECEMBER, 1859. 91 [Corrwpondence of tho Friend.) Anniversary Hymn. Fifth Anniversary of the Honolulu Sailors' Home Society.—Agreeable to announcement, the Letter from Aitutaki, Henry Island. Bailor's Home Society, held its anniversary at the Written to be sung at the Ftfth Anniversary Meetingjaf the Honolulu Sailors'' Home Society. Bethel, Thursday evening, November 17, Judge We copy the following paragraphs from a Robertson presiding. The Society having been called to order, the Secretary, Dr. J. M. Smith, read the letter written by the English missionary, Rev. A SAILOR. BY, minutes of the last annual meeting. Prayer was Henry Royle, residing upon the island of offered by Rev. E. Corwin, and the hymn was sung, Kind friends of every land, commencing thus : Aitutaki : From o'er tho ocean foam, Blest he that voice, now heart! afar " O'er the dark, rolling sea, That whisiierrf to the hardy tar. 1 Sailor, there's hope for thee.' AA'e are not wanderers on this strand— E'en hero we find a Home. " C. R. Bishop, Esq., the Treasurer, then presented the following Report : IlDWiti.r, Nov. 17, 1868. To tht Honolulu Sailor's Home Society Since your Treasurer's last report, Nt»v. 22, 1858, the reeeipts and disbursementshave been very small, as will ap|>ear by the account current annexed. Three hundred fifty-nine dollars and twelve cents f$359 12) principal, of the " old debt," (the Society's acceptance,) and interest thereon up t» date, $12 60, making $40162, remains unpaid. DsdttOt from that $12 25, the amount in the Treasurer's hands, and ttiere remains a balance to be provided for of $381) :I7. Of the contributions of oil, paint, etc., for painting tlie " Home"and of matters and trenerally, theExecutive Committee will renort. Respectfully submitted. CHALK. BISHOP,Treasurer. : CHAS. R. BISHOP in Areouvt Current with the Flonolulu Sailor'* Home Soriety,for Itereijits ami Disbursements Nov. 22, 1868, to Aoo. 17, UK. Kb. 1868. $5 00 lug. 12. to am't recM from Kev. A. Arthy, 'Calypso,' Of ■ 10 00 from Id*. Doane, KLon, Ml*. '• 2ft 00 frun »n unknown contributor, •* ** Friend, from a 15 00 '» ■ Sot. H," 100 00 '« for lodging* 68 CO »* »' »* " " "" " 1869. Nov. 17, to balance brought down 1869. Aug. 12, by paid Wm. EUlrirlRe for 8<Tvic*-i«, taking cure of K**;ulinc Roam, tm Nov. 1, 1858, to March IS, ls.V.i, l!t wok-j tat " " "" " " " " " " 4' "11 4. " $2 W. Fischer's bill for moving piano to Fort Street Church, for Concert, Nov. 19, 1858 C. B. Wilder's toll, services as sexton Nov. 19,1858 8. C. Damon's bill for repairs, etc.,. '• H. M. Whitney's bill or Sept. 24th. C. II. Lewers' bill of Sept. .10th, for paint, etc N. L. Fuller's bill of Sept. 30th for '4 44 painting J. C. Spalding's bill Aug. 10. paint, etc Balance carried ilown $223 50 12 26 Cb. $38 00 5 00 6 00 4 00 2 00 25 00 106 00 26 25 12 25 j;2-2;i 50 E. oi O. E. CHAS. it. BHHOP, Traannr. Honolulu, Nov. 17th, 1529. The Report of the Executive Committee was read by tho Chairman, the Rev. S. C. Damon, from which it appeared that the House was still holding on its useful career, under the efficient management of Airs. Thrum. Since the home was opened in September, 1866, over twelve hundred boarders have there found a home and quiet resting place. The report dwelt upon the importance of the Reading Room and Depository, as important auxiliaries in promoting the usefulness of the institution. Multitudes of seamen, not discharged, and not boarding there, visit the Home, to write letters and obtain reading matter. Some interesting remarks were made by the Rev. Eli Corwin, who spoke of the character of seamen, and the necessity of providing good boarding houses for them on shore. He closed with some practical remarks to the business and commercial men of Honolulu, in relation to their duty, and we only regret more of them were not thero to hear what ho said. A collection of fifty dollars was taken up, and the following gentlemen elected, as Trustees fur the next three years, agreeable to the provisions of the Constitution and Charter. G. P. Junn, M. D. Riv. S. C. Damon, H.llackfilk, Esq., C. R Bishop, Esq., Rev. E. Cobwin. James Bisset, Esq., — Polynesian. B. T. Nicolas, Esq., the late Acting British Commissioner and Consul General, died on board the ship Pizarro, on her passage to Bremen. This sad news will be much regretted by all who had the pleasure of Mr. Nicolas' acquaintance here.— Poly. Faith and will are the two maternal birds which nourish courage and performance ; the one gives us confidence in ourselves, the other enables us to secure the confidence of those whom we would conqueror control.— Simm*. Ye who have reared its walls, For its success have knelt; Where'er tho western shadow falls, Its influence shall bo felt. Ye have not toiled in vain, Your gifts are not misspent; . * * Your merchants, I think, would be interested to know how largely these remote islands draw annually upon their stock of merchandise. The Christian merchant will rejoice as he recognizes the value ofhis own principles, in that safeguard they throw around the person and property of the trader touching at these spots of earth in mid-ocenn, so recently under the dark dominion of the Prince of this world. It is, however, grati- * fying to witness the good understanding kept up between the natives and their friends, the shipmasters. Years roll by, and I never hear of a dispute, and to the strict moral conduct AVo gathered bore this eve'. of the masters, officers and crews, I can From farthest east and west, cheerfully testify, being located near the Its richest benefits receive, scene of greatest activity. I have frequent And by its works are blest calls from our friends, and can count many, very many happy houra spent in their society Ob, when life's gales are o'er, —from that intercourse 1 feel a strong confiMay it to each be given, dence, that could I follow them to their homes To find on tho eternal shore, I should tiiid 'hem generally to be men of A .Sailor's Homo in Heaven. eminent private virtue—that virtue, however, Ship Rapid, Nov. 15, 1859. has passed through a severe ordeai IP passing among the tropical groups. Absence from Another Anniversary Hymn. home, especially from homes in a high state a test to minds of well-susWritten to hi sum/ at the Fifth Anniversary Mrttina of of civilization, is tained virtue, but how much more so does it the Honetlultt Sailor's Home Sorirtt/. bear upon ill-balanced minds; this is again increased by occupying a position of comBY A SAILOR. mand, with little experience of human nature. Yo smiling friends, in union joined, The crisis in his moral history comes: See what your generous souls have done, thrown among the lowest and most degraded Ten thousand tongues I hear proclaim, types of humanity, separated from those accustomed restraints which he knows were Loud honors to the Sudors' Home. wont to hold him in effectual curb—good in The Sailors' Home ! the Sailors' Home ! their place, but having made them too much That name is written in the hearts his trust, like the withdrawal of a prop beOf many rovers from the seas, neath a bowing wall, he falls prostrate before AV'ho know the joys that Homo imparts. imperious lusts. To declaim against that man is not the wiser course. Assuredly such And ye, who did this structure build, is not the office of a good Samaritan—his is .So grateful to the sailor's breast, to heal, to restore, to save. If the unfortuHigh Heaven reward you for your toils, nate should himself tear open afresh his wounds, struggle against thekind hand offered And take you to its bowers ofrest: as a guide, or smite the arm outstretched to Your generous act, though not repaid. save, he then publishes his own shame—tho Is not unnoticed by His oye, other cannot do so mean an office for him. Who said, a cup of water given, * * * Should you see any of the followShould be rewarded from on nigh. ing brethren : Coan, Emerson, Lyman, Alexander, A. Bishop, Mr. Johnstone and Mr. May Heaven's l>eBt blessings crown your toils, Gilman, please assure them of the warm In acts ofkindness and of love— esteem of Henry and Sarah Royle. Henry Royle. Till angels call you homo from time, To rest from toil in worlds above. :—I S.—Rev. Sir write a postscript to P. Ship IMack Sea, Nov. 15, 1859. say that our young men, disappointed in a direct opportunity, send to you their small donation to the "Bethel," by the circuitous Dedication of the New Church at Koloa. one of the Northern sea, and it will reach you —On the 12th of October was dedicated the new probably in October next; Capt. Brock prochurch edifice, upon which the good people at mises to make Jarvis Island, if possible, and that station have been working for many months. leave the letters with Mr. Judd. This small G. The Rev. B. Rowell, of AYaimea, preached the effort of a few intelligent young men, they sermon from tho text, " Those that be planted say is an acknowledgment of theirappreciation in the house of the Lord, shall flourish in the of the value of your labors in promoting the courts of our God."—Psalms, xlii : 13. The moral and spiritual welfare of the seafaring missionaries from all the other stations upon the class. They see a vast cha%e having taken island of Kauai were present, and assisted in the place in the conduct of seamen towards theminteresting exercises of the occasion. selves this change they ascribe, and I think AVhat ye have cast upon the main, Unto the Lord is lent. �TII E FRIEND, DECEMBER, 92 18 59. in relation to the importance of having rightly, to your zeal and devotion in promot- IGth inst, Fountains erected in various parts of Drinking sailor." $25 ing the best interests of the " Honolulu. is the sum they forward. I know they regret His Royal Highness directs mo to state, that he it is so small a sum ; they arc obliged to take appreciates thehenelit that the public generally fully payment from shipmasters mostly in cloth— from such Fountains, luid that he of this, however, they do not complain, but would derive to forward is not his at present, power, in it prevents them from making liberal rontri- j regrets it as, in Ihe first place, there is M approbution to objects that are commended to their| your views, which the cost of the Fountains could sympathies. They have just made n contri- priation out ;ofand, secondly, if the Fountains were defrayed be West, less the bution for their brethren in I could with justice to WlSlsl persons not, he elected, favored with shipping, of 800 fathoms of privilege of taking water calico, prints, &C, in the pieces, and about who have been refused the (nisi the pMSBMr* supgovernment from the pipes, coats, 1300 made-up garments—new prints, water for flic said Fountains. ef ply 11. \l. shirts, dresses, ice., ice. His Royal Highness further directs dm to state, the Friend an article thai when the new water-works arc furnishcil, it is in Editor Mil. :—In to have Public Fountains in several find tho liis intention of October 11, signed " Aliquis," I following argument: A monk and a Spanish porta df the town. I have the holier to be, (Iciitleincn, cardinal arc reptrled to have uttered some Voor obedient servant, nonsense about Greek, therefore it was tin' s. Si-kxi kii, Chief Clerk, sentiment of the fifteenth century, ami is still, (.'. Damon, ) Rev. S. a Creole is heretical at language that the > Com. "I 11. B. 11. Society. L'apt. Spencer, Borne. < apt. Hohhnrorth. ) What do you think of the argument, -Mr. A boarder at the Sailor's Home Editor? is it a strong one ? Was the Roman church of the fifteenth century composed only ! invited to make « c of two individuals—a cardinal, who never in his life said a disparaging wnr.i Greek bjuitms'""" - ##home. . ......nis, 17, 1859. Ma, li.vMON—i>i:\it Bis :—It will not be practicable tor inc to attend the anniversary nesting of the Sailor's Home this evening. Hut y u will do me the honor to believe that it is not from any wish to hide my sentiments regarding the institution. Per when I remember the miserable eating-dens and lodgingbooses of formtr timet, together with their demoralising accompaniments, reel that [cannot say enough in praise of aa institution which has done so maoh as the Sailor's Home has dene to promote the happiness, as well as the physical, mental and moral strength ,,f seamen risking Honolulu. / tptak from exjmritnee, for I have felt the curse of ths former, and I have been benefitted by the latter. I believe that seamen generally entertain like feelings, ami wish its permanent and flourishing progress. lloxoi.ri.r, Nov. ,.44)C either pro or con, . ...v- twenty-nine, volumes of the Genevan new-catholic Sistiiondi's Historic des FranCat.mucus. Mat. P. S.—In the Friend of September, yon published a communication of mine, in which ofold" should read "Corinthians "ofChristians old." Aliquia may perhaps find occasion to correct " Historic" and "Culrones." I Note Editorial. — Do not be captious about a manifest error in proof-reading. We do not profess the faith of that sect, or Very respectfully yours, church, which ner.er errs ! Alas, an editor or a printer would stand a poor chance of Remarkable Conversion.—When Oliver being elected the successor of I'itis the IXth, entered upon the command of the Cromwell found the chanced to be among even if they Parliament's arms against Charles Ist, he orcardinals ! dered that every soldier should carry a Bible in liis pocket. Among the rest there was a Drinking Fountains. —It is becoming the wild, wicked young fellow, who ran away universal practice, where cities are supplied from his apprenticeship in London for the with water works, to erect fountains for the sake of plunder and dissipation. Being one a skirmishing expedition, public convenience. Convinced of the public day ordered out onfortress, he returned to his usefulness of such an arrangement at a late or to attack some without hurt. When evening the in quarters meeting of the Sailor's Home Society, a com- he was going to bed, pulling his Bible out of mittee was chosen to take the necessary steps his pocket, he observed n bullet-hole in it, the for supplying the city of Honolulu. The fol- depth of which he traced till he found the lowing is the reply from the office of the Inte- bullet had stopped at Feci. xi. 9 " Rejoice, thy rior. It may confidently be hoped that ere oh young man, in thy youth, and let thee in the days of thy youth, heart cheer long drinking fountains will be furnished. and walk thou the in ways of thy heart and Considering the handsome income which the in the sight of thine eyes; but know thou, present water works yield to the public treas- that for all these things God will bring thee ury, and the prospective increase to thatreve- into judgment." The words were sent home he nue when the new works shall be carried out, to his heart by the Divine Spirit, so that believer tho Lord Jesus in a sincere it seems highly proper that the public be al- became Christ. He lived in London many years lowed a draught of Adam's Ale,/ree of cost: after the civil wars were ended. : Intekiob Office, Oct. 20, 185'J. We agree better in the homage honor, by order of His to virtue than on its attributes and Royal Highness, the Minister of the Interior, to acknowledge the receipt of your communication of the we adore it, it is as the unknown God. Gk.nti.kmkn :—r*have the ; renderifed THE FRIEND^ DECEMBER 1, 1H59. A Pi.ka Auainst DtiKUNO. A discourse delivered in tho First Presbyterian Church at Oakland, California, Sunday, September L'fnh, 185.). Dy Rev. J. D. SritoNO. (Published by request.) This discourse is founded upon the text, Neither shalt thou stand against the blood of thy neighbor," Leviticus, xix. 16: and opens with this paragraph : " One week ago to-day, twenty thousand of our peo- ple stood ariaind an open grave. There, with tearful eyes, they laid, wrapped in a bloody shroud, the remains of California's most illustrious son, who, in the lull strength i rearly manhixfll, with laurels greea upon his brow, and with thousands of friendly voices sheering him On in his successful struggle for fume aiid place, perished by violence; not blasted by the red bolts of heaven, not smitten down by the pestilence, not crushed by the earthquake's throes, not stricken with death amid the shock of battle, but pierced by the gentlemanly missile of private malice on the so-called " *'-'d of honor." nirse breathes an earnest ranee against the bloody, uman practice of one man ■;iuse he felt his honor inDeception Highly Prized. A certain writer has remarked that there is nothing so gratify ing.and for which people will more readily pay their money, than for being deceived. The late visit of Mr. Anderson, the Magician, is a good illustration of this remark. Our people, from the merchant to the porter, are complaining of the hard times and little money in circulation, which is doubtless tree; now just sec what the good people of Honolulu did a few days ago. A vessel arrives from Australia en route (or San Francisco. I'rofessor Anderson comes on shore and announces himself as a great deceiver. He frankly tells the people so ; still the poor people, complaining of the hard times, club together, pay the Master demurage on his vessel, say $1000—pay Professor Anderson, above all expenses, say $1000 pay all expenses, say another $1000. At the very lowest estimate, the poor and simple these hard times, pay people of $:JOOO for being cleverly deceived one week ! — Address before the Dashaways. Mr. Carter's Address the other evening was well-written, well-delivered and well-received. He showed clearly the benefits of associated effort,and vindicated the principle of voluntary associations, closing with appropriate remarks to the members of the Society. If the Dashaways had done no other good than call forth talent " hid under a bushel," their organization has proved one of the most useful ever formed in Honolulu. When a noble life has prepared old age, it is not the decline that it reveals, but the first days of immortality. �93 TIIE FRIEND, DECEMBER, 1859. A prominent merchant in town said I have been engaged for six years in business in this city, and you never have, in a single instance, applied to me for money to carry forward those objects in which you are engaged —the Friend, Bethel,' Home,' " &c. Other merchants may say the same. However much we have plead for funds through the columns of our paper, it is very seldom that we ask any person directly for pecuniary aid for any enterprise. We have an instinctive reluctance when called to solicit money from individuals. Much as men may think us inclined to plead for money to aid benevolent enterprises, we desire all donations to be freewill offerings, rather than solicited contributions. We know the latter is not always possible, but when it can be carried out, it is much the most satisfactory and agreeable. to us on a recent occasion, ' " ' We would acknowledge a neatly written letter from some natives of the Hervey Islands, and written,.in iheir,language; but a]iUU<r Jfria unaccompanied by a translation'f Mr. Royle thus writes us " The male teachers of our schools have written you a fraternal letter. They compose the most intelligent members of our church—are really devoted and efficient in their work, as well as earnest and thoughtful men. I have looked over their letter, nnd can attest the truthfulness and accuracy of their facts anil their figures." Now, good Brother Royle, why did you not send us a translation ? We possess no gift of tongues. Most cordially do wo reciprocate the fraternalfeeling expressed in their epistle so far as we are able to understand its meaning. : Death Waterman.—In our last we alluded to his death, but could not state particulars. We have since met Capt. Crosby, who was 2d mate of the J. D. Thompson, who informs us that Capt. Waterman died August Bth while the vessel lay at anchor in Elbow Island passage, Ochotsk Sea, South-West Bay. He had been complaining of illness about two months, but was confined to his cot about two days. His disease was inflammation of the bowels. He leaves a wife and child to mourn his loss. are residing in Kingston, Mass. of Capt. found In our advertising columns will be name re-appearing among Sandwich a Islands merchants which, fifteen years ago, was very prominent at Lahaina. Old visitors at Lahaina well remember the sign, " Peck & Co." Mr. Peck has now joined the firm of C. Brewer (5c Co. They have removed from Fort-street, to the Old M rket. Their removal makes room for a new retail dry-goods store, opened by Frank Spencer. The business of the city seems to be centering in FOtifttteet, which is becoming more and more the street. if-Honolulu, The Bishop of Exeter, England, has sanctioned a plan proposed to him for organizing a community of women desirous of devoting themselves exclusively to works of piety and charity. They arc to be called '< Sisters of Charity," or " Deaconesses." No perpetual vows are taken. A period of probation will lirst l'„i'v to be passed."luring Dashaways or San Erancisco.—By a wlncu if will he allowed to leave at any turu After this an engagement to the society for lafe copy of the I'aci/ie, we learn that the a period not exceeding five years will be made, Dashaway Order of California is in a most renewable at the expiration of that term. flourishing condition. Their meetings are held Sabbath evenings, and tire numerously Sewing Machines.—The number of patents granted for sewing machines in Great attended. . Mr. Webster wrote, after considerable provocation, to the editor of a newspaper, which referred to his private alluirs, and especially to his not paying his debts. He said substantially " It is true that I have not always paid my debts punctually, and that I owe money. One cause of this is, that I have not pressed those who owe me for payment. As an instance of this, I inclose your father's note, made to me thirty years ago, for money lent him to educate his boys." Query.—Was that editor ever heard of after reading that letter from Mr. Webster? If so, where ? : Hawaiian Sine Bread.—We are glad to see that the Flour Comptny is furnishing the market with an excellent article at reasonable rates. This is as it should be. Surely, with our wheat fields and present facilities for grinding and baking, not a pound of foreign flour or bread ought to he in our market. If we ha™ been correctly infor ned, Free-will Offerings. some shipowners nwJcw Bedford and New Giutuitoi's Distuiuition or tiik Fhiknii. Londoahave been doing business on a "penny F.For $10 00 L. Hanks, Ksq wise and pound foolish system" this year. .1. T. Watcrhousc, Esq., 10 OO 5 00 If our wheat growers and millers cannot now C'apt. Jones, 5 OO Mantcr " Swift offer bread in this market better and cheaper 10 OO " G 00 Smith, Favorite," than it can be landed here from abroad, then " Bell, " 6 OO " Pease, St. George," let them suffer the consequences. & OO Stencil Plates.—A Mr. Burns arrived a few days since from California, and opened an office at Dr. Hoffman's drug store, where he furnishes neat plates for marking. They are superior in style and finish. Persons living in remote parts of the islands can be supplied by sending their names or initials to some agent or friend in Honolulu. Price $2 50, with ink and brush. Thk Fate of Sir John Franklin.—The Arctic steamer Fox had returned with interesting records nnd relics of the Franklin Expedition, from which it appears that Franklin died in '47, and the ship was abandoned in '48. The Arctic Expedition found at Point William a record dated April 28, 1848, signed by Captains Crenier and Fitzjames, saying the J'.nbits and Terror were abandoned three days previously in ice, nnd that 105 survivors were proceeding to Great Fish River. Sir John Franklin had died June 11, of the previous year, (the year 1847) and that the total deaths to date were 9 oliicers and 15 men. Many interesting relics were found on the western shore of King William's Island ; others were obtained from Esquimaux, who stated that after the abandonment of the ships, one wns crushed by ice and the other forced ashore. Several skeletons of Franklin's men, quantities of clothing, and a duplicate record up to the abandonment of the ship were discovered. " Peircc " " Williams, G. Howland," " Phillips, "Arctic," " Mr. Phillips, " For lapt. Pierce " Nye Support of Rhodes " Edwards, " West, "California," " Hibemia," " Landers, "Oscar," " Dunbar, "J. Bradlee," Ir." Waterhouse l Sailor, Bethel. Britain has been about 200, and in the United States 1300. There are 5 manufacturers in (Jrunt Britain, and 25 in this country. About 100 machines are weekly sold, and 10,0(10 are in use in Great Britain; in the United States, 1500 are weekly sold, and 100,000 are in use. Hopeful for Lombardy.—Since the war, decrees have been published in Lombardy abolishing the old Austrian laws which made a difference between the inhabitants because of their religious opinions, declaring that all citizens, whatever the religion they profess, are equal lefore the law; and granting liberty of worship, reading and printing, and the same freedom of conscience and of religious teaching which have for many years prevailed in I'icdmont. The sun seems to shine more sweetly on truth flourishing in beauty. Information Wanted. Information is earnestly desired respecting CnABLE* 10 OO IIahill, aged 19, who left home in 1855 in the ship 5 OO Alice Mandell," and was a resident of Honolulu 8 00 " when last heard from in 18D7. Whoever is possessed 2 50 of such information will confer a great favor by oommunicating it to the Seamen's Chaplain, at Honolulu. $10 00 And will the said Charles Hamill, for his mother's 6 00 sake, write immediately to his friends in Providence, 5 00 K. I., should he sec this notice. 5 00 10 00 Nones.—There will be a MEETING of the Trus10 00 tees of the Sailor's HomeJsjU the Beading Boom, 6 00 o'clock 10 00 THIS EVENING (Thursday) Dec. 1, »t 7* >er 0r<k r 1 00 P. M. * - �THE FRIEND, DECEMBER, 1559. 94 fADVSRTXSSBCBWTS. HAWAIIAN FLOUR COMPANY, A. P. KVKRWT, Treasurerand Agent. f J. F. « . Kaahumanu street, Honolulu, Oahu. : OH. J. MOTT SMITH, DENTIST. Mast-head Glasses and .Marine Telescopes. Chronometers and Chronometer Watches. STREETS —ALSO— English Charts of North and South Pacific. HONOLULU, H. I. • A great variety of other articles useful to the Mariner. —AND— Many ornamental articles, including Breast Pins, Kings, Cups, fca,, fee. Particular attention given to repairing and rating PHYSICIAN AND 1010101. Office Queen street, near Market. GILMAN A CO,, Skip Chandlers and (General Agents, Chronometers. LAHAINA, MAUI, S. I. Recruits, smh> i:b;v. \b:i> Ships supplied with Storage and Money. LOR, AT SKA. PROM lIAKKR'S OR A New c;. 11. WETMOKE, N«irtuckrtJil»nd I flo the80th lepteoihar, ra imn PHYSICIAN AND HUECKON, v-flr boat nnd m Iron am baoy. Whan they -rent urlß were Qnaao Cm.," in k<>"<> ord#r, ntrkad in wfalta paint, American HILO, HAWAII, S. I. an<l in Muck p.niit tin- MlDfl of Hi' mak'T*, u BtfCOf A: Co.. Novelty Iron VForks, New York.* They pnhttol/ Aottad towwd N. I!— Medicine Chests carefully replenished. . - ,L the w.-twnnl. mill may l»- liill-ii in witli l>y Whllwt Who ever will'l'livir Hie alvivc in h umbla eondtUon thftll he i»- : ■ranted :<* follom, lor the boat, 8000! if deillwred at Bahjr'i [alandf or !?. >in> at Honolulu] r-.r the buoy 1300, m Baker**, or J -J- P. $100 ni Honolulu. JCDIJCo. Buparlntandlag Afunt A?v rvuuio 180-6cn G. P. JUDD, M. !>., PHYSICIAN AND lUItV. E O N HONOLULU, OAHU, S. I. Office, corner of Fort and Merchant streets. (>mc« open from '.) A. is- 4 , r \OTI< ' E. HOFFMANN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office in the New Drug Store, comer of Kaahumanu and Queen streets, Makee & Anthon's Block. Open day and night. r TO WWAIiKHIEIf. C. . W . M AfV, —Mala in—■ WHALEMEN'S SUPPLIES AND GENEBAL MERCHANDISE, k n« nihnr. Ilnwnii. • J. WORTH, on hand good supply TTAVINQ establiehed himself in business at Hilo, of Hawaiian beef, potatoes, bags, sheep and nuJ with merous other articls required by whalemen. The Hawaii, is prepared to furnish ships Recruits, on favorable terms for Cash, Goods or Bills above articles saa he furnished at tho shortest on the United States. notice and on the most reasonable terms in exchange for hills on tho United States or orders on any merCHAS. F. CUILI.OU, M. D chant at the Islands. No charge made on interLate Surgeon United State* Navy, Oonmtar l'hysiciau to Fick isl.ntd exchange. American seamen and general practitioner. Beef packed to orderand warranted to keep in any Office, corner Kaahumanu and Merchant streets, and residence at Or. Wood'a Mansion, Hotel street. climate. 8-tf (Constantly , Medicaland Snrglcal advice in Kngliith, French, Spanish, and Italian. Office hours from 11 a.v. to 2P. v.; at other hours inquire at hit residence. 1-tf ISIRMAK MOK. DBA*. nKKWER, 2l». BAM'L C. BREWER dr. CO., AMOS DEALERS ». 0O«K.. IS MERCHANDISE, At the olilstand, corner of King and School streets, near the large Stone Church, Also, at the Store formerly occupied by C. 11. Nicholson, in King street, - opposite the .Seamen's Chapel. JJf Agents for .layne's Medicines. HUH.X. HOOK AXBTRACT I)EPOSITOM V ■ -- Boston. ," _ " 63-lf HARDWARE STORE. ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING, ON FORT STREET, T OCRS of all kinds, Hinges, Screws, Tacks, Rs, I j ton. Cut and Wrought Nails, Spikes, Brads, Files, Carpenters' Tools of all kinds, Pocket and Sheath-Knives, Marlinspikes, Caulking-Irons and Mallets, and numerous other articles, for sale at the (tf) lowest prices, by W. N. LAPP. READING-ROOM, LIBRARY ANiTdepoS ITORY. OEAMEN AND OTHERS, WISHING books frorathe Sailors' Home Library, to obtain will please apply to the ■khel Sexton, who will have charge of the Depository and Reading Room until further notice. Per order. SAILOR'S HOME, HONOLULU. BOOKS AND TRACTS, in the English, French, Portuguese, German, Welsh, Swedlsn and Spanish languages. These books are offered for sale, at cost prices, by the Hawaiian Bible and Tract Societies, but furnished GRATUITOUSLY TO SEAMEN. Also, Office of 7V Friend, bound volumes for sale. Subscriptions received. N. B.—Seamea belonging to vessels lying "off and on," will be supplied with books nnd papers, by oalling at the Depository, from 12 to 3 o'clock P. M. 8. C. DAMON, Seamen's Chaplain BIBLES, Janion's new block, Queen street, Honolulu. 11. I. - CASTLK. GENERAL A. P. EVERETT. COMMISSION MERCHANT, " N. CASTEE A- COOKE, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Commission and Shipping Merchants, Honolulu, Oahu, 11. I, REFER TO Jau-mHcksswbi.:., Kh,,., > Kmtm Cbakles Brewer, Est|., i M«wuLMcßn«.* Merrill, I SM Francisco. t HAS. Woi.COTT HrOOKS, KS((., J Hongkong. Mttsas. Wm. I'csT.ic k Co., • Mnanu. PeelE, IHbbki.i. & Co., Mnniln. • JsaV1 - "^t^saTSTeaayaji ts ■& "SB l>., REFERENCES. w —also— 105-tf —also— ORICI, CORNER OP FORT AND HOTEL Messrs. Sampson k Tappas, a Co., " E. D. Briobam Hitler, Keith k Hill, HcaiotoJa, Judy 1,1867. ISF>? Ship's Compasses and Dividers. 11. LGWKKs, . ■ttI*ll ~,Ujfc„ —ArdO— ncr and building materlala.Fort St. Honolulu. S. P. FORI), M The Sailor's Borne, MARINER. \ ATJOTIOKTBEn 63-tf BOOKS AND INSTRUMENTS FOR THE FLITNEB'S Watch and Jewelry Establishment, in Kaahumanu street, wilt be J found the following works Almanacks for 1860. Merchant's, Shipmaster's and Mechanic's Assiitant Laws of the Sea. The Art of Sailiuaking. A. P. EVERETT, ol.ltl lt\ ADVERTISEMENTS. AT D. N. A.TJOTI ONX2SXI. Honolulu, Oahn, 11. 1. ADVERTISEIVIEarTS. ! NAVIGATION TAUGHT. "VTAVIGATION, in all its branches, taught by the Subscriber. The writer likewise begs to in- timate that he will give instruction to a limited number of pupils in English reading and grammar, geography, writing, arithmatic, &c. Residence, cottage in Kukui street. DANIEL SMITH. Honolulu March 2fl, 1067. HAVING BEEN BK PAINTED, IS AGAIN opened under its former Manager, and with the improvements made, will contribute much to the comfort of those who may wish to avail themselveß of the advantages of a Home, on being discharged. Shower Ituths on the Premises. Ship Masters nnd Agents, while putting their vessels under repairs, arc respectfully invited to send their crews to the Home, where every attention will be paid to their comfort. $6 Officers' .MOle, witlt lodging, per week do. f Seamens' do. do. do. Mrs. E. THRUM, Manager. 53T In connection with tho Home is a Shipping Offloe, under the management of Messrs. Lewis & Woodman, wherecrews can he obtained on the short10-tf est notice. SPECIAL NOTICE. IT7E HOP! \\ OCR PATRONS, WHOSE NAMES, or the names of whose friends are upon our for- eign subscription list, will improve the present for renewing their subscriptions. *2 50 will send the Friend, postage paid, to any part of the United States or England. E2F" Any sailor subscribing for the Friend will re- ceive a bound volume for last year /rratis. »5 will pay for one year's subscription and a bound volume containing the Friend for two years. noiind Volumes constantly on hand, for one or several years past. A reduction of the price when several volumes are purchased. N. B.—We are continually receiving intelligence that the Friend is highly prized by the friends of seamen in the United States. How can our seafaring acquaintances confer a more welcome favor upon their friends than by causing this paper to be regularly forwarded ? It contains more or less news respecting vessels in the Pacific Ocean touching at the Sandwich Islands, besides much general information. 10-tf '__ 11. GENERAL I'ITMN, DEALERSMERCHANDISE, AND HAWAIIAN PRODUCE. BYRON'S BAY, HILO, HAWAII, S. I. All Stores required by whale ships and others, ■upplied on reasonable terms, and at the shortest notice. WANTED—Exchange on the United States and Oot. 2, 1864. Europe. THE FRIEND: A MONTHLY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO TEMPERANCE, SEAMEN, MARINE AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE, PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY SAMUEL C. DAMON. TERMS: -... One copy, per annum, «•--.. Two copies, Five copies, " $2.00 J.OO 6.00 �THE rill i:\ll. DECEMBER, MARINE JOURNAL. POUT Or HONOLULU, S. I. ARRIVALS. Oct. 27—Am wh ship Rohn Hood. McOinley, fin the Arctic Season ICO wh, 2000 bone; voyage, 660 wh, 50 so, 9000 )>one. 27—Am wh bk Covington, Newman, fm the Arctic via Lahainu. Season 560 wh, 0000 bone} voyage, 1160 wh, 40 sp, 13,000 Iwne. 23—Haw sell lknry. Knghsh, 9 days fro Fanning* Island willi i»OiH) gallons of cocoanut oil. 30—Am wh hh | I Mason, Smith, fm the OchoUk. Season 11)00 wh, 9000 boue; voyage, IXOO wh, 100 sp, 1000 bone. 30—Am wh nil 0 .-/.initio, Pease, fm Oehotsk. Season 4*o wh, WOO Irniie. 31—Am her brig Josephine, Stone, fin Rakors Island, i:i ballast. / Nov. I—Am sh Josiah BrudWy, Dunbar, 105 days fm Boston. 1 Am wh bk Lurk, Pe.kins, fm Kodiaek ami Arctic. Season 250 wh, 2000 bone; voyage, 1250 wh, 6700 bone. I—Am ih Milwaukee, Rhodes. 52 dia/l fm Melbourne en route f«»r San Francisco. 2—Fr wh ship ©00. Tette, Heregaux, from Lahaina. 2—Am wh bark Robert Morriwo, Tilton, from Oehotsk, 650 wh, 8000 bone, season ; voyage, 1250 wh, 76 sp, is, inhi bone. 2—Haw bark Harmony, Kelly, from the Oehotsk,Boo wh, 8000 bone. 2 Am wh bark Gratitude, Davis from Lahaina. 3 Am wh snip Addison Lawrence, from the Arctic, 400 wh, 5000 iHtne. 4 Am wh ship ('handler Price, Botoomb, from Oehotsk, 650 wh, 14,000 hone ; 1200 wh, 14,000 bn, voyage. s—Am wh ship IpSOßdld, Pierson, from Oehotsk, 1200 wh, 16,000 bn, season ; 32,000 wh, 40,000 bn, voyage. 5 Am wh ship Scotland, WCtfk* from Oehotsk. 1400 wh, 17,000 bOM, season MM wn, N sp, 33,000 bone, voyage. 3 Am wh ship Minerva, Crowell, from the Oehotsk, 860 wh, 14,000 boos, season ; 2100 wh, voyage. Oehotsk, 5 Am wh ship Uideou Ilowland, Williams, fromsp, 22,000 600 wh, 8000 bone, season ; 1700 wh, 80 bone, vnyage, A Am wh ship Rambler, Willis, from Arctic,4so wh,6000 bone, season •, 2400 wh, 20,1)00 bone, voyage. 5 Am wh bark Oscar, Landers, I'm Oehotsk, 800 wh, 11,000 bone ; 180 ap, 1475 wh, voyage. o—Am wh sh Urutus, Henry, ImOehotsk, 1100 wh, 12,000 bone, season ; 5000 wh, 65,000 bone, voyage. 0 Am wh bark Wavelet, Swain, from Oehotsk, 000 wh, 8000 bone. 7—Am wh ship Mary, Brock, fm Oehotsk, clean ; 700 sp, voyage. 7 Am wh bark Tempest, Allen, fm Oehotsk,4so wh, 4000 lionc, season ; 950 wh, 0000 boot, voyage. 7_|r r wh sh Uiiatav, Oilles, tin Oehotsk. 700 wh, 7000 bn. 7 Am wh ship Empire, Russell, from Oehotsk, 650 wh, 6000 bn, season ; 1700 wh, 80 sp, 16,000 bn, voyage. 7—Am wh bark Silver Cloud, Coggeehall, from Oehotsk, 700 wh, 8000 bone, season ; 2200 wh, 20,000 bone, voyage. B—Am wh ship George Ilowland, Pomeroy, from Oehotsk, 600 wh, 8000 bone. B—Am wh ship Adeline Glbba, Withingtnn, from Oehotsk, 400 wh, 30 sp, 500 bone. % Am wh bark Wairen, Miller, from Oehotsk, 550 wh, 4000 bone. 8 Am wh ship Cincinnati, Wlllinms, from Oehotsk, 600 wh, 9000 bone ; 1800 wh, 18,000 bone, voyage. X Am wh bark Kingfisher. Parker, from Oehotsk, 600 wh, 10,000 bn, season; 320wh, 60 sp, 43,000 bn, voyage. ft Am wh ship California, West, fnnn Oehotsk, 350 wh, 6000 bn, season ; 800 wh, 115 sp, 8500 bn, voyage. 8 Am wh bark Fanny, Boodry, from Oehotsk, 1000 wh, 14,000bone, season ; 2600 wh, 62 sp, 30,000 bone, voyage. % Am wh ship Nlmrod, Howes, fm the Oehotsk, 500 wh, 7000 bone, season ; 1200 wh, 15,000 bone, voyuge. g Am wh ship Amazon,Jild ridge, trom Oehotsk, 550 wh, 6000 bone, scasotl} 1550 wh, 280 sp, 16,000 bone, voyage. x Frwh ship Espadon, Homont, from Oehotsk, 200 wh, 2400 bone, season ; 600 wh, 7000 bone, voyage. 8 Am wh ship Arctic, Phillips, from Ochotak, 000 wh, 10,000 bone. B—Am wh bark Frances Henrietta, Drew, from Oehotsk, 650 wh, 7000 hone. o—Am wh bk Alice, Beebe, fm Oehotsk, 250 wh, 3000 bn. []aw brig Hawaii, Schimelfenuig, fm Oehotsk, 500 wh, 6000 bone. 0—Am wh ship Augusta, Taber, of 8. 11., from OchoUk, 200 wh, 2000 bone. n Am wh ship Lagoda, Willard, from Oehotsk, 900 wh, 10,000 bone. V—Fr wh ship Villede Rcnnes.Troude, from Oehotsk, 260 wh, 6000 bone, season ; 660 wh, voyage, Saycr, from the Oehotsk, 400 ft Brcm whship Republic, wh, 6000 bone, season ; 44 sp, 400 wh, 6000 l>one, voyage, o Am wh bark Harvest, Charry, from Oehotsk, 330 wh, 3600 bn, season ; 160 sp, 330 wh, 3600 bn, voyage. from OchoUk, 450 wh, 10—Am wh ship Adeline,;Tabor, 4000 boue, season 200 sp, 1500 wh, 16,000 bone, voyage 10—Am wh bark Cicero, Courtney, from Oehotsk, OchoUk, 700 wh, 10—Am wh ship Hillman, Little, from 8000 bone, season j 240 sp, 1360 wh, 13,000 bone, voyage. 10—Amwh bark Florence, Spencer, fm OchoUk, 1200 wh, 16,000 bone. 10—Ruis wh bark Turku, Soderblom, fm Oehotsk, 700 wh, 8000 bone. 11—Am wh ship Levi Starbuck, Jerncgan, from Oehotsk ; IS 95 59. vis Lahaina, 200 wh, 3000 bone, season ; 300 sp, 1400 wh, 16,000 bone, voyage. 11—Am wh ship Martha, Manchester, from OchoUk via Lahaina, 600 wh, 6000 bono, season ; 1000 wh, 11,000 Itonu, voyage. 11 —Am wh ship Rapid, West, from Oehotsk, 600 wh, 6000 bean, season ; 1200 wh, voyage. 13—Haw wh brig Oalm, Rumpus, from Oehotsk, 160 wh, 2000 bone. 13—Breni wh brig Kauai, Mamincn, fm Oehotsk 600 wh, dow this little circular island, not one mile In diameter, la loaded down with two most noble foreign names—Princess* and Anderson! And yet It would appear from Findlay, as quoted above, that the Island Is omitted on the charts on the authority of Admiral Krusenstern, who, it seems, Is In error In this case. And this error should make all seamen careful how they sail near the localities of other Islands which are laid down on their charta NM banjo, near there,and which Capt. Moore says do not exist, because 15—Am wh bk Nile, twin, fm OchoUk. Season, 660 in passing by he did not hapjien to see them. wh, 7000 bn. Yourstruly, 16—New (ireniidian l.k Napoleon, Clark, 68da fmSwatow, China,hound to Callao. George IVmho*. 16—Am bk Yankee, Lvntt, i:i #j fm San Francisco, with you a description oC write P. s.—l hope, at a future day, to passengers nnd mdse I" l> G Waterman & Co. G. P. 16—Am wh sh Montezuma,lloman, from Oehotsk. 800 this Island and |>eoplc. wh, 70 sp, 10000 bn; voyage, 1000 wh, 360 sp, 23,000 Mat, Report of bark Delawaretof New London, GeorgeKenworthy, 10—Am wh | Northern Light, A MUs), from Orhotrfk, Master, from Oehotsk Sea to Honolulu:—We sailed from Ayan BM oh, 12.0't0 I a. 10—Am wh bark I'roino, OoJc, "f Warren, from Oehotsk, on the first of Oetol-cr, encountered rough weather for several days with winds at K. and N. X., and H the 11thand 12thhad 400 wh. 5000 bn, snuOfl ; TM Vfa, MM bn, voyage. 17—Am wb atrip Maria Tberrsa,ConmfaOehoUk, 70 wh, a very severe gale from the S. X., which oblitjed us to take In all 900 000. season ; 470 wh, 10,000 Ikiiic, voyage. sail. On the 13th inst. made the land at the entrance of 60th 17—Am vh ship Ilai.>>n, Draula, Orosa OchoUk, nothing passage, and on the morning el 14th succeeded in passing tho this MWpa. m_Ani wh ship it.'wdiicb, Martlo, from OchoUk via I*straits. Boo* afur getting in the straits saw a vessel hove to, hiiina, SiiO wh, 10,600 bone, M|MO| 50 sp, Wl as it wailing for us, kept away and spoke her. It proved to be wh, 34,00(1bom, voyage. MM, (apt. John Rice, in distress, leaking 1200 10—Amsol. Toando, Keller, days from Port T.;*-nsend, the bark stiokes |>er hour. Capt. Rice came on l*oard. We offered him withlumlH-r to 11. Hasklrld. l'J-Ain »4l Ihlp Kuplirates, Ibatli, fm OchoUk, 450 wli, avtry assistance he might require, but he said the ship was ■JN lH.ne, aaaassj ; 50 sp, I'J6O wh, l(i,oi«> bone, working sp badly that it was unsafe to go any farther In her, and roymfa, the l'J—RuHs; an brie ConaUatmc, Llwll olm, from OchoUk, the ollicers bad all protested that sin* was unsafe to make 6TO wh, IHMJO bone. passage to Honolulu, and he was determined to make the nearl»;irk (Ir.-efcr Bcrp, Knberg,from Oehotsk, est port. We offered to kjMp him company, and accordingly 10—Russian wh 600 Wh, �HKK) bfJOt, season; 700 wh, 7000 bone, kept away for Pctmpauluskl, at which place we arrived on th-; VUJlfl. 19—Haw wfa brig Vietnria, Fi-b, to cruise. ldth October. In the meantiur, all i.'.'C bone of the Faith had 20—Am wb bark Tbosjapsoo, ciiiiord,Irom OohoUki boon discharged in boats, and put on hjatfd the Delaware •'- Da bone. 000 wh, 12,000 0J board, as we 24 —Am rfa eh Delaware, lieuworthy, from Petiopnuloski. Commenced, discharging theoil, and taking it had agreed to take part of it to Honolulu, the iKJjg Heroy o Honolulu, Capt. Yon Holdt, agreeing totake the remaino*,'." DrIP.VIMI IIKS. theoil and crew. The Delaware took fourofficers and 23 men Oct. 27—Fr wh ship ftfaacbe, Lilanne, tn cruise. of the Faith's crew. 28 —Am bark Frances Palmer, Paly, hw San traucisco. On the morning of the 20th we sailed for Honolulu, with a fine 20—Am wh ship Matmolla, Pkrce, to oraUe. 29—Am wh ship Qoorgo Washington, llrightman, to cruise. breeze from N. W., but had scarcely obtained an offlng before Nov I—Am wh bark Oypsey, Mauter, to cruise. the wind came out S. X., which caused us to carry a heavy press 2—Am wh ship Benj. Morgan, BIOOOQ, to <-rilise, of canvas to clear off shore; had a successionof gales from K. S. 2—Am whship America, Bryaot, to cruise. 2—Am wh ship Mary, Jenks, to cruise. K. and S. for ten or twelve days, and on the sth of November, 3—Am wh ship Lewis, Neal, to onsJlßa had a gale of huricane violence Irnsn the S. *£~ in lat. 47 00 N. 3—Am wh bk Mary A; ButM, Stewart, t<» cruise and home. long. 171 45 X., after which the winds favored us and we made 7—Am ship Flying Dragon, WaUon, fr Jarvisandltaker's a tine passage to this j>ort. Inlands. 10—Emerald, PteTM, to cruise, Ship Maria Theresa, Coop—Hascrulscd in the Ochotsk, with fair weallnr, liut foggy during the first jiart of the season. Saw 11—Am sh Milwaukee, Khoades, for Sin Francisco. plenty of ice, hut very few whales, ami tln>se shy. Took the 11—Majestic, Chester, to cruise o.i California coast. first whale 1st of May. and last on 10th (if August. Left this 11—St. George, Pease, to cruise. whaling ground 4th October, and came through the 60thpassage 12—Krig Antilla, Kehlbi r, tOOmUt. on the 12th, with goml weather. In lat. 48° N., hail a heavy 12 —Dk Hippie, Cbadwiek, to erui^i'. gale from N.W., hutenininencingat 8.K., whichlasted 24 hours ; 12—Haw sch MieP-nesi;,, (bite Verito.) Foaa, for Ouam. lost amain topsail; afti'r that had good winds and fine weather 12—KliM AdaniH, Thomas, to cruise. Uic remainder ofthe MSSSft. 14—X. F. Mason, Smith, tor Hohart Town. Ship Itowititeh, Martin—Reports having cruised in the 16—PolarStar, Wonka, to cruise. Ochotsk. Hail very bad weather in Baptssabar ; saw great 15—Am brigt Jooephlno, Stone, for JarvisIsland. quantities of ice, and whales were scare ami very wild. Took Ill—Am bark Architect, Fish, tor San Francisco. the first whale 7th June, and the last on 13th Sept. Left the 10—Am wh bark Jinti Perry, Cannon to cruise. whaling ground 2d October, with pleasant weather all the pat17—Am wh bark Qntttode, I'avis, to cruise. sage down to Honolulu. 18—Am wh bark Lark, Perkins, tOOTIttM and hORIO, Ship Euphrates, Heath—Has cruised ill the Ochotsk and 10—Am wh bark Martha 2d, Daly, t-» crui-e. Shantar Hay, will] pleasant weather tic first part of the season, 19—Am wh ship GnorgC Susan, Jones, to cruise. but stormy in the latter part ; met pl.-uly of MM off shore ; saw I»—Am wh bark Midas, Tattle, to cmUW. Hi—|jnw wh brig Kohoht, Corsjcn, to cruise. very few whales. T.iok the flr-d on the 16th July, and last on 7th Sept. Left Ochotsk City 11th October, and came through 10—N obk Napoleon, Clark, tor Callao. the 60thpassage on the 18th, with fine weather. In lat. 48° French to wt, Winslow, ship Conport, cruise. 21 N., near the nicmliaii, had very heavy weather, after that luul 21 French wh ship Jason, llacbe, to cruise. 21—Am wb ship Cincinnati. Williams, to cruiseand home. fine weather hi Honolulu. Russian brig (Inter llerij, Bnborg—Cruised In theOchotsk, 21—Am wh ship Mary, Urmk, to erni»e. Willi fineweather ali the time ; saw plenty of whales, but too 21—Am wh bark Forune, Coinstoek, to cruise. wild to catch. Left the whaling ground SOth October! had 21—Am wh ship Washington, Purrington, to cruise. strong westerly breezes anil flue weather all the way down to Honolulu. MEMORANDA. Hark J. D. Thompson, Clifford—Hascruised in the Ochotsk, with bad weather ali the season \ saw great number of whalesIn S.W. Hay, but the weatherwas too rough to lower. Took the first Covii.'s ISUSB, Feb. 18, 185'J. whale 17th July, and last on 18th October. Left the whaling Rkv. 8. C. Damon—Dear Sir .-—Will youallow me to make ground 20th October, ami came through the 80th passage 1st of in appeared that columns of Feb. your acorrectionala statement Nov. i Just before arriving Unre, hail a very heavy gale, barora to 27'8 from thence to Honolulu, had fair weather 1st, 1558. which has aNo gone tie round* of the pajK-rs. lM>th at cterdown breeze... and goo.1 your islands and also in the t'nited States. It is, that a new Ship Hillman, Little, has cruised in the Ochotsk with good island was discovered by Capt. Moore, of the Morning Star. weather. Saw plenty of whales in tho month of July,but from I do not wish to detract a word from Hie honor due In Capt August to October very few. Took the first whale 6th Juneand the last 6lh September. Ion the city of Ochotsk 5th October! Moore but, honor to whom honor is due. When Capt. Moore Came through the fiftieth passage with light winds, which they discovered" that island, he hail a host in his state-room enti- crrriod for four or Avedays afterwards. Had a very heavy gale tled, Sailing Dirretions for the Pacific Ocean, by A. O. in 45° N., wind veering from 8. K to N. W.; were hove to for Findlay ; and upon thiswork, I understood him to say,he put eighteen hours. After that had light winds all the way to Honolulu. more reliance than he did upon his charts. Now Capt. Moore Ship Rapid, West, cruised in the Japan Sea till the 1st of 15 N.,long. 187 28 K., April; after that in the Ochotsk. Exiwriencod fslrwcather, hot gives the iiosition of theIsland, lat. S at times very foggy. Baw very few whales. Took tho first while Findlay gives It lat. 8 20 N., long. 167 ° 30 F.. the beginning of August and tho last aboat Uis 6th This is copied from the copy of Findlay't Directions Capt. whaleabout Scptemlier. Left the whaling ground 16th September,—came Moore had. through the fiftieth passage 7Ui September | from """■p"-™' of 30" ». Findlay says that Capt. Dcnnet, of the Britannia, "saw an continued gales from 8. E. till within the parallel light baffling winds from 8. B. on Hearing Honolulu, Island which he called I'rlncessa Island, in lat. 8 s 20 N., long. Had wits Ochotsk, cruised the in Ship Martha, Manchester—Has 167 30K. It has not since been seen, though Capt. llagem- thick, foggy weather during the first past of V »«•»«*« whale Capt. he saw an island near this but first spot, meister states that were 'very scarce and thy. Took the the OchiSsk J»ti Hada very Chramtschenko must hare passed it by, if it existed ; Admiral the last on 15th Sept. Utttwith telr-weather. through the 60th passage, Krutenstem therefore it convinced Uiat it does not." split a tor-all.tortone boat and from Mow,can there be any chance for a doobt as to the Island sustained some slight damage to bulwarks, *o., after that baa being discovered before the Mornina star reached It ? And light weatherall the way to Honolulu. • , ' . °' « —— , " = * • ° "J*" %££™££ SeverTgale S.lTrtn49°, �96 THE FRIEND, DECEMBER, 1859. MEMORANDA. Nov. 18—Am wli hark John I*. West, Tinker, from Oehotsk, 411 sp. U6O wh, 1-2,1100 hour. wh, IS—Am wh ship Julian. WiiH'Kiir. from Aretir, (Memoranda Continued.) 11000 bn. aliatin ; 60 ap, 110 wh, 'JOOO liti, voyage. !KK) wh, Iteiii.hir, shi|i Ashley, 19—Am Inst llilii, wh fin Oahu, Hunipus—Has ; cruiseil the Oehotsk had in bad Mf weather all the season ; saw plenty whales, 1 >nt was un.ihle to 11.000 bone, aaaaea ; M an, tiwwh, 50,000 iwue, vojmsss; 1900 wh, 19,000 Imiie, mi bawd. strifes them. Took only stsrno. raafal all thai season. Bad wh bark LoaiM, Hathawaj. fraa fjvbabsfc. 50 pi>, 19—Am rough weather .ill the OMMSJO down. B*l wh, 4000 iHine, teams. | I*o sp, ITUOwh, J4,000 ltnrk Monteziunu, lloinnn—Reports having rrniseil in tho Vnyrt-r. bODU| Oehottik with fair sfoather, had strong breoMsnadosoaf sroathor while oruhdu in BW. bay,—not plenty of 100 offshore and m fast in it for nix weeks. It ripped the oopperof the ride toeand aft, saw very few whulep, to->k tli'- Brat nth .Inly and tho l.ir-l DEIMUTtRIIs. 37th of September. Left tho «%eUog grand 10th of Oeeober. BtM through the fiftieth pas-age—from thence had fair sroatbet Oet.aft—Kri-, Jernogmn, fer Honolulu. until in 47 If, had gale from the NH. and nasi mil After a.*> —Omega, Banboru, to cruise sooth. that bad fair weather to Honolulu. go juid Hark Dromo, Cole—Cruised OO tho line -George Washington, Rrlghtmnn, forNew Zealand. in the .Inpan and Yellow seas. DOtWsoa NMOOn, and during the season in the •-'.">—l'h as Nye, Holly, tor Honolulu. Oehotsk. Had fair weather dnrl Ig tho Arst part bol latterly 26—Bk Martha 3d, Bailey, fer Uocwlulu. Hi. Corlngton, Newman, fer Honolulu. very rough orsalhor Took the ftmt buwhoad Bth June and laat --» g7—Oemulgee, Oram, tor Honolulu. in August, heft tho whaling(round lotus >fitombar, earns thro' 27—New Kogbutd, Uempstead, coast of California. tho Bfttoth pasoego with Km weather. But afterwariti had roogfa weather ail the poaoogo down to Honolulu, winds rarj Ing a»-fl ml Teste, Umercl. re, tor H tuohtlu, ol—liiatitude, Davis, for lloiif>lulll. from west to NX. and sometlmoi soothoriy. Ship Northern Ltgkt t Austin —lias orulootl In th Ochof ik, Niv I—Helen .Mar, Worth, tocralsc-S with had mother mod part of tho seooon. Saw rory few whales I—Kdward Carej. Uardnec -to crui Took tho flrot whale 12th July, and tho last no lutfa October. I—Bdward, Carey, lion. hdn. baft: tho whaling ground 13th October—came through the fiutli 2—Bk Belle, Brown Honolulu. •J—Addison, kafreiict', Honolulu. passage. Hal westerly gales tjticn thence to within a few do> I Milfn, llalncy, crujseaud home. grc. ■ of these islands, when they had baffling head rinds. 4--iloiioiuok, Ucirhant crubteand hoaoo, Hark Harvest, t'h.irry Has crnlsed in the Ochotak, but during tho first part of the season in the Japan Bee, (Expe4—Kensington,Stetson, New /.-aland. rienced line wo itbor the entire cruise. Tnok the first whejs in 6—Nassau, Murdoch, cruise, the Kodiaok 24th June,and the last do 23d August, .'.-di the 7—do ~l Return, l'i-h, eoost at Caßfornla, whaling ground 4thOctober, from thenoeto ll"nohi|, i; W;i< 34 7—Helen Bnow, Nye, ooaal "f Caldornl i. day* with fan* weatli'-r. Haw been within 409 miles of this 7—Uoiwrt Kdwards, W I, New Zealand. port for 14 days. 7—Ahraham Barker, sil"-inn. New /■ aland. 7—Hercules, Athorait, Honolulu. H—l;k Tyhee, ¥r>- man, cruise and home, '.'-Win Ltotch, Kllison, New /,-aiand. PASSENGERS. B—Rapid, West, Honolulu. 9—Levi Btarbuck, Jcrnegnn, Honolulu. From Bait«a'»J»,i; Aw×per Josephine,oot 11—Massasolt, I'erclval. onaoi rf California. I'Jull, O II Judd, Dr I'.rvsihile, J II Mowiry, seven 31—DrfJ 1-—t oriiitliian, Lewis, iVew /aland. teamen from ship Wanderer. si of South America. Hi—Ship Cambria, l'< i .'■ 1; Hawellena. 17—Bark Teuedos, King, to cruise and home, .Trtaan FitAxiisco—per Arohlteot, Nov. I'3—Mrt Palmerand for Honolulu. Bowditeb, Martin, 17—Ship Applewhite, It. Messrs Mellon, Sherman, Mrs children, id, 2 17—Ship Marcia, Billings, to cruise Bouth. Capt. Blackmail, Wai.lo, Wiliest, .11, Foster, Unit. Han., and Weed. 17—Merchant Inig l>era, Berry, for Australia, is—Ship Othello, Killmcr, for New Zealand. IS—ship Beindcer, Ashley, t> cruise and hosne. PORTF LAHAINA. IS—Ship .Julian, Wlnegar, for New Zealand. = — > . , ARRIVALS. Jarvis Island Marine Oct. 2 wh sh Win Thompson, (.'hills, fin Oohotak Sea Season oasp, ll'itiwh, 12,01)11 i.n; royage ifOO ap, MOO wh, 110,000 bn; on board 35 ip, 2JOO wh, 12,- July -000 hll. 25—Am wh bk Martha3d, Valley, fm Arctic. BeeannSSO wh,6ooobo| royage 170 ap, 360 arh, (1000 hn; on board 860 wh, 6000 bn. 2o—Am vii bk Tcni'ilos, King, An Ochotak. Beaaon SO sp, 500wh, oOOOhii; Voyage 40 sp, loot) wh, 26,006 hn; on i oard 20 sp, SOU a i. WOO hn. 2J—Am wh sh Marcia, Bllllngl, fin Arctic and Bristol Hay. Beaaon TOO wh, 0000 bn] royage 160ap, i:;oo wh, l.'i.D.iv in.; on board, 040 wh, otioo hn. 29—Amwhsh Lancaster, waatell, hn Oehotak. Beaton, 300 wh, 4000 i.n; royage, 60 sp, :;oo wh, 1000 bn] on hoard, 00 sp, 300 wh, 4000 hn. Edward Carry, Gardner, fnnn Japan, 300 sp, season ; voyage, olio sp. ;;l—Am wh hark MassaM.it, IVrcival. from Arctic, 100 wh, 2000 hone, season ; royage, otio ii!.. -Inoti bone. 31 —Am wh hark Hollo, brown, from Japan, 2uii ap, teeaoa 31 —Am wh ship Nov , voyage, 600 -p. wh ship thiol Kotiirn, l-'ish, fm Kodiack. 300 wh. 1000 bone, aeaion voyage, 300 wh, lnoo hour. I—Am wh ship Omega, S.nihorn, returned on account of sickle ss of one ol" his men. 2—Am wh sh Addison, Lawrence, fm Arctic and Kodlaok. Beaaon 400 wh, 6000 bo; voyage, 60 sp, 2200 wh, 31—Am March 11—Itk Silver CLml; sl.l March 25 for Ochotak. ll—Sh Itriltus; sl.l March It fir Oihot-k. 27—Sh KmmotTi —Li April 10 hrOobotak. 27—Sh Chandler, I'rii'i'; aid April 10 for Jap in Sc.l. 2'.1-Sh Bmiiire; sl.l April tltli lor Japan Sea. 2'.>-Sh Mur.ni sl.l April 4 for Oehotsk. April 4—Sh .Milton; sl.l April 10 for 0.-hnlsk, I.'SJ wh season. 4—ltk .Miilas; altl April 7 for Oehotsk. IS—Bh llainil W.kkl; til April 22 for Oehotsk. 13 8h UnwdiUili; sl.l April 22 for llcliolsk. 13—Bk Dromoi aid April 33 (br Oehotak. 13—Ilk Hi lawai!-, ihl April H HrOohotafc, IS—lliile.in Ilowland; sl.l April 11 for Ochotak. 10—Ilk .Mary; sl.l April IS Bar Arctic Ocean. U—Sh Thoroal Dick..son; slil April i'l for Ochotak. l.'i—Sli Tyl"' ■. sl.l April 11 for Arctic. Died on hoard, in hirlior, two miii. 17—Sh Alice, Adams; sl.l A|nil 11111 ftnhmlat ,I—Bk Omar canst in iudistreas; repaired in four days and left Ibr Ochotak. 11—Sh Splendid; sld April M fir Oehotsk. 21 Ilk li it Morrison,Tll'oni sl.l April 20 for Oehotsk. 24—11k Wavelet, Swain] saili'.l .lay 4 for Oaks ..k. —Sh 27 Ail.-liii.- sld Hit* 4 lor Japan He*. 250 wh aea- — ; 25,000 lm; on hoard. 600 wh. 6000 hn. 2—Am wh sh Corinthian, Lwis, tin St. Paul's [aland. Season, 660 wh, 8000 sp; royage, 30 ap, 666 wh, 8000 sp; on board, 30 sp, 668 wli, 6060 hn. s—Am wh sh Cambria, Pease, fm Oehotsk. Sea. 1000 wh, 13,000 bn; Voyage, 1000 wh, 13,000 bn; on board, 1000 wh. 13,000 bn. Beaton. 36 7—Am wh sh llowditi'h, Martin, fin Ocliotsk.21300 sp. 800 wh, 10,000 bn; voyage, 50 sp, wh, 35,-000 bn; on board, 25 sp, 800 wb, 10,000 bn. fm Oehotsk. Jerncgan, sh Levi Starhuck, 7—Am wh 200 Beaaon, wh, 2000 lm; voyage, 300 sp, 12,000 wh, 15,000 bn; on board, 600 wh, 200 bn. 7 Am wh ah Ohio, Barrett, fin Ochotak. Season, 400 wh, 500 hn; voyaite, 70 sp, 1450 wh, 0500 bn; on hoard, 1500 wh, 5000 hn. 7—Am wh ah Itupld, Weat, fm Oehotsk. Season, 500 wh, 2500 1m; voyage, 10 ap, 1300 wh, 15,000 bn; on board. 1300 wh, 15,000 lm. 7 —Am wh ah Denial Wood, Morrison, fm Oehotsk. Season, 400 wh, 0000 bn; voyage, 40 sp, 2200 wh, 30,000 bn; on board, 000 wh, 13000 bn. 10-Am wl. sh Margaratt Scott, OleaveUnd, fm Oehotsk. Season, 100an, 70 wh, 1000 hn; voyage, 200 sp, 750 wh, 6000 bn; on iKiurd, 200 sp, 750 wh, 1000 hn. 10—An> wh ah Bosseau, Oreen, foi Oehotsk. Season, 400 wh, 5000 1m; voyage, 400 wh, 5000 bn; 011 board, 400 wli, 6000 bn. 330 11—Am wb hk Ontario, Foster, fin Oehotsk. Season, wh, 4100 bif*. voyage, 350 wh, 4100 bn; oil board, 350 wli,4lou bn. 10—Englishbrig Deva, Berry, 21 days fm San Francisco, bound to Australia—put in-for water. JB—Am wh ship Othello. Killmcr, last from Ililo, 400 wh, 4000 hone, season ; 850 wli, 8000 bone, voyage ; 300 wh, on board. Report. 19—Mount rVaJlaston, Collin —160 sp, tongo, bound iToiit. i:i oho fm Etaro- ; soii. . 30—Sh Monmouth} — — -„, SHhaikpLodinsgtM4.Afao.ru11cghms5t 859. ARRIVED. 30—Sh Carolilia; sl.l May 7hV Aretir. sl.l May 7 Ibr Japan S'M. SO—Sh Northern Ughti al I May 4 IbrOehoUk. May 2— llk amaaoai aid May s tor Oobotak. B -Sh Florida; sl.l May 10 for Ajotlo. B—K.niian; sl.l May 10 fir la;,an si. 7—ltk Govlngtoni aid May In inrorhik, ".ao wh, sason. July ll—Sh llapi.l; sld July li for Japan Sea, :i7lt wh, si-ason. 10—Min I'll .li.|is in; sl.l July 21 lor Ochak.SSß wh, scaa. S3—Omega] aid July 2.1» i o Oohat, 609 wh, seiißon. Ar.s.i is Post—2 traders from China; :i veateki hound for Am.M.r llivi-r; 1 Bofllah man of war; 10 Itus-iiu nof war. MARRIED. In Honolulu, Nor. 1. al tlie Fun Street Church, by the Rev. M, r,>i\vjn, Chaulis 11. Jinn, to MISO X.mii.v ('. Tuts,late of l*ortsmouth. N. 11. .1/ 'J'lie Printers 1 to tho bappy yooiig oouple. In Honolulu, Not. 3S, by Rev. K. Corwfa, Mr. Joa.o. Cartfr, Mi-.- .Mm;. k. tsaOD. j/ The Printers* beat wishes accnnipany the happy oouple. In Honolulu, Nor. 2:', at the Catholic Church, by thoBt Est. Bishop Ualokkt, Capt. ('< shall, of the whaleship Silver Cloud, nf.NeW lltilli.r.i. to MIM AOBV NOOXAX.Of Honolulu. At Bt Jobnsbury, N t., Bept 12, Bar, K. W. Ci.AitK,uf Honolulu, B. 1., to Una. S. USLBM Ham., of St JobMbttry. In Kn\iiury, Mas-., Bept 20, 1869, llaiimm Wisnkk Field, K-.j.. formerly of Honolulu,toMiss Hattii: h. Thaveii, daughter of Ohao, Unroll Tbaycr, of Itnxhtiry. to 20-—Mary lliadturd, I'eteiviii—l2S days fnnn 1' B) BdM DIED. 24—Victory, Gardener—U days lm Honolulu, dates from New iork,46J days, 27—Wanderer, Ryder—l3 days fm Ban .TiwmHooo via Christmas ami Maidens1 Island, bound sroot 7—lik Two Brothers, Davit—l.'>o >[»,'.inios.tii.T.ik-alm- In IhMinlulu, at 6 o'clock. A. M., Nov. ;;i), ■TtTlllLOl) Gf.sTAV, ■oof Dr. llugo and Mrs. Mary BuuigenwaJd, aged 2 years and 8 months. On hoard hark Covington, Jog I.akkk, seaman, a native of Maui, was kdled by a whale. On board ship Itubin Hood, May 2, John Yankkk, a native lompaiiy. to American Out wool ■ I'uclcrt—©oo »p, -l mos fm Rcfotoogd, bound west cruising on the line, Capt linker. 2—Petrel, Fuller, T6osp, ttorotongobndtoßaker'a U. ami, bound Aug. 10—Ilk Cant SAM.ill. July 15—Polynesia, Morse—V s, 1100 tons zunno, 3—Onsport, Merrill—VB, 1060 guana la—Mary Bra Kurd, Peterson—Butter*! Island. 30—Victory, Ganlciier—TJ 8, 1000 tornguana. Report .-. Island. from Baker's "' ¥■■ " "" «*■■ ««■ >•« a ■ ■■■■ nam.. .'.KKlVl.lr. IP—So Oneida, Vincent,33 months out, 106Q sp. 19—Bk Two Brothers, Davis,'.» moo out, 130 sp. 26—Sh Deedemona, Bmltli, 4"> mos out, 1900sp. BO—Petrel, Fuller, 2-J moo out, "00 ftp. Bept I—Mi Walhurtoo, Coffin, 11 mos 0ut,260 sp. 2—llk Zone, grassr, 12 moi out, 160ip, 100 wh. 7—ltk Canton htcket, Allen, 37 mooout, 060 up. Angus! of Ivia. On hoard ship Kti/.a F. Magon, Oct. 24, Para Foktiss, cook, a uatlro of Cape dc Verdo lalairrli On hoard hark Robert rdorrieon, 14th April, of dysentery, Hksuy Cohnisii, a native of New fork State. June 24th, John Gcslika, a native of Guana i»n board ship General Teste, Angnat s, Titak, a Hawaiian. Oct, 4, Hkmk, a Hawaiian. On board hark Harmony, Oct. 6, Maka, a Hawaiian. On hoard hark Fiances Henrietta, July 22, IBM, Mil. .loskph CoifPAS, of dropsy of the chest, aged 88 year-, a native of Peru. On board Ship Minerva, Oct. ««>, aJAMH Edwaho JoNKS, cooper, a native of Wales, aged 44 yoaie. On the 30th July, Joski'll. a native of Hawaii. On hoard ship Gideon Ilo.vh.ind, Oct -Ist, Hahky Wooi>kll, a native of Kiiigsmill Group. On board ship Ohandlor Price, Oct. 8, John Connkdv, a native of Ireland. On hoard hark Wavelet, Oc.gmV, Sll.vi.v Ai.vkilh, a native of Guam, killed inslautaii-'oudy h™i fall from the fore topgallant 7_Sh Gaselle, Baker, 24 mos out, 1020 ip. rigging. i,nst overboard from ship Mary, 3d Oct., William Catiicart, :»o—Kut: ich QrcMibin, Wilson, Gran :\v< hey, chartered by the Kngllsb Government to ohm after the ship wrecked crow 3.1 ottocr. of the, Virginia. Capt Wilson report! tho safe arrival of Cant. On board the hark Silver Clou I, March Ist, in Japan Sea, Withers at Sydney iii his longi-nat, nnd that tho wrenti was sold Lawn, colored man, a native of America, In llakodadi, of at auction, Aug* lith, Ibr the Hum of sixty pounds sterling, as astliiua, Hii.iVD, 4th mate, iMlored man, a native of America. On board the ship Martha, '2nd of June, Charlicm Hint, a she then lay. He was not prepared to Mlrago on the few arlieiao saved from tbowreak and sailed for Sydneyagain sameday, native ofBoston—leaving a wife and family in Honolulu. » On hoard the ship Martha, loth of August, I'ktkr Williams, ('apt. Baker Of the Gaseue had his wife with Mm, Bbo is the daughter of Capt. Baker, of New Bedford, who was the discover ami 'Miner of Baker*! Isiand previous to its purchase hy the Aineriean Guano t oinpany. The Mary Bradford arrived Sept. ]2th, from Jarvll Island via Cpolu, where Capt. Peterson was left sick.aii'l the unite VB! put io charge. Ho report! iho Hodorn Tune-, roorultlog ;it t'pulu. She had In a ear;:" of Guano fnnn HcKean*! felond. Also, that iii- [vanhoc had boon there, sold her lumbar, fee., and sailed f*>r Valparaiso and Chlnoba Island.-, aeoklng. Bept 30th, tho Mary Biwdfurd wool adrift from her moorings when alnioat discharged, and did not rotorn until Oct. Oth. She had two oan buoyi in tow, unit was very light. The brig Josephine arrived Sept. 19th,and sailed next day for 1lowland* Island. Tlie men there report th.it the ship Wanderer,chartered by tho United States Guano Company had touched there,and inquired after the Ivatihoe. She had orders to load at the inland, the Ivanh'R.'had loaded at Another reeael arrived at the same time and communicated with the Wanderer, supposed to be a whaler. The wreck of the Virginia commenced to go to pieces Sept. 13th, and in a few days broke up. Oct. 7th, the brig sailed for Honolulu viallowlanil*s and Palmyras Islands, leaving the last named island, Oct. 19. The Mary Bradford was expected to sail for Hampton Roads and orders with a cargo of Ouauo, Oct. 20th. a native of the Navigators alter some four months sickness. On board the ship Northern Mght, 6th November, John New I^ondon. On hoard the Nimrod, June fS, Thomas Hkaman, a native of Malacca. On board the ship Rapid, 4th of April, Lewis Msskitt, a ne- BiaVaTafT,enrponter, a native of gro—(OOOk.) On the loth instant, JoaiPH Ma((.iian, junr., son of the late Capt. J. Maiighau, aged OB* years. At Lahaina, Nov. 21, I.yuia Kaloi.a, daughter of Jesse Ci iwninghurg, aged S month! and 21 days. On hoard ship Brutus, July '22, Rota, a native of Tahiti. On board tho Amazon, August 18, Dai-a, a native of Oahu. On the 30th, Raymond Santos, a native ofGuam. On board the Covington, June 3d, 118lIf Silvia, 3d officer, a native of the Azores. On hoard the bark Alice, of consumption, August 31, I,mm* Mautink, a native ofGuam. <>n Ixard the ihip Adeline, Ist of Oct., Harhy Rorotongo, a native of Tahiti. On tHmrd ship Adeline Gihbs, Sept. 11, Mika, a native of these I slam Is. On board the bark Dromo, 12th January, a kanaka, named Ht.NHf ,a uative of Maui. � 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 (1859) 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 - 1859.12.01 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1859.12.01