https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/10d052327d9c2127eef8b0ee7e5f50f8.pdf a7800dfcf853fe1b87a7ac8f2ea8a5d2 PDF Text Text FRIEND THE %MShxta,Q& is. Si. 7.1 HONOLULU, CONTENTS For l.ilv. I HUD. I'ai;k. W 4U ■fMgtfkal AsMoriiitinn IliliKir'H NotWUtJ Kt'llf.-tioriH, A-,-., No. t M, 60, 61, Wl l.;i>inK tin- Csnar Mono "i *>r|>ii;ttir-i' Home ut VaUcJo., .62, £>>J llov. Y. H. Ki«iu« M Tuiii'm Flat Oriitik .s*l, 54 Have 1 no Fntlu-r? 64 &«" Iterate Conduct ofa MnMiipni.ni lwc|»ort <>r Bxaaining Coomilttaa, Ouhu Collage 66 I'rrtin ill" Overlain) I'urly > Marine •M Journal, Ac. JULY 1, 18ti!>. our renders: from the Summit. 7,012 Feel A box sni»L.i*vel. the Alia, May 18, 1888. Frikno Wiiit.vky :—The '• Honolulu party " left Sacramento this morning precisely nt half-past 0, anil we now arc Oil miles on our way, at 20 minutes to 11 A. M. We have safely doubled " Cape Horn," ami are rnpiilly approaching the summit of the "Sierra Nevada." I shall forward this note from summit," lor> miles from Sacramento. The the cars arc excellent ; the road thus far is good ; the weather remarkably pleasant. It is most delightful traveling. At every moment some new view breaks upon the eye. We arc continually passing villages occupied by busy miners. While I sit writing at Alta," I can look out upon a beautiful small lake. OH' goes the whistle, and I must stop! Shady Run, 11 A. M.—4,125 feet—We have risen 500 feet in four miles. The grade is very steep ; it requires two powerful engines. Our speed up the hill is about one mile in live minutes. We shall soon enter the snowy region ; we can see the snow peaks a few miles off. lli.uk Canon—1,700 feet. 5,300 feet—We arc under a Emigrant 8a» snow-ishei/. These sheds are solid structures, and will support any amount of snow ; but they obstruct the tourist's prospect. Quarter-past 12—Here we Cisco 5,011 feet have obtained a good dinner. The snow lies around, and pleasant. Strawberries, but the weather is mild oranges, and pea-nuts arc for sale, by a traveling fruit-dealer, who varies the monotony by passing along through the cant with papers. The first " through train of cars arrived yesterday in Sacramento. The Rev. Dr. Tcdd of Pittsfield, came as passenger. It was my privilege to shake hands with him. He passed on immediately to San Francisco. We expect to be at the summit in ten minutes, so " " — — — " {©li Scries, W-l. 26. 1 must bid ynu a kind aloha, hoping that you ami Editor's Notes and Reflections while Passing all our island fricnils arc well, an we all are. Along.—No. 3. You will not probably hear from us again until When thou, haply, Mat we have crossed the Kocky Mountains, anil entered flome rare, n.ite-wotlliy ulijecl in tliy Irnvcls i the great valley of the Mississippi. Wi»li me |>iirlukt-r of liiy happiiwas.—Shakespeare. S. C. Damon, Yours truly, In behalf of the Honolulu Party." (iRANU RAILROAD CELEBRATION. At Omaha, the party separated, some hound During our visit to the const of California, north to Minnesota, and the rent cast to New twenty years ago, on the 4th of July, 1849, York. Mr. WaturhoußO and his family arrived we were at the spot where Sacramento now in New York on the 21st. eight days from Sacrastands. California had not become a State mento, having pa hi a short visit to the Niagara " " falls. This is good spaed. Hut we have reports of better time. Mr. JULY I. 18«(». Chas. W. Brooks came through from New York to San Francisco in six days anil seventeen hours, IFrom the Pacific Commercial Advertiser, June 12.] while a Frenchman arrived in the same city by FromthParty. eOvrland the same train in eighteen days from Paris. Wo stated in our hint issue that the company for steamer time to Honolulu, passengers Adding of llonoliiln travelers was to leave Sacramento can now conic through from Paris or Umdon to OB the 18th. We have a nhort note from them, this place in less than thirty days, or if the conwritten from the very "summit," noting pronections arc well timed, in 25 days. gress up tii that point, which will interest all THE FRIEND. 49 Hawaiian Evangelical As ociation.—Thisbody assembled in this cily on the 31st ol' May, and held daily sessions dm ing that and the following week. It will be seen from the following list, that the Association consists now mainly of native Hawaiian pastors and laymen, and their appearance and conduct are certainly creditable to tbera and the cause which they represent. Rev*. T. Cnan, 1). HAWAII. 11. Lyman, Hilo; 11. Tallin, Onomea j •, I). MaJ liiinaloa, I ■nnrtnrliM ; J. W. Ilium, l'uula, I'una South Kona ; kuakanc, OpataUO | S. W. Paiwilla, Ka|«ililUß, (J. W. Plllpo, Kailuii, Nnrth Kona; Kupalm, llelani, IKB. North Kona ; O. P. Kaonohlinaka. Kalaoa, North Kona ; B. C. l.uhiail Kaipuhaa, South Kohala; ft, llond, loci. North Kohala. Delegates—Messrs. J. A. Kahookaumnha, Kai>ac, Ilaac. MAUI. Revs J 11. Moku, Lahalna ; 1). Baldwin, Lahalna ; B. E. Uhalnsluiia; J. Klklak.ii, Hislion, l.ahainaluua; M. Kuaea, W. H. Kahale, VtailuOlow'ilu- W. P. Alexander, Wnlluku; Klpalnilu. Puhi, ; Kisilau IK ku I H. Kainakalilke, Delegates—Me**™. A. Kaukau, J. W. Nlnlhoa, Kapol. I.ANAI AMD MOLOKAI. Hey*. Noa Pali | B. W. Nueku, llalawa. OAIID. Revs. 11. 11. Parker, A. E. Fori*,, p. JOojfgfe I.J.IMiuWalMatoo, 1.. Smith, llony. ului llck, 11. W. Parker, A. W Kaawa, wal Waimaiialo; J. Manuel, Kancli;; I. ; llauula J.N. Kauallnlo, Kahana; F, Wulkaiir11. Kikoa, K likc Wal" Pa kun WnhVlua'; <> »■ <»•**■ W»""»l A J li Km; Rev. B. N. Ilolokshikl, Wallune. anie lljllll aiaaslo Natanaela, liolabolu, Kanioana, B. Ka- • , ilni! n pohaku. ' *" - KAt:AI. Rev*. D. Dole, Koloa; A. Kaukau, Waimea; J. Walamao, I.ihuc i A. Pali, Waioli. mi..i.ni .'**•*». C. W. Llllksl.nl. A. Wllc«,J. Kausl, Kauanoe. CORBESPONMNO MKMIIKBS. Ills Ex. P.Kanoa, Major W. L. Moehonua, Rev.:«■*■"1). ch.ll, Pres. W. Alexander, K. ». Hall. Esq., Vt.Q.f.tlsM, (.ill«-rll*jsji, H N. Casus, Rev. 11. Hiiwhani from AnaianK, 11. Aea fromlilsin Island, ami B. P. Ahooiut, Uilnose Cdpor- Delrtates-him-rn. teur. of the Union, and only a few cloth covered dwellings, and tents indicated that a city was to be built. The tall forest trees and dense underground were falling before the axe. Vessels were moored to the trees, and all was hurry and confusion. About the spot where the new capitol now stands, with its spacious wings and lofty dome, a crowd of Americans just arrived from their long voyage around Cape Horn or across the Isthmus, assembled to celebrate the 4th, and Dr. Gwin, subsequently a Senator, was the orator of the day. There being no other clergymen present upon the occasion, it fell to our lot to invoke the divine blessing. There was no public dinner, for Sacramento had no hotel accommodation ! The novelty of the occasion, the wildness of the scene, the noble appearance of the tall forest trees, and enthusiasm of those mingling together on these remote shores, so far from the older States of the Union, all combined to render the occasion one of the most memorablo "Fourths" that we have ever wknessed at home or in foreign lands. Nearly twenty years have* since passed away, and most of that time has been spent in a foreign land, and now, on the Bth of May, we again find ourselves a visitor at Sacramento. But how changed the prospect from the window ofthe Capitol Hotel! Broad streets and spacious avenues stretch away north and south, east and west A great and prosperous city with its busy bum lies before us. The city is. supplied, with daily papers, railroad trains anive from various directions. One's cms are deafened by the �I 111 50 engine's brill whistle. The «ity is lull of strangers from all the surrounding country and distant cities. Remarks the editor of the Union : The first delegalion arrived us early as five" A. M. It was the special train from Keno, bringing the Virginia and Golden Hill tlremen—a large and splendid looking body of men, proud to greet the friends and acquaintances ol their old home, for many of them were once Sacramentans. The music of their band woke up the slumlioring city with the piping notes of the swallows. Next cane the trains from Colfax and Lincoln, bringing a vast delegation of military, and KIMKND. JULY, 1869. up feelings of the people. The streets and avenues were lined with spectators, witnessing the loog procession formed of military companies, Masonic and Odd Fellow Irulernities, engine companies, schools, etc. At the appointed time, an immense multitude convened at the railroad depot of the Central Pacific Railroad, to listen to an address upon the occasion by His Excellency Governor H. " measure " months. H. Iliught. The Key. J. A. Benton, the chaplain of The people of Sacramento, more than the tin j', invoked the divine blessing. It of any other city or town, have occasion to appeared highly proper that Mr. Benton celebrate this day with rejoicings, for it u;i should officiate on the occasion, as lie has their citizens, their business men and their been so intimately associated with the religi- people who commenced and earned forward ous welfare of the people of Sacramento the work. This point was appropriately from the ever memorable year '49. On this touched upon by the orator. occasion, his invocation was quite remarkaAfter these public services were closed, a ble. It was composed for the most of pas- largo number repaired to another part of the sages from the Old Testament Scriptures city where a collation was provided, and apeminently adapted and fitting to the occa- propriate speeches were made. The only sion, hence we arc glad to sec it printed feature of this gathering which we deem vibatim in the newspaper. This prayer was worthy of notice, was the just tribute paid followed by an original ode, by L. E. Crane, to the patient and laborious Chinese laborers citizens from Placer, Nevada, Yuba, Sutter, Butte and Colusa counties. Sixty-five extra cars were brought into requisition to accommodate these. Then came the Folsom train, 30 cars, bringing delegations from Placcrville, El Dorado, Latrobe, Shingle Springs, Diamond Springs, Folsom and (he country around. Shortly after the Stocktonians and delegations from Woodhridge, Liberty,Hicksville nnd the great farming regions of the San Joaquin arrived, COO in all. Vallejo and the towns and farms of Solano, Napa and Yolo sent in 2,. )00 on special trains, liesides those who came on the regular trains sung to "America.,' The various at noon and the night before. Thruuirh toll-built mountain gales, We coinc, 0. 8l»t« Sliiles ! railways are estimated to have dispatched With hymns of prills*) ; not less than 160 extra cars, averaging sixty W'licre white Sierras i isc. to the car. By nine o'clock the city was Where gram plains lace the skies. crowded in all the principal streets with the We grasp the victor's prise, largest, most orderly nnd eager number of To crown our days! people ever collected here at one time—and The wihl. grand march is ilone ! still they came, from farms, roads, river, in The guarttod wajn arc won boats, cars, nnd in every conceivable style of Prom sea to sea! We see I lis mighty lianil conveyance, till the sidewalks of J and X, Now clasp this iron haml. Second nnd Front and Fourth streets, were To graes our matcbrpa* land. The signal too small to hold the throng. Whole all is tree: which announced to all the laying down of <;iml be the simp; we sin? '■ the last rail and the driving of the last spike Colombia'! harp we string at Promontory Point wns given by a shot Willi Iron oord*>; from the 'Union Boy' and simultaneous Swill shall grand mottle sweep Kimnil thrones beyond Ihe ileep. blast from twenty-three locomotives on the Till tyrants kneel mill weep. levee and the ringing- of all the bells in the Or grasp llicir swortl ! town. This deafening clamor lasted fifteen < >nr Nation, pine anil free. minutes." (Jive thanks. (I (J ml. In Thee, But for what purpose this immense conr'or wisdom liiiiklil! .Vo i/rim irtir-hitriii'ss Mms, course ? We answer in the language of the rYoi i.iie sltti-i filler seitrs orator of the day : These, trorvmitttc iars Btr sons harr strongest! Fellow Citizens : We meet to-day to celebrate one of the most remarkable events The immense audience then listened to an of this eventful age, one whose influence eloquent and appropriate address by His Exupon the future of our country and upon Governor Ilaight. It was our human destiny it would be difficult proper- cellency the platform ; one of the grandest triumphs privilege to find a seat upon ly to hear word as it fell every of American enterprise, engineering and con- where we could structive skill and energy of which our history from the speaker's lips, and rarely have we can boast. It ushers in a new era in Ameri- been more interested in the utterance and can progress, and while it is an event of of a public address. As our readers world-wide significance, it is one of special delivery doubtless peruse it, as published in the importance to our own country and our own will larger newspapers of the day, we would State." The Bth of May, 1869, will be ever mem- allude to one or two points of an historical orable in the annals of railroads on the nature. It appears from the Governor's statethe Western Continent. Our limits will ments that just one century ago, or upon not allow us to publish a full description of the 14th of May, 1769, a Catholic priest, all the proceedings which marked the occasion. Father Juan Crespi, formed the first white A grand chorus of guns, bells and steam man's settlement in California. Upod which whistles, was only one of the many methods historical event, the orator remarks, that it adopted for giving expression to the pent seems highly becoming to commemorate the r lirst settlement ol California, by an evict " which links together in iron booth the two great oceans of the world, and carries California :it line bound into the center ofthe great family ol nations." The labor on the Central Pacific Kailroad wns commenced on January Bth, INCH, and the last spike " was driven on the Bth nl May, 1869,a period of six years and foul who have toiled so long and faithfully, and without whose invaluable and inilispensible labors the "Inst spike" would not have been driven for many long years to come. Mr. E. 15. Crocker, one of the Directors ol the Central Pacific Railroad, spoke as follows "Fellow Citizens: It is so long since I have been in the habit of public speaking that I am quite out of practice, I do not intend to mala any speech, but will ask your indulgence while I make one or two liriol remarks. Fellow citizens, we have met to celebrate the completion of one ol the greatest works of the age [cheers], and in the miilsl of our rejoicing at this event I wish to call to mind that the early completion of this milroad we have built has been in n great measure due to that poor, destitute class of laborers called the Chinese—to the fidelity and industry they have .shown—and the great amount of laborers of this land that have been employed upon the work. "Fellow citizens, this Pacific Kailroad is one of the greatest works the world has ever seen—one of the grandest results of human labor. [Loud cheers.| And that lalier directed to a useful ami beneficial purpose. [Cheers.] When we look back at the great works of antiquity, the walls of Babylon, the pyramids of Egypt, the great wall of China, andother great works of the ages that are post, we find what can lie accomplished by human labor, when directed by pride nnd ambition, but find little of it that has been of any benefit to mankind. Many have lieen totally destroyed, and the latest work of antiquity that has been preserved—the great pyramids ol Egypt —answers no useful purpose ; but tho great work we have just completed is a benefit—not morcly for to-day, hut will bo so for all time—not merely for ourselves, but for our children and our children's children." [Loud cheers.) This passing tribute to the toiling and patient Chinaman is justly due, and to have had no allusion or reference to what he \\nr : �II! X FKIKNI), JIL V, 1869. done would have been a most llagrant injustice. We hold to honoring those to whom honor is due, and we feel ashamed of those calling themselves Americans who are not willing to concede to the Chinese those equal rights which they yield to other foreigners coming to America. Abetter day, we hope, is dawning upon our world, anil the construction oflong lines of railroads we think eminently calculated to introduce that better era. The memorable scenes of the Bth of .May, as witnessed in Sacramento, we shall long remember, especially as we came to the coast for the very purpose of taking a trip across the continent upon the railroad, the completion of which bus made so deep an impression upon the public mind. Hoping in a day or tart) lo pass over this long line of railroad, we shall endeavor at MM lut'ire linn- to pen our "notes and reflections while passing along" for the perusal of the readers of the Friend. A sAIMATII AT SACIIAMK.NTO. Alter attending the grand railroad celebration it was our privilege to spend u quiet and pleasant Sabbath at Sacramento. In the morning we attended the First CongrogntinnaLChiirch where the Key. I. E. Dwinell, D. D., officiate! as minister. His discourse this morning was based upon that remarkable passage, Prepare ye the way of the Lord ; make straight in the desert ;i highEvery valley shall be way for our («od. exalted, and every mountain and hill shall In' made low, and the crooked shall be made straight and lha rOUgh places plain." Unless our memory is at fault, be also read another passage as a part of bis text from the prophet Nahum: "The chariots shall be with flaming torches in the day of his preparation, and the fir trees shall be terribly shaken. The chariots shall rage in the streets ; they shall jostle one against another in the broad way ; they shall seem like torches, they shall run like lightning." It required no very wayward flight of the bearer's imagination to convert the prophet N,.hum's chariots into Steam engines "with llaming torches," raging through the streets, and hurrying like lightning along the Central Pacific Kailroad and over the dizzy era's, anil fearful chasms of the Sierra Nevada mountains. The pastor improved the occasion for directing the attention of his hearers to some nl the higher aspects of the results which would flow from the construction of rail mads, and especially of the gnat Pacific Kailroad. He rapidly sketched the history of this groat undertaking, which had been now so successfully carried forward to completion. When this was done, he most easily and happily carried the mind of the " hearer forward to n more elevated plune of thought, and led him to contemplate God's providential plans in thereby elevating the social and moral condition of the human race. Most beautifully the preacher described the happy results which might be expected to flow from encircling the globe with a line of railroads and steamboat lines of communication. No longer could the inhabitants of the globe be kept apart and estranged from each other. These vast enterprises were unquestionably designed " to prepare the way for the Lord." His closing appeal on behalf of the Sabbath, and the principles of sobriety and temperance, was thrillingly interesting and impressive. Most sincerely we hope this most admirable discourse will lie published and extensively circulated. The sentiments which it contained are well calculated to do a vast amount of good when disseminated among the people. As a finished literary elfort this sermon possessed points of real excellence. There was a rhythmical and graceful flow of language which fell upon the ear in pleasing cadence and rounded periods. It was never our privilege previously to listen to a discourse of the Congregational pastor of Sacramento, but if his other discourses are in this style of composition, thought and delivery, we are not surprised that his services should have been sought, for the professorship of the Pacific Theological Seminary, or that his people cried, "No," when they supposed he might leave his pastorate lor another field of labor. While Sacramento has always experienced many ol the depressing moral influences arising from its position as a mining center of operations and travel, yet we were glad to find that there were many earnest laborers who were striving to do good among the people, both resident and transient. There exists in Sacramento a Young Men's Christian Association which keeps open a free reading room and library, liesides furnishing a room for weekly and monthly meetings for prayer and religious conference. The cause of temperance has many earnest advocates among the Sacramentans. On Sabbath afternoon, we attended a meeting of the Band of Hope. This is an organization among the children who have associated and banded themselves together, solemnly pledging each other that they will abstain from t/te use of intoxicating liquors, the use of tobacco and profanity. The meeting at which we were present was numerously attended by both children and adults. Dr. Haswell is President of the association, and appears to ho very enthusiastic in the good cause. The Band of Hope is organized under the direction of the order of Good Templars, about whom we have already written. 51 The young people, members of the Band of Hope, honored the editor of the Frit?ul, by electing him an honorary member. He was not disposed to decline the honor inasmuch as the rules did not require any great amount of self-denial on his part. We hope there is and tho use " a great gulf" fixed between us of intoxicating liquors, tobacco and profanity. In the evening we were present at the Monthly Sabbath School Concert, of the Key. Dr. Dwinell's Church. It was numerof the speakers was ously attended. One of the American SunMr. I'eters, an agent visit to Union, School who is employed day destitute regions anil districts of California, for the purpose of establishing Sabbath schools. No more worthy, useful and noble object. Great good in this way has already been accomplished. Thus ended a most agreeable Sabbath spent in a city at present occupying a most advantageous position for exerting a moral and political influence upon this great nnd growing State of California. VISIT TO THK MINT OK SAN FKANCISCO. Just before leaving San Francisco wo visited the Mint. It is situated in the most busy part of the city, and the accommodations arc narrow and contracted. It was interesting to examine the various processes which the gold undergoes from the time it enters in the forms it presents when dug from the earth until it comes forth in bright gold pieces. At the time of our visit there was some stir among those connected with the establishment in consequence of the removal of the late superintendent. We find the subject thus discussed in a late number of the JV. Y. Times. We republish it because these paragraphs contain some interesting statistics respecting the Mint of San Francisco. " The facts are these : Three thousand miles from Washington, almost in another country, a United States Mint has been for some fifteen years coining the bullion intrusted to it by private citizens, under the superintendence of an official—B. Swain. Ks,|.—known and esteemed by all parties for his integrity and ability. His Subordinates and employees have been equally valued and trusted by the whole community of California for their honesty and fidelity. No Kepublican or Democrat has ever breathed a word of reproach ngainst the thorough integrity ami faithfulness of all these Mint officials. Mr. Swain himself is a man of fortune and high position outside of his official place. It will interest our readers to know something t>( the honest work done by these California office-holders. In the course of each year some 830,00(1,000 worth ol bullion are put into the hands of these men for coining, being deposited by some twelve thousand different persons, and requiring sixty l/uiiisand separate assays. So necessary is loss and wastage, that the Covernmerit allows one-fifth of one per cent, on the amount of bullion handled. Thif �52 TII X HIILMI, JII LV legal wastage in gold would bo in one year 19,810. That is the loss allowed to the Superintendent. We need not say that, under ft political Superintendent, appointed suddenly by n successful party, this has boon usually tho loss, whether through incomnotcneyordishonosty. Under the changes threatened, this amount will certainly go ' up the chimneys,' as the saying is in Snn Francisco. Under Mr. Swain's management this legal loss wns reduced in one year (I8(i<>) to • fcL'.P-'li; and in silver, owing to the silver contained in gold, there was no loss, but a gain of B.), 141, though the legal loss wus »:i,290. In the coiner's department the results are equally remarkable. During the year IKOO the legal loss allowed him was 844JM3j the real loss was only $1,0(5:1. Taking gold and silver together in that year, 830,000.000 ofbullion were manipulated in the San Francisco Mint, and the legnl wastage was 8100,0:17, which of course could have gone into the pockets of the Superintendent and his subordinates, nnd which '"ill undoubtedly do so with their political successors. The real loss to the Governmentwas only five hundred and sixty-three dollars! Wo hear much of California ' sharpers ' and rogues (and undoubtedly our California fellow-citizens are tolerably wide awake), but wo should like to know of any important •fie* managed with half such integrity and business efficiency as this. General (Irani is said to have a leaning toward honest men who do pablic work its il it were their own. We commend to him these simple facts in San Francisco. This Mint, as is well known, is an important national institution. It was established in \SM, and has coined since then over 1940,000,000, or half the amount coined by the Philadelphia Mint since 1T93. Il had accommodations for coining $.',,000,0(10 |mt annum, hut so efficient has be*>n its manageuii ul that its work is from four to live tiim\s that amount. This well conducted business establishment, mnnngod by a Republican and an appoint** of Mr. Lincoln's, saving to the country nearly one hundred thousand dollars a year, and, above all, showing the nation that public business was capable of lieing conducted as honestly nnd thoroughly ns any private business, one might have supposed wns safe from being the prize of successful partisans in an election campaign." A BANKKR's COUNTIIY KKMHKNT. While at Belmount, attending the Sabbath School Picnic, we improved the opportunity of visiting the new edifice built by W. U. Knlston, Esq., tho Hanker nnd President ofthe California Bank. It is situated slxtut a half mile from ihe depot, entirely obscured from the view ol nil pulilic travel. A road leading thither has been constructed at great expense by the proprietor of tho rising palatial residence. The building is difficult to describe. Keport says that it will contnin seventy rooms, and is to be fitted up to accommodate fifty guests. The dining rooms, music hall, library, billiard rooms, an" 1 , I Bft I. all the other upitrtmi-iit:< were to ■* lilted up LaofSCyotinrhgneOrphans' atHomecal. without reference to expense. The cnr|xiiwas At first it advisable thought to defer at work upon stair-casings ters were bus ly ceremonial demonstration until tht! time any ol not and polishing mantel-pieces, made of dedication, but the Committee mere made mnrble, but ol costly woods. We recognized the recipient ola handsome donation in the one of our island woods, the lain, which shape of an elegant frei'-slone block, coiuwas to have given to it lite place of hmwr in plelely dressed with cavity lor the reception tho building, for it was the library that was of ihe copper-box which another generous citizen of vallejo bud presented. I'be stone constructed of this wood ! was the ;;ill of James Doyle ; 'be Imx ol The building is In be lighted with gas some one, whose name escaped our pencil made upon the premises. The stables and and memory, Then A. I). Wood, Secretaout-buildings were nil built in I style corres- ry of the Hoard, telegraphed to various announcing the ceremony of laying ponding to the main edifice. When finish- places the corner atone upon Tuesday, Maf I lib. to be fur ed, it will doubtless prove the most The (J. W.C. T., K. K. Merrill, at once iscostly and elegant private residence in Cali- sued ;i dispensation and request to Valleiti fornia or in America, west of the Rocky Lodge No. (i I In lay the corner stone in the Mountains ami north of Mexico, The site name and in heliull ol the Grand Lodge. did not appear to be -<> very desirable on ac- On the day appointed, the Lodge ami visitors assembled in ihe hall of No. 84, nnd adopted count of tho view In front or rear. Il is en- a programme ol exercise.,, us follows tirely surrounded by an amphitheatre of 1. Song— Lodge Choir. Key. N. hills, ami perhaps for this very reason the ~. Heading portion of Scriptures 11. Klink. rich hanker made choke ol this particular !i. Song—Lodge Choir. spot. I. Prayer— Key. N. B. Klink. Although the place is pist twenty-five 5. having of tho Corner Stone, by Key. miles Iroui the city, yet W0 were told thai in S. ('. Damon, I). D., of Honolulu. (i. Oration by Key. Bro. Pierce. summer the proprietor drives into thu city Lodge Choir. 7. two more or hours every morning, occupying N. Keatling list of articles deposiletl in on road. lie oill-riins less the often the the stone as follows railroad train. He has a relay ol teal Ist. Hound volume report of proceedings horses awaiting bun midway. Keport naya ol Ihe K. W. Q. L„ I. O. 0. T., of North that hi! is loud of drivingß last team. Thus America. ShL 1 •<ini■• I volume report of proceeding is exhibited one phase ol California life. In of the Grand Lodge, I. O. G. T., of Califnrcentrist with this, another attracted oar at- nin, including last seal ion. 3d, tention while at San .lose. Some three and By-Laws of ihe miles from tin; city ol San .lire, stands a Grand Lodge, I. O. 0), T.,ul California, and kirk flouring mill, over the door of which is oi Subordinate Lodges. 4th. Articles ol Association of " Orphans' this Inscription, Lick Hill, erected IfctfiSJ." I lomcstfud." r»th. The The proprietor is also proprietor of the Weekly Kescile, nremi ol the famous Lick House, in San Francisco. It (>. li. of California ; Vallejo Kecordor, Valis said that b* resides in the house mar the lejo Chronicle, Solano Advertiser, Solano Press, and Heraldi Sacramento Union ol mill, but what is quite remarkable, the whole M.iy Kith, containing an account IMilestablishment presented the appearance of ii >n cell do linn ; Record, Bulletin,of Alta, I iittcrdilupitlution and neglect, All the build- Times, Call, Uhronicli Idarysvillc ApYears must have peal; United Stales .Mail, and Traveller's ings were going to ruin. passed since the last effort was put lorlh to Guide. Bth. Kesourccs of Vallejo (a patnphlel I. arrest the work of tlecay. He has an income 7th. Conslilution, Kituul ami Badges ol of hundreds of thousands per annum, and yet Hand of Hope. ho manifests but little inclination to enjoy Nth. Articles of Agreement between the life after the style of his brother millionaire, (■'. li. of California ami O. 11. A. Bth. Bond ol Trustee of Hoard of Tin the Banker of Belmount! California is a locs Grand Lodge, Auio"mph letters ol U. human chartheatre far the of line display K. Merrill, (,'. W. C. T.; of W. 11. Mill acter and ihe study of human nature. (.'. W. S. ; oi .1. A. Spencer, R.VV.G. S.j ol A. I). Wood, G. W. C; ol John H. CaningIRnheritac.—Pleft k Henry ton, P. C. X.p.; ol P. H. Ilaswell, I.i t In bis will the following important pasaogr Grand Secretary (i. L. of California. of all mv property to Kith. Real Estate Circulars, quoting wiles " I liiivu now disposed my family ; there is one thing more I wish I nl real estate in cities of Cllll!nl'iil;i. could give them, and that is the Christian 1 lilt. The quarterly password in the cyIf they had thai, mull had not pher of the Order. religion. given them one shilling, they would he rich ; I -lit- Kotiirns of (J. |~ nl California to mill if they had not that, and li.ul given all K. W. 0. 1.. ol North America lor this Ii ral the world, (hey would lie poor." year. Kith. United Slates- postage .stamps ol Broadway Tabernacle last year gave various denominations. WM 1,000 to benevolent objects. The income lllh. Wells, Forgo and Co., anil Union from pew-rents is $17,000. Bxpreaa Co.':. franks. valejo, — : : , " < ! . - : I �53 111 X VII X N l>, JULY, IBft 9. 16th. Card of B. T. Starr. Kith. Programnw Teachers' Excursion May Day. Institute. 17th. Photographs of the cily of Vallejo, 1888 1 of .1. A. Spencer, K. W. ii. Secretary. 18th, Business curds of the principal linns of Vallejo ; blank check of Bunk of California. 19th, Th telegram announcing the completion of Pacific Kailroad ; latest gold quotation j telegram of May llth, 1889. 20th. Tribune Almanac, 1889; Aim (Cal.) Almanac, 1889. lilst. Articles of Association, etc., ol the Union Homestead Association. S9d. Postal scrip of various tlenoininations ; nickel cent.; revenue stamps. 33d. Propoaals to build the Orphans' Home; certificate of stock ; receipt and seal ol O. 11. A.; seal of 0. 1,, and O. 11. A. 94th, Silver coin* 11. S. 1899. 2*th. Supplies ofthe Grand Lodge j ritual. 98th. Programme Orphans' Night, May llth. The ceremonies throughout Were impressivo; the oration was eloquent and appropriate, ami the attendance, considering the brief notice, was large. Among the visitors present we noticed Bro. John H. Carrington of Denverlon, llro. Ralph Elli* and lady of Napa City, Bro. A. Keller of Georgetown, Bro. Titus Swing, late of Lincoln ; Bro, F. It. Ilaswell, of Pensacola Lodge, San FranCisco anil lint. 0, \V. Sinilh, of Siloain No. 'J, Sacramento. Vallejo Lodge No. 01 is entitled to nil praise for its prompi and efficient action, The building site received the highest praise from all visitors prevent, and is certainly as eligible as could hnve liorn selected. Resent, - iTo Rev.FRising. S. parlure, on a tour of ollicial duty, in connection with tht! business ami interests of this Society- No tidings or information have since been obtained in reference to the particular details of Ins departure, or of the manner or immediate cause of his denth, or of any of bis effects recovered, or any personnl tokens of his body accurately identified. Tht; whole history of tho event, so far ns he mid his cninpnuinn, the Key. Hubert J. Parvin, the Secretary of the Kvnngolicnl EdUCatiOfl Society, are concerned, is still on entire mystery, of which this Committee can give no account. Mr. Kising was alaiut thirty-live years of age. He wns a native ol the city of New York, educated in the public schools of this city, nnd in the College of the city of New York,connected with them—in which he was employed as a tutor, after his graduation, with a high literary nnd moral character. He was a member of the Sunday-school of St. George's Church in this city. In that church he was confirmed in the spring of lH )iJ. He was ordained a Deacon in 1880,and first employed in the ministry as mi assistant to the Hector of St. George's Church. Hi! was subsequently minister of tho church ut Bergen Point, New Jersey, where he was ordained a Presbyter. His mind was much directed afterward to the peraonal deminds of Foreign Missions, ami held much eorrespo,nleiice in reference In an engagement in (hat important ministry. The way not being tHaned for his entrance upon any desired branch of this work, he directed his attention to the territory ol Nevada, and went thither as the first minister ol the Episcopal Church there. He organized ami established a flourishing church in Virginia City, and others in other towns and settlements of that territory. His health failing, under the heavy pressure of his solitary labors there, he was obliged to resign, and made a tour lo the Sandwich r many of our island readers this name familiar, bo having sojourned for a few mills among v* in 1886, and bream* en* Islands. On his return liom this temporary abecne* ■red lo ninny hearts. His death was the United Slates, he was elected as from •ordeil iii ourFebruary number; mid while financial Secretary ofthis Society. the mourn for his loss, we take comfort in the Alter two years' liiithful service in ibis ofin line that he has been called up higher, fice, he has been suddenly called by the Dijoin tht: Church triumphant, to mingle vine Lord ol the Church on the earth to a ml that great multitude who linve washed higher ministry unit a more exalted sphere of being. their robes and made them white iii the lit! is iilisent from the body, and present 111 I of the I.limb. with the Lord. Mr. Rising w.i- I man of high tnlenl, and At a meeting of the bxeciitiv* Committee ol the American Church .Missionary Society, accomplished M a scholar. He was acceptas u preacher and public speaker. He behl in New York February Sth, 181.1), the able remarkable administrative powers, nnd hail Key. Dr. the liillowmg minute, prepared by the ability—in his order and industry —lor Tyagat Ihe retjueotof the Committee, was the effective discharge ol much husiness. ordered in l« entered ape* the minutes. We His services 111 the oflofl which he Idled transler it to the Friend aa ■ tribute to the would have been invaluablo, with the adof |iower and influence, which the exmemory of that good man, to soon called vance perience of years would have given him ; I runi this hie : and we looked to him us a man eminently The Key. Franklin Samuel Rising, the adaptetl lo curry out the interests ami opentFinancial Secretary of tb* American Church tions ol this Society to u high degree of efMissionary Society, was suddenly taken ficiency and power in their results. His religious principles ol doctrine ami from the present lile by the collision of two steamers, in one of which he was a pussonocr, conduct were eminently clear, distinct, and His opinions and expressions mi the Ohm River, between Cincinnati and emphatic. Louiaville, on Friday evening, DewraberlMk, were never indefinite, or questionable. Ami yet whilo he wns perfectly distinct and unl^tis. lie was, at the lime ul Ins unexpected dc- swerving in the subject of his testimony, he ' vmis a pattern of in its utterance. gentleness and pencefulness His personal walk in life wns one of emipurity —his whole nspect wearing the impress of his mind, in gravity, puroncss, knowledge nnd peace. Tho loss of such a man from tho church in its wnrfare on enrth in great. Few are found so qualified for every good work. His departure has lieen in circumstances which exiremely intensify tho grief which survivors must feel for such a departure. God alone can illustrate the purpose, and explain the mystery of the event. This Committee record the present minute as an expression of their abiding estimate of his worth, and of their own loss. nent BCoya'bsinJocker. Tom'a I'lrat •'l>runk." The hoy came in drunk. It wus the lirst lime. Often befora had hi taken his "bitters" when hurrying down bis lunch at the eating house near the store ; but this wns the lirst time he had been sensibly overcome by any strong drink. HU I'nthcr had brandy nnd wine in the rlnu't, never on the table, always under lock nnd key —never supposing that thi! boy had a key, too, to the snine closet. Hoys are pretty sharp—sharper thnn The faMo some excellent fathers suppose. of the old crnb who told the young cnih that he ought to go stmight instead of sidcwise, mitl whet the response from crnb junior, "Why do you go sidcwise yourself?" busa its echo ill the household life of many father and son to-dny. It was the cast! in this instance. Thu good old man wanted the boy to tlo well. llu did bis best to conceal from him and the rest of the family his own appetite for strong drink. Ho would not willingly have set him it bud example ; but when the paternal uycs blink and grow bloodshot, mid the paternal nose becomes rubicund, there is no lock so strong, no key so complicated as to shut tho secret from the family and the world. Tom not only knew that his lather dnuik, hut he tlmnk from his father's bottle*. It wns a hrigltt September afternoon, Tom had bean playing bmball with some of his friends; or rather, he hud been trying to play lor there was an unsteadiness about his gait, Slid a wlhlW in his eye, which made it as probable that hi! would hit somebody in the bend with the ball ns that he would semi it as halls ought lo be Mat He was excused, and his place filled by somebody else. Peeling hatlly, be wanted to lie down on the i;rass ; bill a couple of kind friends perceived what was the mutter with him, nnd thought lit! hnd better go home while he was at least puriinlly able to work his own passage. •' Come Tom, we will go home with you. Stand up like n man, old fellow. Here's nil arm on each side of you. Now, put nno fool before the other ami more along." Hut the stupefied brain refused to telegram the Word dntvll lo the unwilling feet which way to go, or what to do, and Tom didn't move slong in good style. Something's got to be done, boys—quick, too, for he's getting bad." And poor foui, •;ettin;; every minute more limpand hclph- ; •• �tII E f 111 I S D, JUf. V, lh«l 54 unconsciously resigned himself into their hands, that they might do whutever they pleased with him. A grocer's large wheelbarrow was brought into requisition, and, with his head drooping to one side, and his legs dangling over tho-end of the uncomfortable vehicle, poor Tom rode to the door of his father's house. Fnthcr was out, and the friends lifted the poor lad up-stairs and laid him out on a sofa, where he slept and snored as only those who are Under the influence of strong drink do sleep and snore. The sleeping and the snoring go on for a while, and pa comes bqjne. The room where the favorite closet is, is the same to which Tom has been carried, and is the first room in the house which the old gentleman visits. As he goes to unlock the closet, he sees and hears ihe slumbering and snoring Tom. Shall he be angry, or shall he pity him? He hardly knows which. Never wns so embarrassed in his life. His own son— evidently drunk. Drunk by his father's example. No! stop a moment. " Was I ever drunk? Did he ever sou me in this condition? No, he didn't; (he young rascal ! lie ought to be thrashed. Needs a lesson now at the beginning, and perhaps he will never do it again. 1 will thrash him, big as he is. Here, Tom ! Wake up there, sir! What's the meaning of this ? Give an account of yourself, sir !" Hut it is hard work to wake the poor boy out of his drunken sleep. Let him sleep on, old gentleman, and ho will give! you an account of himself when he wakes up. You will take your little nip meantime, will you ? And do you notice any diminution in the amount of brandy in that bottle as you take it out of the closet ? Not particularly. You do not scrutinize very closely as you quietly withdraw it from the closet and as quietly put it back again. Well, after a while the alcohol goes out of the poor boy's hrain, and he begins to be himself again. But it is slow and stupid work. Poor fellow? It would be ridiculous, were it not so sad. Where am I, and what's the matter." Matter enough," responds the old man, " in no very mild tones. " You ure drunk, sir? Thats what's the matter!" " " " "D-d-d-runk? d-d-d-runk? d-d-did you— hie—say, d-d-dnd ?" " Yes, sir; you've been lying here, in my house, dead drunk! drunk as a fool! Now, what have you to say for yourself!" "Sa-a-a-ay? Wh-h-hv—fact is—h'c— fact is—h'c—d-d-dnd, I-I-I g-g-got it—h'c— out—out—o' your b-b-bott—he—bottle !" " Out of my bottle I O God ! And is my son drunk, for the first time, out of his own father's bottle? 0 God! forgive him and forgive me !" And the old man rushed to the closet, took his brandy-bottle and his gin-bottle, and his wine-bottle, and dashed them down on the slone floor of the fire-place, and said, "God help me never to touch liquor again! —and God help poor Tom !" And then he put his arms around poor Tom's neck and cried like a baby. Poor old man I Tho fetters were upon him, and tho shaking them ofT was not the Work of a moment, nor was it the easy work that tho dashing down of a few bottles, in a moment of terrible remorse indicated. The habit was one of too long standing to be rid of so speedily. And after a few days the craving for stimulus carried its poor siave to the " Importer of Genuine Liquors," and the key of the closet was again turned on a few bottles of " genuine " poison for " private consumption. And poor Tom '.' His first drank was not his last. A few tears of contrition ; a few resolutions made in his own strength— hroken in his own weakness; a few strivings to do better, chilled by the reflection, "Father does it —why shouldn't 1?" and poor Tom's regular habit was to get drunk. Poor boy ! Ho went into the army. Forced marches and exposure in all sorts of weather were too much for a constitution Undermined by habitual intoxication, and kept np by the abominable liquid lire supplied hy the sutlers. Tom is go:ie. Tom's father survived him. Too late to save Tom, he saw the error of his own ways. Hod heard his earnest cry for deliverance Irom the destroyer, and the temperance sermon preached hy poor Tom's life and death look such n hold on the old man's saddened heart, that for three years before his death not one drop of strong drink went down his throat. My boy, beware of your lirst drunk. Don't touch a drop of the poison, no matter who sets you the example. Good father, smash your bottle, [dense, if Don't wait till you have it in the closet. the power of your example has taken such fast hold of your boy that he is a drunkard. Temperance Advocate. " — Have I no Father ! " I was once in an awful storm at sea ; we were for many hours tossed about in sight of dangerous rocks ; the steam engines would work no longer; the wind raged violently, and around were heard the terrific, roar of the breakers, and the dash of the waves, as they broke over the deck. At this dreary and trying- time, while we lay, as might be said, at the mercy of the waves, I found great comfort and support from an apparently trilling circumstance, it was, that the captain's child, a little girl of about twelve years old, was in the cabin with us. He had come two or three times, in the midst of his cares aud toils, to sec how his child went on, and it is well known how cheering is the sight of a captain in such a time of danger. As our situation grew worse., I saw the little girl rising on her elbow and bending her eyes anxiously to the door as if anxious for her father's reappearence. He came at last. He was a large, bluff*, sailor-like man ; an immense coat, an oil skin cap with flaps great sea on his neck were streaming down hanging with water. He fell on his knees on the floor beside the low berth of his child, and stretched his arms over her, but did not ' No, father, I will not bo afraid if you take me with yen. O! father let me he with yon !' and she threw her rums around his neck, and clung fast to him. The strong man was overcome; he lifted bis child in his arms, mid carried her away with him. How much I felt her departure ! As long as the captain's child was near, I fell her to be sort of pledge for the return and cure of the captain. I knew that in the moment of greatest danger the father would run to his child; 1 wns certain that were the vessel about to be abandoned in the midst of the wild waves, I should know every movement, for the captain would not desert his child. Thus in the presence ofthat child I had comforted myself, and when she went, I felt abandoned, and for the first time fearful 1 rose, and managed to get on deck. The sea mid sky seemed one. It was a dreadful ! and shuddering, 1 shrunk back and threw my **lf again on my couch. Then the thought ; the child is content, sinis with her lather; 'and have I no father V O God, I thank thee! in that moment 1 could answer, ' Yes.' An unseen father, it is true ; and faith is not as sight, mid nature is not as grace ; but still 1 knew I hud a Father; a Father whose love surpnsseth knowledge. The thought calmed my mind. Reader, does it calm yours ? Oh ! cries the trembling soul, the storm is fearful; the sky is hid; we walk in darkness and have no light. He still and know thai I am Clod,' saith the Lord ; be happy, and know that God is thy Father. ' Fear not, fori am with thee ; he not dismayed, for lam thy God.' All things are, under the dominion of Christ, and all things, yea, even terrible things shall work together for good to them that love God. Tempest tossed soul ; as the child clung to her father's bosom, so cling thou to thy God; in the moment of thine extremity he will appear to he with thee, or take thee to be with him.' came ' The London Missionary Society is building a new ship in the place of the John Williams, wnich wns wrecked last year She among the islands of the Pacific, is named the Samoa, from the Society's principal mission in Polynesia which was founded hy the Key. John Williams, in 1840. She was expected to leave Englnnd some time in October, and commence her voyage among the islands of the Pacific from Sidney, some time in March. Since the Young Men's Christian Association lias changed its quarters in Paris, it has vigorously increased in numbers and real. Its Paris member* count 30Germans, 70 French, and 150 English and Americans. It has daily prayer-meeting at noon, open to all, evening Hible-classes, and excellent lectures by lirst-ratc men. Life seems Mowing speak. in, as well as into some of its provincial After a little while, be aahed if she were answered, let alarmed. Father,' the child ' branches. mc be with you, I shall not be afraid.' Emperor Napoleon is said to be • With me !' he cried; ' you could not hostile The to the great (Ecumenical Council. stand it for an instant.' repeated. The Pope is displeased with France, the last 1Father, let me be withbeyou,'she more frightened support now left him, and has written a very IMy child, you would then,' he replied ns he kissed her while the bitter letter to the Archbishop of Paris, whom he declines to make a cardinal. tears were on his rough checks. boots; ' �in ¥ imi:m>, jitly, I-; K. ■ONFM* Mat, M*sD. I'liysiiiait anil Siirirnin, Oorasf Mi ii Itintl itn! R ~ilium.viii .t I. *j .11' t*snjjßfl 1 11 ■ If .ioiin s. Md.itKW, M. i)., ■>:, s. risAsM, SI lln Physician and Siircrmi. \\ IE I I \ 'I \\ I Mil I BLACKSMITH, l>rt. .1. MUTT SMITII, lli-ntl-.!, corner "f Knrl A. llulc-l MroaU. :u-.l Il below Merchant Slrei-U. «:. BEBWBR 4: 049 ly ro. Cnminissiun ami Shlp-piiii; Mrrthsnts, ly sfl Honolulu. Oiihii. 11. I. ('. it. I oiil of iVnuiiiin Street, opposite Stgrlkfn'sTlii Shop, -. IS PHKIMIU:iI TOTAKKAIJ. KINDS ol lII.AOKS.MITIIINII. on Carriage*, Wagons, (.-arts, Ate., will receive \r WETMORB, M. D. Ir' ANY KKADKR Oh'"TIIK Makawau, rasrwary 10,1H09. COOKE, V Af*BlfT9 for Wheeler & Wilson's Importer ami llralerhi llanln are, Cutlery, Mfchanirs' 'I'tnils, nuil Ijrriealtaral liii|iifiimit-. Foil M ly sire.i. I "SEAMKN'S KHIKMI" has in possession The Method of the Uivllis (iovcriiiiicnt. Physical anil Moral, .'ld edition, by Key. .lames McCosh, 1,1,. I).," In limning lo the Pastor of Makawao, the borrower will confer a special favor by returning it as speedily J. 8. UKKKN. lis convenient. N. 11.—MedicineOasst! carefullyreplenished at the r,-tf nif.o DRPG stork. W. X. I.alll), Bye | \oi it i:: CASTLE x .v. irjßOstOH, HIM), HAWAII, S. I. l'livsici.t t&\R" ~ Bs*"' prompt uUelltinll. ft*. JODD, Allnrnry noil Counsellor nl Law, Port street, asM iloors 0"! SAILOR'S HOME! HVKVOII AMD CIVIL BMOIssBBsTh Hiioiii AS ill It j 4 line promptly albniled to it, all parti oi .'» If kiiiKiliiui. (!_,■ Aililn>s In Honolulu P. O, OfHrn in 11. 1,. Clia»c's l.uiUlini:. Kurt Street. aasniKNiiK—eAii/i/iiin St., between Nuuunu nnd Fort Sis. Ootids Hows tram slain A. M., ami tpsoj ■; as .'■ I'. H, «7fi ly nBIIS yiDVEHTISEIKEWTS. ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVERTISEMENTS. 55 i s<» !»■ SEWING MACHINES! B^**" -v Officers' table, with lodging, per week,. .Soiuneiis' do. do. do. 'loShower Until* on the Premises. Mr.. URABH. 66 ° Manager.^ Honolulu, April 1,1868. Mccracken, merrill &. Co., FORWARDING AND < <MITIISSIO\ IIH!(H\M>. '■Mi is M A CHI \K II AS AM*. TIIK LATWT I iiii|>iiivi'iiii'iits, Md, iii:ul<lilinn to fiirmiT pivinitiniM, was f. n. BARTOW, awarded the MfbMl l-riy.i' kbovt :il! Kuroperiu Hid American Port In net) Orogjon. Aiiitlimocr, BewlnK Maehlsci at tin' Wortd'a K\!ii>>iii»n in I'AIMS in lHtli, Salr. Room on i|in.n Slrrrl. one iloor Iron, iiixlm th<- RxhlbiUon in Londoo in ISO-.!. NGHEEN ENGAGED IN OUR PRE■ VI JA ly CSO Kiialmiiianu street, riii'i-viili'iicf nftlifsiiptT.ority *»l" this Marl.irk-In found in the I 1 •sol business for upward! of seven years, and lieing lHill proof brick building, we are prepared tor ive recnnl Us aalam. located la a Hre In of s. o. wil.iiKlt. K. r. AIiAXS. The OsQTCT ti Tinker C"iiip:uiy, Ihi.-iLnii, ami dispose of Island staples, such as Sugar,Klcr.Myrups, Pulu. fJoSsst, ha-, lo ailvanuge. Consignments especially sollclleil Tin- Klnn-nc' Cniiii-nny. Massacluiitelts ADAMS & WILDER. The Parker c.mipai.y, CoDtieetiout, for the Oregon market, lo which personal attention will lie paid, Anrtlon iiml (iimmissliin Mri-i-hants, J. M. Sinner *r Co., New York, upon which cash advances will be made when required. anil Kini: I'ltiioi- BToaa, Kink It-A: Lyon, San FBAsrisrn lUkkkkki-km: In Rouinxuii'a liiiildiiiu. il ■• Slrrrl, Unwlit.nl, Delaware, Chan. W. Iladgcr a Undenberger, Jas. Patrick a Co., tWS-ly M. (Iri't-nwcNl k Co., Cincinnati, 0., W. T. Coleman X Co., Fred. Iken, N. S. 0. I'urkliis, Nm-walk, <>~ rHevcns, linker a Co. C 1.. KICIIAKDS 4. CO., Wilson 11. Smith, Connecticut, I'OHTI.AKD HsraKaSCltS: Ship Chandlers anil Commission liei iltatil <. ami sold IH.otVO, whilst the Wli'-i'li-r X Wilson Company, or Bridge Uonard & Oreen. Allen a Lewis, laulil a Tllton. port, madeami snld 1d,7-.i) (hiring tin- name period. Healers in C.ciiernl Merrh.intlise, Kxi.mli,.:-. Unit nnd tl lliistiii.ri.u KsrraKKCKa: 11 arrPlrnx' merchandise,for nstiintly on hand a fullHssortment of ly Ki'i'l Walker a Allen. 0.18 tin' supplyol Winders hii<l .Merchant vessels. 675 ly J""1 M <ia*ng«N. I. c. mkbrill. A1.1.1.V .V I'IIIU.IN'GWORTII, raillF. RKV. I) t VIKI, DOtM. AT KOLOA. j. I KausE, bus accoininiMlatlons in his family Kavalaa*, Hawaii, For n Few lionriling St-lsolnra. Will continue the (leneral BsssstlnjlMSlHl Shipping business at the above port, where they arc prepared lv furtiisti XT Persons wishing to learn the Terms will apply to him the justly celebrated Kawaihae Potatoes,and 6tf or the Kdltor of Tim Kkisnii." -AND— such other recruits as are require*) liy srbsbl ships, at tlie uotionocrs, North Pacific Transportation Company. shortestnotice anil on the most reasonable terms. — « " BOARDING SCHOOL AT KOLOA. * C. MERRILL & Co., Commission JflercliantN " Ptrowrood on m ly SAM'I. N. CASTI.K. ZZand. J. S. ATIIKKTOS. Jk\. San Francisco and Honolulu Route. A. 8. CiIOKK. Tin- Compnny'a Splendid A I rtsTi.i: Sl cookk. Importrrs and lieneral tirrrhnnts, opposite il"- Senium** (Impel. ALSO, AGENTS FOR Dr. Jaynes CelebratedFamily Medicines, Wheeler <r Wilson's Searing Machines, The New Knglaml Mutual Life Insurance Company, TheKohala Sugar Company, Hawaii. The Haiku Sugar Company, Maui. TheHawaiian Sugar Mills, Maul. The Waialua tfugai Plantation, Oahu. 08.1 ly Thel.uinahai Bast Plantation.Kauai Kins SIS—I. H. L. Chase's Photographic Uallcry. STEAMSHIP IDAHO WILL. RUN KKCI liMUiV Between Honolulu and San Francisco, AS FOLLOWS i I.KAVKH IsUIVIAMsMOO. AMUVstH H*)»oi.ri.r. I LkAVKM honolui.c. ABHTM BiM KJUMCi.^rn 204 nnd 206 California Street, •SAINT PHANOISOO, ALSO, AQKNTS Olr TUB San Francisco and Honolulu Packets. Parttcularattentlon given to the sale and purchase ol merchandise, ship*' business,supplying whalcshlps, negotiating exchange. Ate. XT All freight arriving at Baa Francisco, hy or lo the Honolulu Line of Packets, will be forwarJed raits or ooanuasios. XT Kxchange on Honolulubought and sold. XX —Rsrsaixosa Honolulu Messrs. 0. 1.. Richards A Co 11. Hackfelda Co 0. Brewer a Co ..... " " BlshopaCo Woo.l Pr.n.W. — " "" " Hon.K. 11. Allen ' Kriil., May 2S'Thur., June 10 I). 0. Waterman, Ksq FORT STRKET. 1» 841 Thur., June 17 Mon., June 28Hat., July 3 Krld., July 10 Tlmr., July 2*2 Mnn., AU|T. V! Sat., Auk. 7 Krid., Auk.'JO NOW OPEN AND PREPARED TO Thur., Aug.UOlTueH., Hept. 7|Mon., Sept. |:t Hun.. Sept. 'Jfl BAI.E AT THE OFPICB. BOUND take riIOTOOKAPIIS or any site In tho Uiwt Sttli and Volume*, rrom Onei to Kisjhtrrn Vrnro,orthe Knok thk Must K.AsoK»ai.«T»s»ia. ALL IJBKKAK OfsWm 91AI>K ON MIU'mMS New from Msy. 1862, to thepresent lime. Terms. Scrim, urs COPYING AND ENLARGING ilono In the PKK STK lIII.K. *1 a Volume, with extra for binding. best manner. Cartjo for San Francisco will tie receired at all timet In the Kor Hale—Cards of the Hawaiian Kings, Queens, Chiefs and Stearinr'n WanliouHeand receipta for the same given by the other notable iiersons. Also-A roll assortment of LARGE AND SMALL undeniifrned. No charge for Storage or Cartage. Fire rlikt In Warehouse not tsken hy the Company. fR AMKS. Kor Sal, at l>,w Prices. luaurance guaranteedat lower rates than hy sailing vessels PiriiXltiHED AND EDITED BY Particular care taken of shlpmenta of Fruit. All orders for tioods, to be purchased In San Francisco, will be reoeived ami filled by return of steamer. Shipments from Kurope and the United States, Intended MONTHLY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO TEMSHIPPING AGENT. forOthese Islands, will be receired by the Company In San A PERANCE, SEAMEN, MARINE AND THE BUSINESS ON HIS OLD Franciico, if consigned to them, and be forwarded hy their GENERAL INTELLIGENCE, Plan of settling with Officers and Seamen immediately on Steamera to Honolulu, free, of charge, except actual outlay. IT Passengers are requested to take their Tickets before 12 Oielr Shipping at his Oflloe. Hsvlng no connection, either TERMS: establishment, and allow o'clock on the date of sailing, and to procure their Passports. direct or indirect, with sny outfltting $'2M> All Bills against the steamer must be prevented before 2 Ing do debts to be collected at his office, he ho|ies to fiTe as One copy, per aaavm, o'clock on the day of sailing, or they will bare to lay orer till *� good satisfaction in the future as he has In thopast. B.CO Two copies, t_T OlBce on Jan. Robinson Co.'s Wharf, near the Y. 8.. the return of the steamer for settlement. Five copies, G.OO "''•'■ n -(> Consulate. 11. IIACKFKLT) k CO., Agents. I* FOR THE FRIEND: SAMUEL C. DAMON. GEORGE WILLIAMS, LICENSED CONTINUES * "' • . ... » . �I 111. FRIEND, 56 Conduct of a Midshipman. The following official correspondence, records the heroic act of one of our young naval officers and its prompt'and generous recognition by his superior officers ; Ujhtbu States Flao-Siiip Uuerbieke, } Heroic Report of the Jl/L V , 18 69. Examining Committee. Oahu ColeJgau98,ntedh1869. 1,0th. The Committee have attended each of the exercises of this Examination. We have been much pleased, and have observed marked progress and improvement. The most noticable advance is in the increase, so desirable, of the amount of Natural Science taught in the school. We were glad to note a greater clearness and promptness in the scholars' replies. In this there is still room for improvement. The olasses in Greek and Latin showed their usual thorough training by the accomplished President. A class in Natural Philosophy and one in Astronomy were deserving of especial notice fur the fulness and accuracy of the knowledge shown hy the pupils. In 'ieouietry and Surveying there WSJ good proficiency. We would remark the peculiar neatness of the diagrams. The examination as a whole gave clear evidence of patient and skillful labor on the part of the teachers, and creditable exertions on the part of the scholars. Both have acquitted themselves well. The Declamations and Orations on Thm-sday evening were, as a whole, of an unusually high order. The music was artistic, and the singingshowed skillful training. It appears to the committer however, that the songs selected should have embraced some elevated or stirring sentiments, exhibiting music not merely as a handmaid to the sense, but serving in the higher ministrations of the spirit. D. B. Lyman, T. CoAN, S. E. Bishop, D. Bole. Committee. MARINE JOURNAL. PORT OF HONOLULU, S. I. ARRIVALS. June I—Am hark .1 W Savrr, I.eaunoy, I'm m\% in i|stPßSß< 9—Ant hark IV O. Murray, Ik-nnclt, II days from Km FraiinHro, Harbob or Rio uk J a.nmbo, Feb. '.), 1869. J 10—Hawhark Kami-haim-ha V, Hickman, 3*J days from Sib:—l have the honor to bring to your Ilowlaud'aInland. 15—Hawliark Maunaloa, Knglisli, in.ni Ikljiulh in the notice, the self-sacrificing nnd brave conduct SiHitli I'aritlr. of T. H. M. Mason, of this vessel, who 10- Hrit liritf Fred. Thompson, Hr»wn, 100 hu UvtTfOßj promptly periled his own life nnd thereby DKIMKTIKKS. saved two of his shipmates, enlisted men, May 29—Am schr Flyimr Part, Nnirislfr, Bar OebflMc. from drowning. The circumstances of the Mand Jus I aV-kr NvuU Merrill, <iui.< v, lot Julius..n'-. (V case are as follows : The two men, Patrick a-Alii Uriiz IWlh Star, ll.tlih, lor I'orlliiiid, 11 —Alii hark .1. \\ K.:.v.-r, llranmy, l.ir Sitka. Joyce, ordinary seamen, and Michael Coch12— Hrit hark llritoii, Uuhk, fur Australia. ran, coal-heaver, were in the steam launch, one of them being in single irons. They MEMORANDA. both jumped overboard nnd swam nway from Xi port of Briu Fre«l. ThoiiipMOii. the boat. Mr. Mason was on the landing. Left I.iveri«M)l, January Ist | experienced very heavy Seeing that one of the men was exhausted weather in theIrish Channel; put into Holyhead, in company with a large lleet, where we rcliiuhicd until January 22d, a Inn and had gone down, he threw off his coat, we stftriO set sail. In lat. 40° north, long. 15° 20' west, experienced heavy gales from the southward and westward, jumped overboard after him and saved him. which continued for ten d:i>N, Waving us in lat. 42° north, He then got on board the launch, and some Jong, 17° west. Crossed the equator, in the Atlantic., in loaf 23° .'W west, February 25th, M days from Holyhead Tm.k one saying that the other man was drowning, 5° 30' soutli, long. 26 W w. si. Ihe Southeast trades in lat. ° U2 : I°. Mr. Mason again jumped overboard, swam Crossed the parallel of 50 c south, March 21Kh, in long. through the Straits ol l.einatre April 2il. April Passed west. after him, and saved him in the same manOth, 7th and 9th had very heavy gales—on UM latter date nar. This occurred yesterday. shipia-d a sea which carried away bulwarks. Crosse*l lat. &U south in the Pacific, April 21st, in long. 84= 30'west. Crossed obedient servant, Very respectfully your the equator May 29th, in lung. 11**- 8' west. Made Hawaii June 13th, nnd came into port on the ltttli, 145 day* from M. B. Woolsey, Holyhead and 100 days from Liverpool. We would with thanks acknowledge Captain Commanding Guerriere. Bear-Admiral Chas. H. Davis, Command- the following given for distribution among List of Books Published by A. Roman & Co. ing South Atlantic Squadron. seamen: From Mrs. J. G. Dickson, a finebunto Jericho ; or, Sketches ■ I Travel En Spain ami the- Fast. Navy Bepabtment, > dle of religious papers ; also a lot from Mrs. Going Hy John Franklin Swilt. (Just published.) 12ino Cloth. Washington, B. C, Marcli 20th, 1869. J Price $2 00. M. P. Chamberlain, which are very acceptA Novel, By Laura Preston, author of'ln Lends." Sir :—The Department has just learned able. Also a box of Tahitian Bibles from Aldcane. (Just published ) 12oio Cloth. Prim, $2 00. from a dispatch received from Rear-Admiral Sermons. By Chits. Wadswoith, of 8. K. 12mn In press. Rev. W. Wyatt Gill, B. A., Mangaia, Cloth. Price, $2 00. Chas. H. Davis, communicating a copy of a Hervey Is., for the use of Tahitian seamen ; Poems. By Charles Warren Stoddard. An elegant Bvov IlPrice, $2 60. lustrated. letter addressed to him by Captain M. B. and a lot of papers, &c., from Rev. J. Rowcll, Outcropping* i Oems from California Poeta. A lieautiful small Woolsey, commanding the Guerriere of your San Francisco. We would also aknowledge quarto, (lilt. Price, $1 00 nnd the Chinese Classics; or Headings in Chinese hnving, by two distinct acts of valor, saved from Mr. C. J. Allen, Howland's Island, Confucius Literature. Kdited and compiled hy Rev. A. W. lannis. the lives of two of your shipmates, enlisted $2.50 first l>ook priutad from sier-otvped plain in Culilornia. The for support of the Friend, and $2.50 "One of the most entcrtaiuimf volumes Issoed fruni the men, in the harbor of Rio dc Janeiro, on the for American press for many a day."— TerritorialEnterprint■. Bethel. Bth of February last. A handtiuinu 12ino. Price, $2 00. English Phrase. Bock \ With the ChinesepronunChineseand The missionary packet Morning Star, ciation indicated I desire to express to you the Department's in Kngllth. Sp-cinlly ndnpted fur tin- sue and families. Hy Beiioui Lanetot. Price, $I oo of conduct of merchants on sails the second week of this month lor Mihigh appreciation your heroic In Bonds-. A Novel. Hy Laura Preston. Cloth. Price, *] lb the occasion mentioned, which cannot fail to cronesia. The Rev. J. F. Pogue goes as Leah's Coulessions. An Autobiography. A handsome Bvo. In paper. Price. 7a cents. reflect credit on you and commend you to Carlton's Popular Letter-Writer. An attractive 12tao. the Hawaiian Board, accom- Carrie the esteem of your brother officers and ship- delegate offive Price M) cents. missionaries, Hawaiian the Tho Resources of California. By John S. llittell. A California panied by mates in the service. Prize Book, exclusively California!) in composition and manone reinforcement ever sent down at largest learn, is It gratifying to the Department to ufacture. A large 12ino. Price $2 26. A Youttrs History of California. Hy Lucia Nf.rm.fn. A popu also, from the despatch of Rear-Admiral time from these Islands. lar history forall classes of readers, old and young. A pretDavis, that your •' behavior and character ty ISmo Price $1 00. DIED. Rmile to California hy the Isthmes of Panama. A useful and are in perfect harmony with these noble acamusing hook to every tiaveler. 12in0.,paper. Price f»oc. Johnhon—In Honolulu. June. 14th, of scarlet fever, Ann Nevadaand California Processes of Silver and Uolrt Kxtract inn. tions." Johnnon, aged 3 yearsand 6 daya, eldest daughter of William Hy tiuido Kustel. The hest practical work on the subject. and Margery Johnson. Bvo.. cloth. Price $5 00. Very respectfully, Maiti.and—In Honolulu, June4ih, at the residence of her The elements of Composition. By Prof. Ang. Lay res, 12m0., A. E. Borik, parenU, Sirs. Mary G. Maitlnnd, aged 24 years anil 4 days, cloth. Pi ice $1 00. only daughter of Alex. J. and Eliwi A. Cartwright. [Sau Belles-Lcttrts. By Prof. Lay res. Second hook of the scries. Secretary of the Navy. Franriaco and New York papera pleaac copy.) cloth. Price $1 00. Midshipman T. B. M. Mason, U. S. ship Love—In Honolulu, June 4lh, Sarah, second daughter of May12m»., Wentworth's Fairy Tales from Gold Land. The scenes of Mr. Robert Love, aged & years 5 months and 13 days. most of these tales are laid in California This is the most Guerriere, South Atlantic Squadron. Newman.—At Koloa, Kauai, May 13th, Louis W., infant attractive juvenileaf the season. A handsome IQino. lllusof thelate Charles F. Newman, aged 10 months and9 days. trated. Price $1 00. The Army and Navy Journal tells us that sonWbioht—la this city, June 9th, EUiaheih Jane Weight, Legal Titles to Mining Claims and Water Rights in California. 2 years and J months, daughter of William and Eliials tli Hy Gregory Vale, Counselor at Law. Kvo.,sheep. Prices 750. Midshipman Mason is a son of a well-known ag.-d Weight. And all wept and bewailed her ; but Heaauf, weep Sulphurets. What they are, how Concentrated, how Assay. .1, citizen of New York, Mr. T. Bailey Myers, not. she Is "not dead, hut slce|tcth." and how Worked, with achaiptrr mi the Blow-pipe Assay of Sackett—At Hunala, Knua, Hawaii, May 23, Francis the young gentleman having assumed the 8ackett, Minerals. Hy Win. Barstow, M.l). 12m0., cloth. Price $1. aged 36 years and 6 inonlha. He was formerly of Distillation. Brewing and Malting. By J. McCnlloch. IJino.. to have relatives living maiden name of his mother.—Sailor's Mag- l.eonidas, Michigan, and is aupiwaod cloth. Price $1 00. there. [Michigan pajtcrs please copy.] The Financial Economy of the United States. By John Alexazine. Itn iiAltuatiN—In llilo, Hawaii, June 1st, of lUMIhlllllill, km Ferris, A. M. 12m0., cloth. Price $1 60. George I). Riehanlaon, a native of Rochester, Vermont, 1). H., Tcnnent's Nautical Almanac for the Pacific Coast. Tide Reci27ycara. 2 monUis and IS days. | Boston anil Chicago The Lahaina Consulate.—IntheNorwich Bulle- aged ter and Marine Digest. 12m0., paper. Price W) cents Russianand Knglish Phrase Book. Specially adapted, for the il 28, wo find the following, which inili- papers please copy.) nse of Traders. Travelersand Teachers. 12mn., pa}H*r. $1. the Senate did not respond to President Information Wanted. CT*Our Publications are for snle by Booksellers generally, ami tion to havo hit townsman, Mr. Houghsent, post-paid, on receipt of price, hy been from heme since Concerning John Clancy, who has it to represent the American Government 6 li3m A. ROMAN *V IV.Snn Krnmi.n. ISBO. When last heard from was on the Banrtwlc.li Istsuds. It is the probable present incumbents Any Information about him will be thankfully received by his a their position, for the present at least: sister Elisabeth Clancy, Olneyville, Nor:h Providence, Rhode PASSENGERS. tment of Horace Houghton as Consul to Lahalna, c ol Ellas Perkins, of New London, was annulled nment of the Senate without action, and he must d before his name can again go before that body for In the meantime, the friends of Mr. Perkins trong effort* to aave him continued lv the po»l->r eight year* he ha* ao creditably 1111.-.1. Island, or at the office of thispaper. As regard. Frans Oscar Tengstrom, who left Ms home In From Ban F»*ncisco—rer D. C. Murray, June 9th—Mrs ttottenberg, Sweden, In the year 1864 i he Is supposed to be J Paly, Mrs II Benson, child and servant, Miss II Macfarlsne, some where In the Pacific ; ami tidings of him, or his where- Mr and Mrs J II Finn, Mr and Mr* I. Joseph. C C Uennelt. brother, gratefully by younger received his abouts, will be P Ward, A .1 Agnew, M RnlHn»on, II Ilium, ami a Chinese Capt. Ailolph g. Tengstrom Honolulu, 11. 1., or at Ihe office ol C ill the steerage—SO. this paper. ; �F TSUPHLOEMN RIEND. Set, Scries, M. Ii $0. /., HONOLULU, JULY 1, 1869. to have the figures appear in this year's report. It should be remarked that though we average the con (ri butions to each church Board of the Hawaiian Evangelical member, yet we well know that contributions to missions, as to many other religious obAssociation, Jane, 1869. jects, are made by many who are not church members. And it should be remembered HOME DEPARTMERT. also, especially regarding Honolulu, that very Contributions of the Chnrehes. large donations come from memliers of the There has been a very gratifying increase foreign community. If we deduct the of benevolence on the part of the Hawaiian $1,717 76, contributed by foreigners in HoChurches during the past year. The dona- nolulu, it will leave the average to each tions to our Treasury from home sources, Hawaiian church member on Oahu but .21. amount to $9,462 94 ; which is the largest The figures will then stand thus—the average sum we have reported during any year, being contribution of each church member to the $3,376 46 more than last year, and even 'general treasury : $484 10 more than reported June, 1867. From Oahu .21 One very generous donation of $500 from From Maui .32 Mr. and Mrs. H. Dimond, should be especially From Kauai .43 SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE acknowledged. Our expenditures for various objects have been this year greatly enlarged, so that notwithstanding the receipts of the last few weeks, which have been poured in upon us so largely, we close our year with a much smaller sum than we reported last June, it is very necessary that we have a considerable sum in our Treasury at the closeof the missionary year, as our receipts during the few months following are usually, at that season, very small, and our expenses necessarily very large, as it is then we dispatch the Morning Star on her yearly voyage to Micro- nesia. In accordance with the suggestion of the General Association made last year, the following table presents the contributions of each church to our Treasury during the past year. From this it appears that the average contribution to our Board this year of each church member, is not far from half a dollar. And it should be remembered that this is less than one third of the total contributions of our churches to religious objects, as reported last year. It will be noticed thatthere are a few churches among us, that have not contributed any thing during the year to the general work of the church. There are doubtless local reasons for this, but it is a matter of regret that any excuse should be considered-valid for such n neglect. And it is remarkable that some of the churches, in apparently most untoward circumstances, should have done so nobly for the cause of missions. The Lord will bless those who thus remember him and his work. Those churches which have a star attached to them, have sent in their contributions since the close ot the Treasurer's books on the 15th of May, nnd previous to May 29th, too late .... .... 57 {mitsmti,M.2t. Tlifolneiriil Sfhvol. The Theological School at Wailuku, has been in progress now sixyears. There have been four classes,as follows: In 1863, 13 pupils; 1865, 11 pupils; 1867, 19 new pupils j and in 1868, 12 more. Four of these have died, 13 have been ordained, and 12 have been licensed to preach. One of those ordained, and one ofthe licensed, have fallen. One licensed minister has gone to Micronesia, and three others are accepted by us as candidates for the foreign work. These facts must be very encouraging to all the patrons of this institution, and especially to Rev. W. P. Alexander, who has so successfully helped supply the wants of our chnrches. Female Kdnratlon. The pupils of Waialua Seminary came withremarkable promptitude on the together From Hawaii .49 Ist of September, after a vacation of two and [Tables Omitted.] a half months. The number has averaged Home Missions. about seventy during the year. The buildIn August last, Mr. S. P. Aheong com- ings are now in a very satisfactory state, and menced his labors among his fellow country- the institution comfortably accommodates men, the Chinese on these Islands. Since about seventy-five pupils. then, he has made the entire tour of the The expenses of the Waialua Seminary group of which very full reports have been have been $2,450 from the American Board, published in the Kuokoa. He has had the and $600 from our own Treasury. In adkindest reception from the Chinese and their dition to which we have appropriated $399 employers where ever he has been, and we for assistant teaching in the Makawao trust he has accomplished much good. Female Seminary, and $200 for assistant He estimates that there are 1,317 Chinese teaching in the Koloa Female Seminary. on these Islands, of whom 1,201 are men, 76 There has been no marked change in the women, and 40 children of pure Chinese facts regarding these schools during the year. blood, 30 of whom are boys and 10 girls. All the girl's boarding schools in ourconnecThere are 273 Chinese on Hawaii, 249 on tion are in a prosperous condition externally. Maui, 569 on Oahu, and 216 on Kauai. He Their teachers, however, mourn that the inalso reports 91 half Chinese and half Hawai- fluences of the Holy Spirit are not more ian males, and 76 females, making a total manifest on the hearts of the pupils. And of 167 half-caste Chinese. One hundred we would draw the attention of our churches and twenty-one t.121) Chinamen are married to the painful fact, that though there is such to Hawaiian wives. a large number of girls under religious inMr. Aheong has established Hawaiian struction, yet very few are willing to go on schools for the Chinese wherever they de- foreign missions, so that more than one sired to be taught, and teachers, mostly Ha- young man fully prepared and competent waiians, could be found. In February, he cannot go abroad, because unable to find an opened an English school in the vestry of educated wife. Nor is the fault mainly in the Bethel Church, Honolulu, which has the young women themselves. Several of continued very satisfactorily hy Mr. E. them have been ready to go, but friends and Dunscomb. It is a free school, taught three relatives oppose ! We trust this matter will evenings of each week, under the auspices of receive the prayerful attention of the Genethis Board. There is a regular attendance mi Association and of Christians throughout of about nine pupils. our Islands. The difficulty has in past time The total cost of our Chinese work is been, that we had no young women comabout $1,100 a year. To meet this, we petent to be missionaries. Now that they have received from English speaking sources are fully qualified, another and a worse imamong us the sum of $387, and from purely pediment arises. The difficulty is in the Hawaiian sources $337 62, making a total j worldly state of our churches as a whole. nf $724 62, specifically for this object. L«t us pray the I.ord to remove it. �1 11 X FRIEND, JULY, 186 il. 58 I'uullfallons. We have during the year received from tho American Bible Society a part of the new and beautiful edition of the Hawaiian Bible and Testament. The cost of the new Bibles and Testaments received was $2,400 50 in American currency. The American Bible Society very kindly allow our accounts to stand open, we paying them the avails of the Bibles when sold. We regret that so large a portion of the first invoice were bound expensively. Had the cheapest binding been used, tho whole invoice would probably, before this, have been disposed of. The remainder of the edition is probably on its way from PI. V., in the cheaper binding ; also a small cheap new edition ofthe Testament and Psalms, most kindly prepared by the American Bible Society, under Key. E. W. Clark's supervision. On the arrival of these new books, we shall endeavor to give them a prompt and wide circulation, perhaps employing one or more colporteurs, as suggested by the General Association of last year. We have added two new question books for the use of Sabbath schools ; No. 3 having been translated by Rev. E. Bond, and No. 4by Key. W. P. Alexander. Another question book is in the course of preparation by Rev. O. H. Gulick. The circulation of the Alaula has been somewhat larger than during the year before, being about 2,800 copies; yet we could desire that its circulation were still further increased, as it might easily be. We take greet satisfaction in announcing that the commentary on Matthew by Rev. J. F. Pogue, has been revised and is now all but ready for the press ; and that the Bible Text Book, translatedand arranged by Messrs. B. W. Parker and L. Lyons, is also ready for publication. The Rev. E. W. Clark reports the Bible Dictonary as more than two thirds translated. We hope to be able to make arrangements with the Tract Societies of America, by which these invaluable works will ere long be in the hands of our pastors and students. We hnve this year printed at these Islands in six different languages 19 different publications—six in the Hawaiian langnage, two in that of the Marquesas Islands, four for the Gilbert islands, three for Marshall Islands, one for Kusaie, and two for Ponape, making a total of2,169,600 pages; besides which, we have received 1,058,715 pages from the presses of the American Bible Society. There have been put into circulation on these Islands 1,393, 397 pages of Hawaiian publications in book form during the year, besides what is equal to about 500,000 of Alaula, and besides about 179,660 pages of Chinese works. Our gratuitous circulation of our own publications is as follows : 38,386 pages Bibles and Testaments Bound Volumes • • 17,226 " 35,686 VUur Total - -- • > " • 91,198 total expenditures for the Book Detment have been $5,337 64, of which ,000 were from the Americen Board, $440 from the American Bible Society, $2,129 86 avails of books, and from our own Treasury 68. We submit to the Association, tables very -nrefully prepred by Mr. Warron Chamber$1,867 lain, the very efficient clerk of our Book Department, showing the circulation of nur books and newspapers. There arc large parishes on our Islands where a new book and newspaper is a very rare object. Our pastors are not all awake to the importance of these agencies. Publications during YearEndingMay 1869. Drummond's Island in August last, under very favorable auspices, by Rev. D. Kapu and G. Lclco. How desirable that a number of well qualified men and women be speedily found to occupy the other populous islands of that group, several of whom are ready and waiting. The Christians of the Samoa Islands stand ready to press in to the southern islands, and how can we request FOREIGN DEPARTMENT. The Morning Star * The Morning Star performed her second voyage to Micronesia in 1868, leaving Honolulu, June 26th, and returning December 16; and on the 4th of March, 1869, she started for the Marquesas Islands, returning again to Honolulu on the 30th of April. Attention should be drawn to the fact that we cannot maintain a vessel of this kind, without a large expenditure of money. We have received from the American Board since June last for the Morning Star $4,200. She has earned the sum of $1,000 06 during the year. The voyage to Micronesia, with repair, cost $5,972 14, and the voyage this spring to the Marquesas has cost $1,521 80, making a total of $7,493 94, of which $2,192 88 were from the contributions of our own churches. And it is to be expected that our expenditures for our vessel will increase rather than diminish as our missions grow. Micronesia. American Missionaries.— Gilbert Islands —Rev. H. Bingham, Jr., and wife. They spend a part of each year at Honolulu. Marshall Islands—Rev. B. G. Snow, and wife—the latter in the United States of America. Ponape 1. Rono Kiti—Rev. A. A. Sturges, and wife. 2. Jokoits—Kev. E. D. Doane, and wife; the latter on the Hawaiian Islands. Gilbert Island Mission. Butaritari Rev. J. W. Kanoaand wife; Mr. K. Maka, and wife. Apaiang—Rev. J. H. Mahoe and wife. Tarawa—Mr. G. Haina and wife. Tapitetiea—Rcv. W. B. Knpu and wife; Mr. G. Leleo and wife. Marshall Island Mission.—Ebon— Rev. D. Kapali and wife. Namarik—Mr. J. W. Kaelemakule and wife. Returnedfor health—Mr. H. Aea and wife. — them not to enter, if we are not able to soon supply all these islands with the heavenly light. Tarawa and Apaiang were last summer in a very agitated state from a civil war. Mr. and Mrs. Bingham, and Mr. and Mrs. Mahoe, suffered much from the savages, and escaped narrowly with their lives during the ten weeks while the Morning Star was gone to the west. Yet there were 27 reported as having been admitted to the church during the year ending June, 1868. The receipts from the sale of books and monthly concert, though not large, are under the circumstances very gratifying, as will be seen by the appended table. Mr. and Mrs. Bingham have been diligently engaged during the last six months, in superintending the printing of severalworks in Honolulu. It is questionable whether their health will be sufficient to make it advisable, that they visit the Gilbert Islands again this year At Butaritari, the work has made very satisfactory progress. The young men are greatly interested in learning to read. Several are spoken of by the Hawaiian missionaries as hopefully pious; and though not a single person has been admitted to the church, the monthly concert contributions in oil amount to $41 75, and the avails of books to $63 12. And this from the island from which, three years ago, our missionaries fled in fear of their lives! The Marshall IslantN. It is a very encouraging feature of the work on Ebon, that a number of natives have been selected as teachers of the day schools. A part of the avails of their monthly concert, oil, will this year be devoted to thesupport of their own teachers, whom they propose to send out to other islands, it will be seen in the accompanying table, that the monthly collections and the avails for books both from Ebon and Nawuvrik are very large. They are bright examples to all our missions. Mr. Snow is invited to visit the United States of America, by the return of the Morning Star. Mr. H. Aea is much improved in health, and will return in the Morning Star to Ebon. The Caroline Miuid.-. The Christians of Kusaie welcomed Mr. Snow in October last. He found that 13 individuals had been set aside by the action of the native Christians themselves during the year. Ten of these were restored, while Mr. Snow was with them, on a public confession of sin, which melted many to tears, and even the King, who is not a church member, had to wipe his. eyes. Twelve persons gave their testimony for Christ for the first time, at about the same time, among whom were the queen and the wife of another "high chief, and one of the highest in rank of the old priesthood, and one of the The Gilbert Islands. very oldest women on the island." A new station was taken on Tapitfitea or Mr. Stnrges, on Ponape, spends a consid- — — �THE MilliM), .1 I■l. \ . 181 9 erable portion of his time at Owa, on the visit these islands for her health. A numnorth eastern side of the island, where the ber have withdrawn from the Christian party chief and the people have given him a very in his field, finding there* was no immediate kind welcome. Mrs. Sturges has there a gain from adhering to it; and the conduct very full school, sometimes numbering over of some professing the Christian name is, at 60 pupils. The chief called " Wajai," of times, very trying. Yet Mr. Doane wrote, the Metulanim tribe, is an earnest working in August last, regarding the ten months member of the church. On the 4th of Jan- preceding : congregation has num" Our Our own bered from one uary last, Mr. Sturges wrote : hundred and seventy to three " church are waking up some. Last week, we hundred; perhaps the average number has observed as a week of prayer. Some seem- been 250. A portion of the time we have ed to catch a little life, and we hope for betbegun the religious meetings of the day by a ter things in the way of doing for God, and morning prayer meeting, continuing one bettering themselves. We are very sad over hour before church. At the noon intermisthe death of many whom we thought to send sion, a female and male prayer meeting, takout as teachers." ing the order I have put them, both followed Much effort is being made by our mission- by a Sabbath school of all the congregation. aries on Ponape, to bring forward native Our best readers have been installed as helpers and teachers. They were prepared teachers of classes, and the main point has to send missionaries westward,and the Morn- been to teach all to read. We have had also ing Star's not ijoing west, alone prevented. an infant class, and then catechetical exerA native has been stationed at Ron Kiti, Mr. cises for the whole school. We have held a Sturges' former station in the Kiti tribe, of Wednesday prayer meeting, and since Janwhom he writes : " Our native teacher has uary, we have observed the monthly concert. done well; the interest in the meetings has During 7J months we have had day school, been increased ; quite a number of new ones five in the week—the attendance rangdays have joined the Christian party since we left from 20 to 70, averaging about forty." ing last spring. We are" encouraged by this In up he says : " We have opsumming effort to make the work self-susiaining." and lukewarmness on the part of position A " fearful storm on the 3dof December, church members, and there are many IS6S, destroyed four"houses belonging to the many with us, yet over and above only nominally mission at Kiti, among them the native meet- all this, there is much light. What is needing house. Mr. Sturges says of the latter: ed is the outpouring the blessed Spirit, "It was a severe blow, but the Christians we shall reap a glorious harvest." took hold so promptly and cheerfully, and and then The .Marquesas Islands. rebuilt, that we are rather glad it was desUapou.— life and Haka/tekau—Rev. S. Kauwealotroyed. There is more energy in our handful of people than I thought for." ha and his wife. Hivaoa.—Puamau—Rev. J. Kokela and in consequence of some mistake, we are unable to give full statistics of Mr. Sturges' field. his wife. Mr. Doane has taken his station in the Atuona—Rev. Z. Hapuku and his wife. Jokoits tribe, on the north side of the island, Fatuiva, Oinoa—Rev. J. W. Kaiwi and and we are able to present approximate statis- his wife. The Marquesan mission were greatly favtics of the church under his care, gathered from Mrs. Doane, who has been obliged to ored this spring by the visit of the Rev. J. — Statistics of Marquesan and Micronesian 1 o e.3 JJ, I <> J 32 | to ; ■ ? : <r '. IARQUKSAS ISLANDS— Ilanavave Hivaoa—Poaraau A tuuua Hanamcnn ITtroc—llakahekau Uauuba—Uakatu Total •« 29 6 10 laTtnVA— Omoii M M i l'J Li I i e s.■ . *« I Kill anil ■ £* 3' j ■ 1 4 3 a .1 4 I 126 • o •■ % ; ST 1 7 B 6 Metalannn... KusAls(Nov. 5,'07,to Oct. 30,'68 Marshall Islands. Kn.iM (Nov. 2, '67, U) Oct. 30, '08 I P.. S- M p a. U' i ! IIC110NK81A— Csirotini: Islands. Pomps—Jokolta W D 31 6 10 IS 96 16 24 I O > .' : « .* p i i v © o I sMl • e5. '. JT | ; R \I 1 ' 1 A I • 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 12 6 4 ia m m 7 in 110 4 1 33 1 33 27 1 31U 61 I I 1 3 6 87 40 I 2 78 141 173 13 » 10 3 3 1 1 » Nasakik jALUrT tiitbert Islands. Ataiaso Tarawa HiTAWTAKI Total Grand Total | 341 8 466 JO i I 471 61 j 8 r i 13 4 30 6 48 I I * 23 14 I IT "HT, 3 13 1 7 « I? D is 4 4 14 23 14 20 i ■i I : 2-S. •OS7 * ■ of Foreign missions. for 1869. i :-iI !a ill • 11I : 3 B 2 Statistics It appears from the following table that 60 were added to our foreign missionary churches during the year last reported. The total number now in good and regular standing is 610, which is a gain of 69 over last year. The sum total received from them is $689 07, which is an increase of $99 74 over the last year. We may well adopt the words of Mr. Doane, regarding Ponapc : up all that has been done, und "theIn summing general prospect of our field, there is much to encourage." To God be all the praise! 5 s ': s- 3 1 their wives. °;o ro ii' 59 F. Pogue as delegate. Kauwealoha has much reason to be encouraged by the success of his Girls' Boarding School, which numbers eight pupils. The Boys' Boarding School has met serious difficulties from the wild dissipations at Puamau, but further efforts will be made the coming year. The church at Hanamenu continues steadfast, though they have no missionary among them; and four have been admitted to membership in that valley during the year. It is very gratifying to be able to report $73 10, monthly concert contributions from the Marquesan Islands, by this return of the Morning Star, $44 26 of which were from Kauwealoha's church on Uapou. Mr. Pogue reports the system of day schools as not being very actively kept up, and that the pupils are still mainly women, with a few men and almost no children. Mr. Pogue remarks : " The great lack of these churches the past year, has been an outpouring of the Holy Spirit." A general meeting was held at Omoa, at which many important subjects were discussed. It was decided that Kaiwi should commence a select school at Omoa, for tho express purpose of fitting persons as teachers. The manuscript of a hymn book has been sent to us, to be revised by Mr. Bickncll. The missionaries call for two more men and V- 5" B : 2. ■ I Churches, . : S? : 1 i! ;i • e • 3* ■M 10 i 3 3! 14 0 613 121 2» I iT 610 110 ■ p □ ■ ft f I $10 14 6 00 21 4 00 • U I 44 76 i . I 73 2 I * 21 la 44 26 10 73 10 iI "j3 i1 6J OT 3 2 B 6 00 21 4 00 a H S $ 10 14 i i i 6 !I I 67 00 46 00 101 76' 44 60 n no 17 00 41 76 271 60 46 00 a 6o 01 60 07 00 SO 00 31 00 201 76 104 60 81 00 6 76 6 60 03 12 13 36 ■a 6o 104 S7 I 626 47 I 3114 70 46 00 800.7 aw n �60 TI I ¥It I X bit . JIL V, IS ft REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON THE ""unicated to us—the destruction of the buildings of the Female Seminary at MakaSTATE OF THE CHURCH. Translated from tho Hawaiian. wuo, Maui. The school and teachers have Great is tho joy of Christians when they suffered much loss, and the pupils have been meet to mingle their prayers and praises at scattered to their homes. a throne of grace, arfd together consult in reAt this meeting much more time than gard to those things which pertain to the usual has been spent in devotional exercises. Kingdom of Christ. This joy has been ours It was good to dtaw near to a throne of grace, and ask for the great blessing which all our during the days which have just passed. The annual meeting of the Hawaiian churches need—an outpouring of the Holy Evangelical Association commenced on the Spirit. We are not without hope that im31st day of May, and adjourned on the 12th pressions for good may have been made, day of June, 1869. The meeting was a full which, carried to our homes, may result in a one, the whole number present being 59, viz., revival of pure and undefiled religion. 14 missionary fathers, 5 sons of missionaries, There were several things which were an 27 native pastors, antl 13 native delegates. occasion of joy to us during thi« meeting. The Rev. H. Bingham, Jr., of Apaiang, Gil- The procession of the scholars of the Sabbath bert Islands, was also present, and took part Schools of Honolulu, nnd the exercises conin our discussions ; as also the Key. S. S. nected with it in the Stone Church ; the serMitchell of the Syrian Mission, together mons preached in the English and Hawaiian with several corresponding members, among language before the Hawaiian Board ; tothem the Chinese colporteur, Mr. S. P. gether with the report of our Chinese colAheong. porteur, Mr. Aheong, among his brethren the Interest was added to the meetings by the Chinese. He has been indefatigable in his presence of some of the aged mothers of the labors. Seed has been sown which may mission, whose cheerful countenances did spring up and bear fruit to the glory of God. much to encourage those upon whom de- That this may be so, let us earnestly beseech volves the responsibility of carrying to com- Him who alone can give power to the word pletion the work begun by their veneraied preached. Let us not forget to pray for our husbands. May they long be spared to en- colporteur, and also for the Chinese among courage and incite to duty those who are us. hereafter to bear the heat and burden of MMsbUM. Your committee would say in regard to building up the spiritual walls of this Zion. Two of our number have been removed by the district schools, that we have some reason to hope that the foundation upon which the death the past year. The Rev. L. Andrews, who had lived upon management of these schools has been based, the islands forty-one years, died on the 29lfa and ugainst which this association has proday of September, 1868. He was for many tested for two or three years past, has been years engaged on missionary work, nnd was somewhat modified. Some little improvefirst teacher of the Seminary at Lahainalu- ment in the management of these schools na. He prepared several books for the may be seen the past year, when compared schools, and was one of the translators of the with previous years. In districts where Bible into the Hawaiian language, and wns great opposition was shown to the unskillful ufterwards for many years a Judge of the and inefficient manner in which the schools Supreme Court. He was an Israelite in were managed by the Inspector General, whom there was no guile. Strong and ar- there has been a little improvement when dent was his love for the Hawaiian nation compared with other districts. This can be and people. He has gone to his rest. We accounted for from the strong expression of too are on our way to this same rest, if we opposition raised in these districts, by those who are interested in education and the im.prove faithful unto the end. The Rev. Timoteo Pohano, the pastor of provement of the schools. In other districts, the church at Hakalau, Hawaii, has also however, the character of the schools is not been called by the Master. He died on the changed, and the same cause which excited 17th of May, 1869. He has received the the opposition of the association still exists. crown which God will give to all the faithful Hoarding School*. ones. May we listen to the admonition The number of pupils in these schools has given .us by their death—be ye also ready. increased the past year. These pupils have Death has also removed from our midst quietly pursued their studies. The health ■one whose venerable form was often seen in of teachers and pupils has been good, nnd the our streets—a father of Kings—a beloved teachers have been earnest and self-denying member of the Ist Church of Honolulu—fre- in imparting knowledge. May the. Lord quently a'corresponding member of this asso- prepare the hearts of many of the pupils of ciation. He died in the Lord, full of years, these schools, to become efficient laborers in in a good old age, having witnessed all the his vineyard. Independent Schools transforming influences which the gospel has exerted upon the nation. " Blessed are the These schools are efficient. Parents and dead who die in the Lord." children greatly desire to drinkat these founDuring this year we have had no extraor- tains of knowledge. Many prefer these to dinary convulsions of nature, such as we the district schools. Let us ask God lo experienced in the year 1868. No earth- make the instruction imparted 10 the pupils quakes, no wars. Peace has reigned in all of these schools the means of glorifying if the hearts of the our borders, with .the exception of an out- Christ and his church. break of fanaticism under a false prophet, by pupils are not seasoned with grace, our labors name Kaona, at Kona, Hnwnii. In some lor them will be nil in vain. Hooks. parts of the islands there has been a scarcity of food, but no great suffering has existed on Your committee are sorry to hear that the that account. While in session an item of new Bibles which were printed in the United ;news, which caused much sorrow, was com- Staler have been exhausted. Great has I. been the desire of the people for this edition of the Bible. We would suggest that the depository be well supplied with these Bibles and olher books. We would also exhort the pastors of churches to exert themselves to circulate books among the people of their charge, that light may increase and darkness vanish. Newspapers. Our newspapers, the Kuokoa and the Alaula, ore a great help in spreading righteousness. Let us do what we can to overcome those things which binder the circulation of these papers. If there lights are extinguished, the cause of truth must suffer. Saliluith St-hoiils. These have greatly prospered (he past year. We hope they may be dried on with still greater zeal this year. Much good seed has been sown in these schools. May it spring up and bear fruit abundantly to the glory of God. A noble army of superintendents and delegates of Sabbalh Schools met at Honolulu nei, in convention to consult for the interests of these schools. May they always be ready to do battle for the right and truth. fltnrrlies. As your committee have listened to the station reports, they have been pained lo hear the repeated expression, " The Holy Spirit has not been with us the past year." This is a cause of grief. Our labors will all be in vain unless this Blessed Spirit aid in the work. The past year has lieen one of dearth. Not many from their wanderings have entered the fold of the Good Shepherd. In some respects, however, there has been progress. Many of the churches have contributed of their substance for the Kingdom of Christ. Meetings on the Sabbath have been well attended. Sabbath schools have been in a flourishing condition. The work has not retrograded. Progress has been made. The great thing which we desire, and without which our churches must die, we have not had—the outpouring of the Spirit. The cause of this destitution is in ourselves, not in God. Our hearts have not been prepared to be a dwelling place for this Holy Spirit. We would acknowledge with shame our shortcoming in this res|«sct. We have been engaged strongly in the work of the Lord, but we have not looked up to God and felt our dependence, as we should have done. We have rather trusted to our own wisdom and leaned upon our own strength ; hence we have not obtained the blessing. While with confusion of fear we thus acknowledge our shortcoming in the past, we would exhort all the members of the association, both clerical and lay, to cleanse themselves from all those things which hinder the Working of the Spirit among us. Let us eradicate from our hearts those things which grieve the Spirit. Then rencwedly lay ourselves at the feet of Jesus, trusting alone on him for success. Denying ourselves and taking up our cross, let us follow him. Then, if we ask, we will obtain that which wo so Much desire and need, the dwelling with us of the Spirit of God Brethren and fellow laborers, lei us humble ourselves before God ; bring all the tithes into the store-house, then will the Lord bless us, and we shall be blessed. J. F. I'ociii, J. H. Moki E. KiiKoA. , Committee. �61 THE FRIEND. JULY, IBft I. Rev. L. H. Gulick then read the annual ABSTRACT OF THE MINUTES report of the Corresponding Secretary of the Of the Sixth Annual Meeting of the Hawaiian Hawaiian Board in the Hawaiian language. On motion, the report was accepted, and Evangelical Association, 1869. that portion of it relating to the foreign work Monday, May 31st, 1869—The Hawai- was referred to a Committee, consisting of Key. L. Smith, D. D.,Rev. H. Bingham, Jr., ian Evangelical Association met in the Lecand Mr. Aea. ture Room of the Kawaiahao Church, at 10 That portion relating to the Home worko'clock, A. M., as per adjournment of last was referred to a Committee, consisting of Key. T. Coan, Rev. W. P. Kahale and Rev. year. S. W. Papula. of the last being meeting The Modcraor Voted that the religious conference this absent, Key. J. H. Moku, Scribe of that afternoon, commence at 2 o'clock instead of 1. meeting, opened the session with prayer. The elections to the Hawaiian Board for The names of the members present having coming year were then entered upon. !>ecn enrolled, Key. M. Kuaea was chosen the Key. L. H. Gulick was chosen CorrespondRev. and Rev. O. Forbes and A. Moderator, ing Secretary j Mr. E. O. Hall was chosen G. W. Pilipo, Scribes. On motion, Key. S. S. Mitchell, of the Treasurer. Messrs. Coan, Bond, Pilipo, W. P. AlexSyria Mission of the A. B. C. F. M., Gov. I\ Kanoa, Major W. L. Moehonua, Mr. H. ander, Kuaea, Bartlett, G. P. Judd and J. F. Aea, of the Micronesian Mission, and Mr. Pogue were elected members of the HawaiS. P. Aheong, Chinese Colporteur, were ad- ian Board for three years. Monday, June 7th, 1869.—On motion, it mitted as corresponding members, and was Ahia, S. also Messrs. S. P. P. HeuResolved, That the absentees at the time h, J. Kanoho, J. Kiniakua, J. Kanuha, of roll call, be inquired of by the Chairman Kanoho. Fifteen minutes were then spent in devo- just before the adjournment of thsvinoming tional exercises, after which, the Moderator session, for their excuses. Resolved, That members desiring to leave appointed Rev. L. H. Gulick. Rev. W. P. Kiihalc, Rev. J. Waiamau, Committee on Honolulu before the final adjournment of the Association, should first receive permission. Overtures. Reports of churches resumed. The Moderator appointed Key. B. W. Afternoon, 1 P. M.—Reports of churches. Parker, Rev. H. H. Parker, Rev. A. 0. Rev. S. E. Bishop reported from the ComForbes, Committee on Religious Exercises. The Committee on Overtures made a par- mittee on Treasurer's report. After discussion and amendment, the report wus adopted. tial report which was accepted. Tuesday, June Bth, 1869.—0n motion, Resolved, That the half hour from 11J the report of the Committee on Home Dedevoin each be 12 spent till day, A. M. M. was taken up for consideration, secpartment the usual half tional exercises, instead of hour at the commencement of the morning tion by section. Wednesday, June 9th, 1869.—0n motion, session. The reports of the churches being the or- the reading ofchurch reports was made the first order of the day. der of the day were taken up. Thursday, June 10th, IS69.—Kev. T. Tuesday, June Ist, 1869.—Association Coan presented resolutions in regard to the met at 9 A. M., as per adjournment. Key. T. Pohano, late pastor of the The Moderator announced the following death of Church, Hilo, Hawaii. The resoHakalau standing Committees : On Annual Report of the Evangelical As- lutions was adopted. The Scribe read an invitation addressed sociation—Rev. J. F. Pogue, Rev. J. H. Moto the Association by the Board of Educaku, Rev. E. Kekoa. On Statistics of Churches—Rev. H. H. tion, inviting them to attend the annual exParker, Rev. P. W. Kaawa, Rev. H. Kauai- aminations of the Government schools of district, commencing on Monday the hilo. , H. this 10th inst. Also, an invitation from Miss L. Minutes—Key. On Printing tltc Gulick, Rev. A. 0. Forbes, Rev. S. N. Holo- Lydia Bingham, Principal of the Kawaiahao Female Seminary, to attend the annual exkahiki. of that institution at 1 P. M., toThe reading of reports was then resumed. amination WbumimmT, June 2d, 1869.—Reports of day, in the Kawaiahao Church. Reports of churches. churches. On motion, the appropriation of $250 by Tiiuksday, June 3d, 1869.—Church re- • Report accepted, and on motion, consider- ed, section by section. Afternoon—Keport adopted as a whole. flrxolved, That thiiAssociation will molt cordially approve ofany decision of the Hawaiian Board to man ot once every Inland in the Gilbert ant) Marshall groups now remaining unoccupied. And they earnestly recommend, in *lowof the known wish of the Sonxian missionaries, to enter iramedlwlety the field; that if first-class men arc not available, the Hoard decide t» send out this year so large a delegation of pious young men of Ires education, but, who, full of love f«r the heathen, may l>e willing to go, as shall furnish good evidence of the willingness of the Hawaiian Churches to give the gospel to the Gilbert anil Marshall Islanders, in the least possible time. Otherwine, That this Association .-(.'quest that the Hawaiian Hoard will encourage the Sainnan Mission to assist us In giving to the heathen of thosegroups the hresd of life as speedily tv possible, and thus relieve the churchesof these Islands fromany responsibility in delaying the spread of tho gospel In tUobc parts. tit Halved, Thai it be regarded the wisli of this Association, that whatever monthly concert contribution* may l>e received by the Treasurer of the Hawaiian Hoard without definite Instructions from the contributors, be regarded hy tho Treasurer uu i mended for the General Treasury. Key. C. B. Andrew? presented a statement regarding re-establishiug a Female School for Maui, after which the following resolu- tion was adopted : '•That each pastor should arouse tlieeliurehea to co-operaIf wilb loreiguern in raining the toeauu for building a new Female Seminary on the Island of Maui." Satuuuay, June l'ith. Resolved, That this Association recognise the hand of the liord in the loud of one nf our most esteemed members, the Key. ]~ Andrews. Our sorrow Is greaL on account of him who Ins died during the pant year. While we grieve lor the faUiorwho has departed, we would rnncmber his strength of piety and be, faithfulness to thelast. This Association also sympathise with tiic bereaved widow ami children of the deceased, and we praise the Great Shepherd who led hlni untilbe entered tho fold above. are the dead who die in the Lord." " Blessed The Ist Article of the Constitution of this body was attended so as to read riz, in- stead of five delegates from Hawaii, so as to have two delegates from each of the three associations on that island. The same article was further amended so r.s to read four delegates from Maui and Molokai instead of three. On motion, the following subject Ml brought up for discussion : M What are the hindrances to an outpouring of the Holy Spirit upon our churches P Two hours were then spent in fraternal and earnest conference on the spiritual state and necessites of the churches. Resolved, That we praise God for the prosperity of the work daring the past year, hut there is still much to be done. There U yetmuchlack, uiueh barrenness and worldliness among the churches, and we need more laborers, both f>»r the home and foreign fields. Therefore, we recommend that In all the churches, sermons be preached on this suliject on the Ist day of August next, and that the4th day of August be set apart »s a day of fasting and prayer for the churches throughout these inlands. After?won. Resolved, That whereas there are numerous Portuguese on these islands, nnd whereas the Lord has prepared our brother, llcv. .7. Manuel, to be a missionary among them, therefore, it is tb" opinion ofthis Association that his qualification* for that work should not be hid under the bushel "fKamohe, especially as there are msny Hawaiian pastors suitable for that place ; and we recommend the Hawaiian Hoard to employ Key. J. Manuel as a missionary to the Portuguese throughout tuia group. Rev. J. F. Pogue, from Committee on Annual Report of this Association, read their the Hawaiian Board of this Association, to- report in Hawaiian. On motion, accepted— ports. Friday, June 4th, 1869.—'Ihe hour hav- ward the erection of a house of worship for and after discussion, adopted, with one disthe lepers at Molokai, was approved. senting vote. ing arrived for the reading of the annual reFriday, June llth, 1869.—The consideand Corresponding Voted,, That the Committee prepare an ports of the Treasurer of report of Committee English translation of this report. of Section 4 on moration the Hawaiian Board of Secretary was resumed. Resolved, That whereas, a certain pa|»cr has been laid before tion, the rending of the report of Olowalu on Home Work discussion, on mo- this Association, affccjlng the good name ofone of Its members, After considerable read the was suspended, mid Mr. E. O. Hall and whereas, such matters are not in order lx-fore this Irndy, Jr., it was therefore, we return this paper to the AsKociatiou of WebU.ru report of the Treasurer in the Hawaiian lan- tion of Rev. H. Bingham, Hawaii for proper action tlicreou. Ily this section of the report on the table, and To Resolved, guage. Board lie rcCurresponilins Secretary of the Hawaiian Voted, To observe as u week of prayer, Hie that Prayer was then offered at the request ol iiu'»t<il to corre»|»in.l with the Corresponding Secretary of the the first week in January, 1870. to this subject, that we miiy American Hoard with reference D. Key. Smith, D. L. Moderator, by have more light than can he .inminod nt the present lime. Voted, To observe the last Thursday of On motion, the report of the Treasurer as thus amended was then February, 18*70, as a dny of prayer for Key. S. E. Bishop, The report and accepted, then was schools. Key. J. N. I'aikuli and Key. A. Kaukau, adopted as a whole. Resolved, Th.it the pastors and ehurch'-s <>f Kawaiahao and Rev. L. Smith, D. D., read report of Com- Kaumakapill were appointed to examine it and report have Kindly entertained all the member;* of tin* Mission Department. mittee uu aud provided a daily uoou lao<;li during our w*. Foreign thereon. ; �IH X IRI J, N I), JULY, 1«6 9. 62 sions, an 1 that therefore we express our thauks aud commendations to them for their kindness. Voted, That we recommend on the first Sabbath of April, 1870, contributions be taken up in all our churches for a Jubilee Memorial. Adjourned to meet at 11 A. M., on the first Monday in June, 1870 . ANR UL EPORT Of the Treasurer of theHawaiian Evangelical Association from May 16, 1868, to May 15, 1869. RecrijUe—For Foreign Missions. Hawaii. Kealakckna, J D Paris $30 37 Ileiam, North Kona, D 8 Kupuhu 60 06 Kapalllua, 8 W l'apaala 70 00 Kekaha, Kannohimaka 20 26 Jliln 8 S Aasoc'n, C II Wetmore, for J Kanoa. 175 00 J Wight, Kohala 10 00 Collected on tour by J W Kaiwi 11 60 Hik), 1' Ooan 988 00 Waimea, L Lyona. 144 00 llamukun West, Kukahekaho 10 87 tlnomea, 11 Pablo 137 27 Jiakalnu, T I'obano 70 82 Lauiialioehoe. J Hunaloa 32 60 Oplhikau, l'una, D Hakuaknne 40 00 1st Foreign Church,Hilo, C II Wetmore.... 64 00 1'uula, l'una, llanu 24 00 Maui. Kaihclani, WP Alexander Collected by Aumai Wailuku, T G Thurston ■■ahninaluna, S E Bishop $1,848 83 $ 2 00 26 00 114 37 24 26 33 10 13 00 6 26 31 00 '•■' Kaanapull, Kahookaumaha Makawao, J S linen Kipahulu, D I'uhl Oluwalu, J II Moku Motokai. llalawa, Nucku Kaluaaha, J W Niiiiliua $240 97 $135 60 80 00 Oahu. Fort Street Church Union Monthly Concert, $300 76 Mlaaion Children's Society 160 00 Collection after Sermon in English 144 80 Collection after Sermon in Hawaiian 60 00 Kwa, John Ii 106 90 DB Mahoe 1 00 Wuimanalo,Waiwaiole 7 00 Waialua Female Seminary, for 0 Leleo.... 43 76 llauula, Kauaihilo 10 00 Kaumakapill S School, for B Schools, Marq. 30 00 Kaneobc, Manuela 60 00 Collected by J W Kalwi on tour 43 00 11 W Parker 10 00 Kanepuu, Palolo 3 00 Walkanc, W I'Kaawa 16 00 GeorgePrutler, Honolulu 2 50 Kauai. $215 60 $966 71 Hilo Church, TCoan, forChinesework,200 00 A friend,Honolulu, **" ** 266 00 8 C Damon, Honolulu, 00 10 00 Mr Tucker, Kaupnkuea, " "» O R Uiahop, 5 00 FortftChaich. Honolulu, H 160 26 Union Protestant Church, Wniluku, Maui, for Chinese work 40 00 Waime a, Hawaii, L Lyons, for Chinese work 51 CM* Mwkawao, Maui, J 8 Urecn, Tor Chi6 00 MM work Uethcl Church, Honolulu, lor Chinese work 70 76 Kaneohc, Oahu, for Chinese work.... 8 02 10 00 •* Kalian*. Oahu. *» Hauulu, Oahu, Knuaihilo, for Chinese work 0 25 Kahuku, Oahu, for Chinese work 4 75 Waimea, Kauai, A Kaukuu, for Chinese work 15 00 30 00 llcclaul, ||aw.iil, D B Kupnhu 65M 08 Incidental fund, to balance » For Marquesas Mission. 1280 18 teturncd, not used 'rom Foreign MissionFund,to balance....2,224 26 " $2,510 44 Total to Marquesas Mission Fmi Theological Education. �206 Kroni Incidental Kuni I, to hal■MM FtJK MfCKONESIAN MUMMN. $2,411 11 KromABCKM 175 00 Amount Heulu'a salary, not used 10 4rt Amount received for oars from Morning Star Amount lrum Foreign Minion Fund, to balance.... 2,-0N -t> ' .... $1,550 76 $6,000 75 Total receipt* for Home Missions For Imcidbntal or Uenkral Fund. Hawaii. From Kralakckna, J D Paris $126 85 Churches in South Kona. .1 D Paris.. 00 00 Churches in North Kona, J D Paris.. 75 00 Kohala, E Bond 1,600 00 80 65 Kohala, SC Luhlau 60 00 Kau, J Kauhanc Waipio, .1 liickncll 60 00 Hauiukua Centre, J ilicknell 67 50 $2,010 00 .Vaui. From Waihoc. WP Alexander 50 $140 117 94 Waikapu, WP Alexander 10* 00 Wailuku, Kapaloa liana, D Puln and Kahookauo 21 35 6 50 Kipahulu, I> Puhi 13 76 Kaupo, U l'uhl Houuaula, II Manase 21 00 61 43 Lahainaluna,S K Bishop M Kuaua, Lahainaluna 10 00 Kcanac, 8 Kamakahiki 17 50 37 00 Makawao, J P Green Makawuo, J S Green 12 60 1 00 Makawao, I M 296 75 Lahaina, D Baldwin $310 51 Ouku. Collected by J W Kaiwi 80 $26 From Ewa, John II M 25 George P Andrews, by Mrs Thurston.. 6 00 43 00 A friend, Honolulu 170 00 Waialua, OH Oulick 60 15 Kalihi and Moanalua, P Pohaku 20 00 Kahana, Kekoa20 00 IVaikanc, W P Kaawa 500 00 Mr anil Mrs II Diraond, Honolulu 360 00 Kawaiahao, 11 H Parker $1,227 20 Kauai. $20 00 From Waimi-a, A Kaukau 39 00 Koloa, J WSmith 4 00 Koolau, lli'lrkimilii M IH) Waioli, Mrs K Johnson IK) Dole and Koloa 10 wire, D George Dole, Koloa 5 00 $103 00 Total to Microncsiun Million $4,804 K.i Fok Morning Star. $4,200 00 ■rum A 111' FM $10 00 rom sale of old roast 'rom passage and freight to Micronesia 10*1 00 'rom passaire and freight from Micronesia.. 9S2 06 1,100 0(1 >onation from Miss Flaxmnn 2 00 Total to Morning Star For IMI Fc.\i>. From J Wight, Knliala From avails, by L 11 Gulick Total to iliblc Fund For General Mkktinu. $60 00 120 00 6 38 46 92 62 00 Ifiikau. Miihau Church, Kupaha From Ponapc, A A Sturgcs $284 30 Ilakahckau, S Kaawcaloha, coooaouts 1888-9,$43 60 llakahekau. S Kauwealoha's SabSchool 1 26 l'uamau. J Kekela 9 21 Atuona, Z Hapuku 4 00 llanawawe, J W Kaiwi 5 00 Omoa, J W Kaiwi 10 14 .... Micraneitia. Apalang, J H Mahoe Apaiang, avails or oil $73 $ 6 36 Tarawa, G Haina Tarawa, W II Kapu Tarawa, avails or oil Ilutaritari, J Kanoa Butarltari, R Malta Ilutaritari, avails of oil I'onapc, KT Doaoe Namarlk, avails of oil Ebon, B G Snow, availa of oil 1 26 4 25 375 9 00 16 26 6 00 20 50 11 13 44 60 98 60 Paid salary to J liickncll LlIGulick « "'• O II Uulick JPGreen ii A0 Forbes » grant to A Kapali, Waioli Aheung, half year's salary i* traveling expenses, six months grant for Secretary's house $425 00 1,000 00 450 011 450 00 460 00 100 00 400 00 26 76 2,000 00 " "" " California. 1st Congregational Church, Sao Francisco 150 Total receipts lor Foreigo Missions $4,010 For H ok a Mission*. A BC F M lor salaries $2,1)60 A B C F M,l|>ecial|rantforSecretary'shouse, 2,OU0 lion alter Sermon in Hawaiian 06 $43 lion alter Sermon in English 131 00 S N Castle, Honolulu 26 00 O B Andrews, Lahaiualuna 30 00 .wkm.ua 100t , " $6,900 76 Total for Home Missions i Frux Incidental or General Fund. $100 50 Paid passages of Hawaiianmembers M 40 40 " ** for noon lunch $200 99 traveling expenses 7 00 *' Umill's mast for Morning Star $330 47 for new ** for new light sails for Morning Star..., 247 00 6S7 37 u 000 00 at Waialua grant for repairs and -13 00 for 33 copies Kuokoa, for lepers on Molokai *41 for clerk hire at book depository, ami copying. H'* 50 L H Uulick's trav ex on Kauai, Maui A; Hawaii 71 00 200 00 rent forbook depository, 1868 and ISOli 41 hos|»i:al bill for a sailor from Morninp Star 20 00 1200 0 volumes Cowle's Commentary 0 00 tin traveling boxes for Colporteur 31 OO bound volumes newspapers, for library H60 shelving for book room 31 50 plastering Board's rooms 06 34 postage, stationery, and cartage. 1 year **" Bec'y's Treasurer's postage, stationery, boat hire, &c, 24 00 lyear binding for library *' ■ ■<■'• 04 Home Missions balance of 401 42 m publications •* lenialetiducation 674 00 » u theological education 235 00 " " "" **" " "" "" " Total frou. General Fund Foil PCBLICATIUXS. Paid for printing for binding M Board of Education, lor books ror paperrrom Boston, and charges ,i t o Thurston fur books I' 11 M Whitney for books for Qttiug up store-room for hooks 3 Gospels '•■• for proof reading in " " " " " " $219 Oli $300 00 $57 00 $8 25 $525 67 722 $732 30 Ex|»cn«liHirc«— Fcr Hohe Missions. Total to Incidental Fund $4,739 63 Fok Pcblications. 46 $ Donation from Miss L Bingham Geography coloring mips Donation fromKawaiabao Female Seminary, Gilbert Islands 8 00 for publications Total for Donation from Koloa Female Seminary, for Fob Female Ebccation. GilbertIslands 16 00 Donation from Mrs Naone, for Gilbert Isl... 1 00 Paid grant to WaialuaFemale Seminary 00 ABC 1.000 » >M " •• Grant from Makawao " 10 Avails of books, by L II Gulick $1 « " " Koloa 486 62 Avails of Alaula, by U II Gulick $2,bl6 41 Total for Female Education $1 60 From Tarawa, by W Kapu For Makoiksas Mission. 6 00 From Tarawa, avails or oil $6 60 Paid grant to J W Kaiwi, while here a freight on 2 boxes from Ililo From Butoritarl, J Kanoa $2 60 8 12 expensesof trip of Morning Star to Marquesas, From ilutaritari, It Maka From Ilutaritari, avails of oil 62 60 Sent by delegate for contingent use 63 12 Paid ror supplies for their general meeting 46 60 From Kusaie, avails of oil for medicines sent 60 00 From Namaiik, avails ofoil " lor supplies for boarding-schools 31 00 M for maps, slates and pencils From Jalult, avail, of oil 07 00 " salary of,1SKauwealoha. 4. From Ebon, avails of oil 6 75 Kekela From Altaians, avails of oil «-i $309 87 ZUapuku 00 Transferred from Tract Fund, to balance 12566 JWKaiwi 440 00 special grant to J W Kaiwi lor lumber Transferred from Bible Fund, to refund for Gospels, 69 Transferred from Incidental Fund, to balance 401 42 Total for Marquesas Mission $4,182 30 Total to Publications For ThkolooicalKdlcatios. 00 Foa Female Kim-cation. Paid W T Alexander's drafts Wl $2,450 09 'rom A BO FM For Micron eman Mission. CR Bishop 25 00 674 00 Paid grants for 18 children, 1868 Incidental Fund, to balance supplies general meeting, 1868 for •' for grant for storc-ruonie at BUkol Inlands ToUl to Female Education $3,019 00 $3 00 Marq%e»a». Ebon. From Ebon, A Cnpclle Amount returned from Marquesas, 1868 $10 00 From ABCFM Ponapc. Lihuc, Waiamau Waimea, A Kaukau Collected by H Aea Waloll, A Wilcox Koloa, J W Smith $5,302 06 " " " $4,446 10 $2.M* 36 I,o4ilo 113 27 358 24 7 63 5 00 100 00 60 00 28 00 $4,668 54 $2,450 00 .;'.f.i 200 no 0" $3,049 00 $76 0 II 1,6218 1000. 34 in 34:; 33 2 10 f 160 Ot 150 i 150 Ol 160 00 100 00 $2,510 4 $90 00 18 78 209 It �1 111 va - 311 11 MM 77 00 2,100 00 0 Haw missionaries & children, I860 1,635 00 88 6S fur supplies dent fur teachers 74 41 for maps and school apparatus Iv I I, ,\ I) , I S t» J JUL! . 63 Annual Report of the Waialua Female Members of the Board of the Hawaiian Seminary, Evangelical Association, for 1869. M BoHaM3wri,1ahnye 1869. P r e s n t d " M Gulick, ReHObv.yPrincipal. Key. T. Coan, President. [ABRIDGED.] $4,804 83 Total for Mlcronesian Mission G. P. Judd, Vice-President. The past year has been, to outward apFMeeting. oGren al H. H. Parker, Recording Secretary. pearances, one of prosperity to our enterprise. I'jiiil passages of foreign members L. H. Gulick, Corresponding Secretary. of teachers and scholars has in FoBriF ble und. The henlth E. 0. Hall, Treasurer. have the main been excellent. We truly $30 60 E*atd nfaMRM on llibles, via Panama w for MM and carting 4 12 great cause for thankfulness, that Providence I. Bartlett, Auditor. 8 80 has l charges on liibh h and Testaments, pei' continued to so large a number such to Publication Fun 1 for printing gospels in MiFirst Class. 440 00 perfect health. Early however in the school cronesian languages M halanee at beginning of year 16 53 Key. S. W. Nueku, year—last September—several of our schol$508 96 ars were afflicted with malignant sore throats, Total for Bible Fund S. N. Castle, Esq., FoMerFdiucanM l , icronesia. and one of them died of this complaint at her Key. L. Smith, D. D., $131 60 home in Koolau, a few days after leaving us. Paid for medicines sent, 1869 Key. H. H. Parker, MFor oS rnig tar. Aside from this, our large number have enProf. E. P. Church, excellent health. joyed $42 00 Priid Capt Hingham's board to limeof discharge.... & supplies to Micronesia, 1868..$1.867 81 We were much gratified at the prompt Pros. W. D. Alexandrr, "" outfit 1,057 35 wa-j'-s of officersand crew. 1868 and cheerful return of all but one of our to February 28th... 744 40 Mr. Z. Poli, " Captain's wages 157 10 Micronesia scholars at the commencement of the present " RxptMMinpurchased Key. J. W. Smith. i". Micronesia... 108 6S "M for storesand washing Ist, after school year, September the long 09 00 in port MT labor 4,60* 40 vacation of two months and a half. Second Class. 80 00 •* for painting the first of October, the No. of our About " for wages,labor and board in poit... 259 0,") Key. D.Paris, J. 21 25 boat scholars reached 70, which number has been "M repairing M 223 72 carpenter's bill for repairs Key. H. Manase, 43 87 blacksmith's bill maintained during the year. Our present 80 00 awhaleboat Rev. W. B. Parker, muster-roll counts 73, one of whom, how**" for tinsmith's bill 18 75 paints, conlage and gen'l supplies, 668 20 ever, weeks, for been two or three Hon. J. li, has absent for "l for Indiarubber hose 30 00 Key. A. O. Forbes, 1,325 74 seeking relief from a troublesome turn of rheumatism in her arm. Major W. L. Moehonun. $5,972 14 Total for Morning Star Miss Lyons has during the past year conRev. J. Waiamau. FoFreiognrMissions. tinued her efficient services in the school, balance Marquesas Mission $2,224 20 2.208 26 takins- charge of the larger portion of the Third Class. " MicronesianMission duties, fulfilling every enterprise school-room Coan, Rev. T. Total for Foreign Missions 52 $4,432 she puts her hand to, with great efficiency Bond, Rev. E. ForAccounts. Pesonal and clock-like promptness and regularity. $109 13 'ail sundry personal accounts Rev. G. W. Pilipo, Miss Kaloke Kale, the most valuable graRecapitulation—Recripts. duate of the school, has during the year renRev. W. P. Alexander, $4,173 21 dered us great help as an assistant teacher, I'ashnn hand May 10th,1868 Rev. M. Kuaea, Missions Iteivived for Foreign $4,010 C9 taking a part of the superintendence of the Home Missions 6,900 75 I. Bartlett, Esq., "" Incidentals 4,739 63 morning gardening and farming, and also Publications 4,182 39 G. P. Judd, M. D., " teaching during school hours. Female Education 3,049 00 Marquesas Mission 2,610 44 Rev. J. F. Pogue. asWe have also been favored with the *'" Education 235 00 "*' Theological Micronesian Mission of Miss J. A. Gulick, during seven 4,804 83 sistance Standing Committees. Morning Star 5,302 06 •' weeks of the year now closed. Bible Fund 732 36 "" General Meeting 300 00 On Foreign Missions. —B. W. Parker, A. In a business point of view, the past has 35,707 16 been a year of prosperity. Of spiritual re- O. Forbes, H. H. Parker, L. H. Gulick. $39,940 3G sults, we fear that as much cannot be Total amount, on hand and receipts said. On Home Missions.—G. P. Judd, Lowell Expenditures. The most of the twenty-six professors of reW. L. Moehonua, W. D. Alexander, Smith, Kxpen.led for Home Missions ligion appear to be growing in strength of $5,900 75 Incidentals 4,446 10 Christian character, and perhaps six or eight L. H. Gulick. ii Publications 4,665 64 Female Kducation 3.049 00 others are among the chosen followers of On Publications.—3. F. Pogue, B. W. " ii Marquesas Mission 2,510 44 Christ. There has not, however, of late, Parker, H. M. Whitney, L. H. Gulick. Theological Education 235 00 ii Micronesian Mission 4,804 83 been much manifest earnestness in the Chris316 75 General Meeting On Education.—E. P. Church, W. D. Al508 96 tian walk. Itiblc Fund ••ii Medical Fund, Micronesia.. 13160 of last year, and the exander, I. Bartlett, L. H. Gulick, Of the ten graduates MorniogStar 6,972 14 three who left us before graduating—thirteen 4,432 52 ii Foreign Missions On Appropriations from American Board. 109 13 Personal Accounts '• 36,9SJ 66 in all—four are married. ones are all, we think, happy S. N. Castle, B. W. Parker, T. Coan, E. O. The married $2,967 71 llalancc cash on hand May 16,1869 and useful. One is the wife of a missionary Hall, L. H. Gulick. Balances on hand, to credit of following accounts: at the Gilbert Islands; one the wife of a $256 50 Or-neral Meeting 223 41 Bible Fund teacher in the Hilo Boarding School; one The Semi-Centenary Celebration. 14 27 M*ilii-al Fund, Micronesia 296 43 lives with her husband on Molokai, and one Morning Star 1,978 10 Incidentals In April, 1870, fifty years will have been is settled with her husband at Lihue, Kauai. 191 00 Foreign Missions $2,957 71 Three of these husbands are graduates of completed since the American missionaries Lahainaluna, and the fourth a graduate of landed on these Islands. The General AsE. 0. IUl.i., Trrantrrr. sociation has recommended that a memorial Audited and found correct. the Wailuku Theological Seminary. I. B.ARTI.RTT, Auditor. Three of the remaining nine have been collection be taken up throughout our Honolulu, tiahu, May 21st, 18G9. engaged in teaching the past year. The six churches in that month. It is intended that the Annual Meeting in June following shall others have not been doing as well. Taro, our staff of life, has within two he largely devoted to jubilee exercises. It is The Printer—Desires to apologize to Mr. Damon scarce and high in Wai- not doubted that there will be present repre-i and his readers for some glaring errors in " Notes months become very to buy taro, our girls now live sentatives of various religious interests in the alua. Unable No. 8," in this month's regular issue of the Friend. upon squashes and Indian meal raised and Fatherland, and it. is even hoped that some Underground" for undergrowth is bad—" viba- ground by themselves, with an occasional of the English missionaries of the South "tim" for verbatim, is worse. Pacific will be able to attend. chans-e of rice and flour paste. ; ' *■ additional salary to II liinghrnn, .lr, 1SG8 II Aca's salary, whily at Honolulu repairs boat, IMBttg MM salariesof 4 Americiin missionaries, 18t>!> 11 . * *■ - * I '• to �64 1 UK FRIEND, NilHAr K"los. Lihue, Waiol. M5 < A. HI ¥.. J. WaiohKnua,piluaK.ealk u, — j j 1I Ewa, A. li. J.P. ■, i <. > . = K a o n h i m k K a m e l . . .• .. .. • . . . . . . . . . . ., . . . . ... . . -j 1I ' I S. I ! 1 S2 t 5 2 Ar.ahol, Wailv-e. WaimulsUnaohe,WaikKnsia.a, E Hau lvR,ahuk.O Wai lua, Wai .e(Ju!.;iM'lati u, mi kKpawliho, PalitSiloaK.luah, Hai wa,flonkhWaus,ikapu. Oliwa .Jlihan-ur.Ll,ahi.Kanpali. Wailok, Waihe ,Honu»la, lianKaolau,Kipahul.Kaop .PPuuntaa,.Opib au, PaliS.N. (Kap (Hokano) Kauk Helkunih W.vam Msnael Kekoa Galick A.Kaciko haku). (lep rs) Kaeku KUiako Bishop Moku Manse Puhi Haou lokahi Wowaile Kaw. Paikul. ForbesParke Kahlt. Kealoh.! Maku ne \ I 11 Lanai, O5 s JULY, I8 60. KaunibUc. W. \ ( K li) II. N. f[ I / I N. S. S. ' I r H. 0 KsV.okamh (Kaht-'Iemun). Kamkhi. W. H. S. H. P. W. A. H. S. .1. K. J. I>. M. D. S. J. I ! 1 .' I 1 f HelanKi.alua,Kekah, WaimeaK,ohal bat aKohal Ilar kua HiDkua HmaLkuphoe , lak lau,OnomcM.JHilo, D. Ii. G.L. S. W. Kupahu Pilpo I/rons W. D.J. Pai ulsjParis.! ! JI IIII cnraHsB. T. Kim.SC Moms, Akau, .1.\V. H-. II.Coan Pubio [ K E. J. J. Luhlau Bond. Bicknl Bknel; Hanloa 61,23?' 1.212799 105 862 1457 919 10324 1,436 2.59043 2.810 65 2,139 111 17 1201,670916 2,1 8 18"83 11424 62 22 1.3 31283,70 95 400 497,293 69 662,380 49 27!77 20 1 ,921 16,153 237 325 305 19514742 13997SO 279 52 239! 1,1825.034; 43 91! 350! 94631 252 613 45' 193181!332 326J384. 281 623 321235 114421! 398,315 245689 310 163926 483 383524 312 405706 67,0 0 1,4 'J 1,124104 1,047 161991,063205 "74 1641,715610 590 282 995 6.026 108 2,230 461 94 80 372 2. 839612,380' 19 !4U! 440 403 343' 632,'3J6 257 1.4 5497 4,03 410 400 294'7.982, 383 2293,306632 410601 323 425 12,0i7 9S I ! 2 3 ; i 88. 847 1 1 13,10 ; 5 1 14 24, 02 336 418 49 703 29 18 313 1 17 -5 2 -2 2,776' 3 ! 12,497 19,817] 2 22 "i 1 6 4 3 4 13 2 12 12 112 "is " si 1 '"i 19 36 11 "ie 17 1 - 7 l| 1544 3 17 "i "i '"i » 6S 1 2 26 6 20 101244 87 100 150250 76 94 93 250 164200 116321 1,0 700 0. *4,061 81 pstjm 02 «: 28 9 "34 2 "l3 1 i 3 3 *"■ 8 87 162 4 3 20 IS 1,217 213,213 IS 19873 2i 35 3 25 3 1 196 3 1 4 3 116 3 4' 48 2 1 "2 8 "i 3 3 3 4 38 "26 "iA 2 e SI 38 6 26 33 "ii 6712| 8 4 iii 4 j ■ '"i ' 12 4 114 4 3 4 n 372 346 211 173387 299 203 392 470 770 349 228 1012 6 173531 291 227 133! 2,104 ""« 1 u 64 143 ••ii 87 ! -a 81 24 8 9 21 1 2 1,2 81,4 7 932 44 SO .116 122 123 23 13 I I oo!88 90 63J iI I I i 10532 363 12799 484 00 63 66 00 SO 00 37 53 SO 145 37 SO 00 II I 5!)j I I I I «i 26 27 S335 & 10026 1039 66 48 17 00; SO! SO! 8700 00 0000 00 26 00 00 00 00 37 S7 00 176 166 291 568 296 132 ST rr. - $600 25 {3S0 66 00 I 1,289 4 1 1 62 1 2 1 1 2 1 332 01 M 6125 If 87 1687 OS 26 If 2f 81 85 4191 ■ = r 1 I 140 1-60 24 iii 95 63 77 86 41 7 S28 21 42 6 1 14 10 54 9 11 24 7569 48 10 76 37 00 25 87 69 00 00 00 00 84 00 so 00 66 75 00 00 64 61 25 21 «• 00 .1 2 2 13 4 1 1111 I1 1 2 13 1 1 -j. 17 75 00 J3.189 00 1287 94 00 00 46 00 00 0D 87 76 87 00 83 00 42 69 82 62 37 07 SO 48 0025 66 87 2472 12 1262 1280 00 60 03 88 3287 09 OS 45 SO48,2S! Sol 02 00 6 31 a i 639 311 444 215 200 519 747 202224 138 1S8826 288428 1,8431,375 323 1,204482 316 16940 1,541497 712746 99 30 279 175 65 165 374 341684 545 1,046557 678 153231 89 2172,158 368 320 181236 909 2ir*o I 1 R I • II sr 6007 78 6» SS62 30 85 OS 81 31 37 4'i ■68 74 H 3744 81 67 31 25 71 26 41Sti 77 89 51 5 il fi> CHUR ES FOR i f 1,380 200 r .Z i 58 91 SO 1920 7 SO 35 20 104 27 141SO 360 12 110 116 12031 40 16 71 34 20 176 24 30 50 145 60 io ii 23 80 SO 67 32 137 00'oo!00, 42 00 00 00 00 00 00 75 00 87 00 15 00 60 84 45 00 00 07 50 SO SO 37 25 00 60H 00 00 00; 20: 00 0066 oilP7| 65 00 00 50. 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I 490 'nil 12 196 13 is iji 33;, 1 I 142 1 10 36 128 1 26 1 118415 9 188 951 17lo so 29 29 2 SO 147 4 19 12 13 1620 25 ii 7 16 ! 1m 1 CKELiGolONTCBISDliO OBJICTj. 1869. � 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 (1869) 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 - 1869.07.01 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1869.07.01