https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/9c1bd2a3403a2219dd927a6a6d3a09b5.pdf 9224055ab3a56b6fa31e92efbf6f6299 PDF Text Text THEFRIEND SJtto Scries, M. 20. HONOLULU, JULY 6, 1810. Sfo. 7.! CONTENTS For July. 187(>. TheFounh of July Editor's Notes, &c Meeting of tlieAlumni, Oahu College Kditor's Tal.le Key. Richard Crokcr An American Shrine A Walk about Zion—A Sermon Editorials, Marine Journal, Ac Paok. 57 67, 59 69 60 60 60 CO, 63 04 THE FRIEND. JULY «. 1870. "The Trans-Continental."—This is the title of a small daily sheet, published on board the cars running on the Overland Pacific Railroad. We would acknowledge No. 6, from J. F. Hunnewell, Esq., one of the Boston Party recently visiting San Francisco. It is dated " Summit Sierra Nevada, May 31." The sheet is beautifully printed, and we copy as follows :— —Early this morning, as we ascended the Sierras, we encountered quite a snow storm, a new incident in our trip. In Summit Valley forty-two feet of snow has fallen during a winter, and eight feet has been known to fall in a single storm. In crossing these mountains we pass thirteen tunnels cut through granite rock—the longest 1,680 feet —and through about thirty miles of snow sheds, timbered as heavily as a line-of-battle ship. " Cape Horn," and the view downthe American River Valley, added a majestic climax, full of grandeur and beauty, and after rising 3,000 feet, and descending 7,000 feet, we shall reach Sacramento, the capital of California. HO' Since writing the above paragraphs, we have received a private letter from Mr. Hunnewell, from which we take the liberty to quote as follows :— June 3rd, " San Francisco, We had a magnificent ride across the continent in the most splendid train of cars that ever crossed it. We had on board a newspaper published daily, called " The Transcontinental," of which I send you a copy. I wrote the closing leader "—and the first in the first number " (besides other parts). It was an unexpected satisfaction to me to reflect that as my father, fifty years ago, as- 57 \m Series, ooi. n sisted in striking oft" the first printed page on Editor's Notes and Reflections while Passing Along through the Old World. the N. Pacific, so I wrote the first (and also Number O. closing) article in the first paper printed in the first through train from the Atlantic to CROSSING THE ALPS. the Pacific—and the first journal printed and Who first beholds the Alps, that mighty chain " Of mountains stretkhlng on from east to wcat, published regularly in a railway train. FoTurhtoefJuly. The day was truly a holiday to all classes in Honolulu. The Government offices were closed. The Legislature adjourned. The stores and shops were deserted. Such as did not seek amusement in the country, found it at various gatherings in town. At the residence of the American Minister a sumptuous table was spread, from 12 to 1 o'clock, under the shade of the beautiful trees, where all so inclined, including the officers of the Hawaiian Government, resorted to pay their respects. Then followed a gathering at the residence of the American Consul, where, in addition to the usual collation, Mrs. Adamson received the ladies, and her husband, the Consul, delivered an appropriate and eloquent address which, we hope, will be published. As he is a native of Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, he could speak, with propriety, of old revolutionary times. The children's pic-nic, up the valley, at the residence of Mrs. Paty, was a grand success. The •' old folks" were as much delighted as the "young folks." The day was charming, so that with a good entertainment, music, marching, and a few speeches, the occasion passed off to the delight of all. Card.—The Chaplain wouldreturn thanks firemen and Jfchers, for their prompt and efficient efforts in extinguishing the flames at the Bethel, occasioned by the fall of a fire-cracker on the roof of the vestryroom. A few moments later, and their utmost efforts could not have saved the Chapel and adjoining buildings. to the Card.—Thanks to Mrs. L. H. Gulick for a supply of books and papers for gratuitous distribution among seamen. So massive, yet so shadowy, so ttfcanal As to belong rather to heaven than earth, Hut Instautty receives into his soul A sense, n fitting that he loses not; A something that Informs him 'tis a moment Whencehe may dale henceforward and for ever. Leaving Paris on the evening of December 7th, the next morning found us almost within sight of the Alps, coursing our way rapidly towards Italy, via Mt. Cenis. We took breakfast at Culoz, some forty miles south of Geneva. It is a region of vineyards. We saw some fields which had been planted with Indian corn. The high and precipitous mountains, the narrow valleys, and general aspect of the country often reminded us of some of the vast and broken lava regions of Maui and Hawaii. The day was uncommonly clear and beautiful, though rather cold. About noon we passed through the village of Aignebelle, where many of the inhabitants are afflicted with the goitre, or a swelling of the throat on account, it is reported, of the water. In passing we only saw one man thus afflicted, but bis caa* indicated what might be the condition of others. Onward we passed at a rapid speed until we reached a place called St. Michel, where the real ascent of the Alps commences. The distance across is seventy-two miles to Suza. At St. Michel we exchanged cars, taking only one car, to be drawn by a single powerful engine. There were only som« twenty passengers; all were placed in this small car, and by a new and peculiar kind of machinery, aided by a third rail, the car is drawn up declivities, or grades, such as were perfectly astonishing to myself who had never seen R. R. trains passing up a grade exceeding, perhaps, 80 feet to the mile. We will not pretend to assert what the grade per mile is on the Alps ; but suffice, the track is laid parallel with the common road for carriages. It follows that road, no matter how short the �58 mi ii i; 1i; \ i). julv, i.s. curves may be, or steep the ascent. All we can say upon the subject is, that this species of railroad travel was absolutely marvellous We ascended and descended at the rate of 12 miles per hour, making the trip across in six hours. A person who has not crossed the Alps by the Mt. Cenis Pass,ran form but a faint idea of the difficulties of the undertaking to construct a railroad through this region of the Alps. The celebrated " Cape Horn," on the Sierra Nevada mountains, we thought was sufficiently frightful; but that was nothing compared with many on this route. Tourists and writers—in prose and verse, have for ages been describing the beauties and grandeur of Alpine scenery ; but the theme is not exhausted ; neither will it be so long as the traveler sees "Alps on Alps arise." On our journey over the Sierra Nevada, and Rocky mountains, and among the Alleghanies, we saw much beautiful and grand mountain scenery, but all combined does not equal the scenery on the route through which we have just passed. One writer has asserted that the scenery on the Italian side of the Atys even surpasses that on the Savoy side: however that may be, we cannot decide from personal observation, for we made the descent in the darkness of night, and in the face of a driving snow- o. To-day, December 9th, we passed down the valley leading from Suza to Turin. The sides of the mountains are covered with vineyards wherever the absolute steepness of the mountains does not prevent the people from obtaining a foot-hold. The interval between the mountains is very level, and must be exceedingly rich. We have seen no waste land thus far in Italy. We have been spending the day in viewing places of historic interest in Turin. This was formerly the capital, in the days of Charles Albert, and subsequently during the early part of the reign of Victor Emmanuel. The king's palace remains as he left it when the court removed to Florence. Certainly a palace, most beautifully built and fitted up, is a most sad and melancholy place, wh«n there are no royal personages to occupy it. We have this day wandered through the desolate mansion. The apartments are most beautifully arranged and gorgeously adorned. A military guard is still on duty, but visitors are allowed to wander from room to room, and view the gilded apartments. The palace joins the Cathedral which was formerly most handsomely ornamented, and decorated with paintings. During our brief stay in Turin, we called upon the Rev. Mr. Malan, pastor of a Protestant congregation of about 200 Italians and Waldensians. He preaches in ■ finl storm. edifice built under the general direcchurch How vastly different to cross the Alps in a and patronage of Mr. Beckwith, the tion close and warm car, with a container of hot who has done so much for officer English water at one's feet, from what it would be and religious welfare of the the educational to follow in the footsteps of some weary pilnot, Mr. grim, or benighted traveler, or mail-clad cru- Waldensian people. If we mistake wounded at the battle of Wasader, or heavily-armed soldier. Ever since Beckwith was and devoted his life and subsequently the days of Hannibal this mountain pass has terloo, interesting of that most been traversed by armies to and fro. It was, fortune to the benefit the Waldensians. probably, through this same pass that Cresar people, We start, to-night, for Bologna, and from took his army when invading Gaul, and many a general since has led his army thence proceed to Brindisi, where we embark for Alexandria, in Egypt. through the same narrow defiles. same line the I Hotel dc la Liguri, Turin, Dec. 9,1869. Not far from the famous Mt. Cenis tunnel is now being constructed.! It is to be eight miles in length. At the present rate of progress it will be finished in 1871. Its cost is estimated at seven millions of dollars. Five-sixths of the expense is paid by France, and the remaining sixth by Italy. t We reached Suza at nine o'clock and remained there all night. Suza is the ancient town of Segusium. There we found a Roman arch in a good state of preservation. It was erected eight years before the Christian era, in honor ofAugustus, by order of a Roman prefect; it is about fifty feet high, and forty wide. There it has stood for 1880 years, and we see no reason why it may not stand as many more years—those old Romans were good masons. taken from its parents by the authority of the "Church " law, and the emissaries of Rome refused to deliver up the child, when prosecuted before the civil tribunals. The result was a long and unsatisfactory trial. The inquisitor was imprisoned, but refusing to make any disclosures, he was finally released on the plea, that he acted under the authority of the grand inquisitor and the Pope. In view of such facts, no wonder the common people of Italy rejoiced when the ecclesiastical law was abolished. We saw a pillar erected in one of the public squares of Turin, commemorative of the abolition of ecclesiastical law. On the sides of the pillar were the names of the cities and towns of Italy which contributed to defray the expense of erecting the same. In visiting the church of St. Petronio, we were much interested in viewing, upon the floor of the edifice, "Meridian Line," which was placed there in 1655 by the astronomer, Cassini, the guomon which throws the shadow being 80 feet high. This singular specimen of astronomical work is imbedded in the floor of the church in marble ; upon it are inscribed the signs of the zodiac. The " Line " crosses the church floor somewhat diagonally. It was in this church that Charles Y. was crowned Emperor of Spain, and all the countries attached to that renowned kingdom. This ceremony took place in 1530, Pope Clement VII. officiating. There is a most curious work of art in one of the apartments of this church. It is that of a bas-relief of Joseph and Potiphar's wife, wherein the famous lady sculptor has seen fit to introduce her own portrait and that of her lover. Her name was Proporzia-di-Rossi. The University of Bologna was formerly among the most renowned in all Europe. We visited the buildings, and took a melancholy interest in wandering through the famous library of 200,000 volumes. We are glad to know that the library is still sacredly A DAY AT BOLOGNA. guarded from decay and theft. The books This once prosperous and renowned city are well arranged : the different departments of Italy has acquired a fame in modern —medicine, law, theology, etc., are arranged times for giving a name _to a certain species in rooms, in a line extending 600 feet. As of sausage, which is sold in all the markets we looked through the long vista of rooms, of the world. Doubtless millions have be- all stored with valuable books, we felt a procome acquainted with this species of food found respect for the founder of the library, who have known littleand cared less respect- and the many librarians and others who had ing the historic, scientific and literary cha- labored to keep these thousands of volumes racter of the inhabitants of Bologna. The in such good condition. The library once day we spent in this ancient city we found contained no less than 4,000 manuscripts. fully occupied in visiting churches and other The famous cardinal, Mezzofanti, was born places of interest. in Bologne, in 1774, and he was once the It was here that occurred the famous chief librarian here before he went to Rome. Mortara case," which created so much dis- The fame of this cardinal, as a linguist, is "cussion in the secular and religious newspa- world-wide. He spoke fifty languages flupers a few years ago. A Jewish child was ently, and could converse in WfMtty light. �Some years ago we remember to have read Meeting of the Alumni of Oahu College. a most interesting account of this wonderful It was our privilege to be among the inlinguist, which was published in the North vited guests at this gathering, June 17th, at American Review, and written, we have Punahou. There were the usual exercises on heard, by Edward Everett. such occasions, including several interesting In Bologna, there are two famous leaning addresses. The annual oration was delivtowers, although not leaning quite so much ered by S. B. Dole, Esq., who spoke in an enas the tower of Pisa. This city boasts of tertaining manner for about twenty minutes, having furnished eight Popes and more than reminding us of many interesting incidents one hundred Cardinals. It was once the se- in the past history of the College. This was cond city of Italy. Most of the streets are followed by remarks from several of the narrow and very irregular. The general Alumni, together with a short address by appearance of the city is far interior to that Mr. Adamson, the U. S. Consul. After the of Turin. close of the exercises, a most inviting table During our visit to the University, our was found spread in the dining hall, where attention was especially arrested, while Alumni and guests were cordially invited to standing in the medical lecture room; be- be present. The marked feature of this gathering was cause in that room was dissected the first human body in 1440, by Modini. On each an original poem by Mrs. Emma S. Dillingside of the lecturer's desk stand two statues ham, which was read by Lawrence McCully, of the human body, beautifully carved in Esq. The length of the production will wood, showing all the veins and muscles! prevent us from publishing it in full, but we It is a note-worthy fact that Galvani, the take pleasure in furnishing a portion of discoverer of galvanism, was once a lecturer it for the perusal of our readers. The poem was entitled in this University about 1700. High Tide. This University is also celebrated for its The author imagines herself seated near famous woman-lecturers. In the 14th cenof old ocean came shore, the where the waves here lectured Novella and d'Andrea, tury, main, the and there, as in from rolling and she was so as both history tradition say, handsome that she hid her face behind her Shakespeare would say, vail during the lecture, (out of a considerate regard for the feelings of her audience,) 59 THE FRIEND, JULY, 1870. So I followed in the distance, Hoping thus to ward oil' harm Front the creature loved so dearly, With tuy tried and trusty arm. on they frolicked blithe and gayly. Till their homeward course began, Then I saw his tickle nature Wearied with the race they ran. Then and there he left her, floating On a very treacherous tide. With a current inward setting, And the reefs on every side. How I strove to reach her, struggling Through the waves that 'twixt us lay. Was there no one near to save her ? Ob that I should sec that day ! But the billows wild and savage Heeded not my cries afar— On the reefs they threw her rudely, Wrecked my beauteous Morning Star. Ah ! uiy heart was sad and heavy, 1 who long had tried with care All my duties to fill truly, Thus to leave my darling there. Now I haste me back to Ocean, For I fear to longer stay, Lift some fickle, roguish rover Other pets should steal aw<iy. And 1 sec the shades of evening Cast their shadows on these samU, While in cheerful easy converse We have talked of other lands. Hie we back to depths of Ocean, Kaeli his life work tw pursue, Hoping some time in the future This bright meeting to renew. As 1sat uu the shore in the soft twilight, And watched the big waves rolling back into night— As I heard their gweet voices dying away, And saw their forms fading 'mid soft foam and spray, The poet's eye, in fine frenxy rolliug, " Doth glance fromheaven to earth., from earth to heaven ; I thought of the High Tides that come in our lives From the first flush of youth, till old age arrives, And wished that each tide we might trace in its course, u Leat, if her charms were seen, the students emblem of purity worthy its source. An Should let their eyes wander o'er her address forget jurisprudence." their our readers with the quite We furnish " Anil In the High Tide of youth, how the pulses thrill, the wine cup of Health to the brim doth fill ; We saw her marblebust in the library. Laura of Capt. Flake, relating to the loss of the Till How the heart beats high with ambition's fond dreams, Bassi was a mathematical professor in the Morning Star, and also with the fair poet's And the future is gay with brightest of schemes. " And, as imagination bodies forth The forms at things unknown, the poet's pen Turns then to shapes, and gives to airy nothing A local habitation, and a name." 18th century, and Clotilda Sambroni, a conclusion of her poem, which embraced learned Greek scholar, died as late as 1817. nearly five hundred lines. High Tide. It was customary for students attached to CHARACTERS. this University, who had distinguished Storm—(tells ofshipwreck.) themselves in any particular department, Admiral AJl'ss Hubble.—(tells of bathing parties, etc.) Commodore Hanks—(tells of ocean cables.) to have their " coats of arms" painted Miss Ripple Do/drum —(tells of calms.) Spray—(tells of treasures ofthe deep and the dead.) upon some part of the walls of the Knsujn Captain Flake—(tells ol the wreck of Morning Star.) buildings. The " coats still remain, and Much I've loved my plaiir vocation we were informed by the German librarian, Loved the crafts that with me sailed, And I long have borne them safely ; that their number amounted to 20,000 ; we JVever once my aid lias failed saw them everywhere. Great indeed must To conduct them wisely over All the reefs and treacherous sands : have been the number of students educated 1leiped them cast the anchor safely here since its foundation, even supposing In Earth's many fertile lands. that foundation was in the 12th century, alThere was one 1 loved the dearest, More than all the rest by far, though some maintain that this University I- or she had a holy calling— was founded before the days of CharleI'was the much loved Morning Star. i n't I bore the gentle Bailer magne, and that he aided in building it up. — " The Good Templars.—We are glad to learn from various sources that this organization is accomplishing much good. If a tree s known by its fruit, surely the tree called Good Templar " has a good root, because tis bringing forth good fruit. The memjers of this Association have our most cordial sympathy and support. Long may they work together in their efforts to banish intemperance from (his bad and the world. ' ' On her many trips oflove, Spreading wide her snow-white canvas 'Neath the pinions of the •* Dove ; " Saw her hailed with shouts of gladness By the heathen tribes so wild Knew they loved her with devotion, This dear missionary ohild. But one day, too sad to mention. Spread her wings and sailed away, This dear bird of my attention. On another wive, in play. : Much I feared he'd not be careful Of his burden as he ought, And I dreaded lest bis frolic With much danger might be fraught ; In manhood's estate it continues the same : The striving for wealth, the ambition for fame, And sweet tides of Love, sweeping full o'er the heart, Add new impulse to life, with the joys they impart. High Tide is an emblem of strength and success ; All the best of our lives, we each will confess, Is given with eagerness, boldness and glee, To further our progress o'er life's bounded sea. We strive for great glory in earth's petty sphere, Forgetting the fact that our Home is not here; We labor with zeal till our locks have grown hoar, Eudeav'riug to roll ourselves far up thai shore. But what are the shores of this Earth, in compare With the green fields of Heaven, sorich and so fair ? And what are the glories of each fleeting breath Compared with the home we may reach after death ? When our voyaging through life at an end shall be, And we launch our frail barks on yon crystal sea, When nearing the shores of that home glorified. May we find ourselves then, at our best High Tide. Young Hawaiian abroad.—A certain Ainerico-Hawaiian, traveling with his parents through Europe, chanced to visit Genoa. While there, his mother said, " you must not fail to go and see the monument to Christopher Columbus, because he discovered your country." " No, he did'nt," leplied the youth, " Captain Cook discovered my country." This same young Hawaiian has the reputation of standing up for his native country under all circumstances. �THE FBIKMI. 1810. 60 they will send too large a supply to A WALK ABOUT ZION. THE FRIEND, agine the Depository, at the Home. Mr. Duns- A Discourse in the Chapel, on JILi. • combe will carefully distribute all that is fur- H 1.1 6, 1870. nished. Editor's Table. IWemorial Discourse.—This discourse was delivered by the Key. James B. Miles, pastor of the first parish church, Charlestown, Mass., and is commemorative of Mrs. S. L. Hunnewell, widow of the late Captain James Hunnewell. This friend of Oahu College, and of Hawaiians, died May 2nd, 1869, and the death of his beloved wife followed on the 20th of February, 1870. If Mr. Hunnewell had survived a few months longer, their golden wedding would have been celebrated ; but now both have passed away. They were long united in their lives, and in death they were not divided. It was our privilege to enjoy the hospitality of Mrs. Hunnewell's pleasant home, in Charlestown, and experience much kindness at her hands. In that household, topics relating to these islands were the constant theme of discussion and conversation. The names of places and people were as familiar to Mr. and Mrs. Hunnewell, as to residents in Honolulu. Both lived to a good old age, and were gathered to their fathers in peace. This discourse is a beautiful tribute to Mrs. Hunnewell's many virtues and excellences. A similar discourse was delivered by the same reverend gentleman and scholnrly divine, at the funeral of Mr. Hunnewell It will be remembered that Mr. Hunnewell was second officer on board the brig, " Thaddeus," in 1820, which brought the pioneer missionaries to these islands, and was the person who first announced to the missionaries, that the Tabus were broken, and idolatry abolished. Rev. Richard Croker.—We were glad to form the acquaintance of this gentleman, who is chaplain on board H. B. M. S. I'iffey, one of the ships of the Flying Squadron. It was gratifying to find our own views and methods of laboring among seamen so exactly to harmonize with one who is now senior chaplain in the British navy, and who will retire at the close of the present cruise. We listened to a sermon which he preached in the English Church, and found in doctrinal views he followed in the footsteps of Romaine, Thomas Scott, Leigh Richmond, Simeon, Newton, and thst goodly company of evangelical clergymen who have preached within the fold of the English Church. In regard to seamen, he labors to keep them supplied with useful and entertaining reading matter during their long voyage. While at Melbourne and other places in the Colonies, he called for books, periodicals, Sec, through the newspapers. At one place he An American Shrine.—This is the title of a pamphlet written by J. F. Hunnewell, preached Mubbalh Morning, May as ml, after the return of the Pastor, Rev. s. <-. Damon. ri ii 1.1 s ii i: i) by reuuest. Psalm XLVIII. 12, 14. •' Walk about Zion and go round about her tell the towers thereof. M:trk ye the first church established in that city, in well her bulwarks, consider her palaces ; that ye tell it to the generation following For this God 1628. It abounds with ecclesiastical and may is our God for ever and ever ; He will be our guide even unto death antiquarian lore. It appears that three bro- Esq., of Charlestown, Mass., and relates to thers, by the name of Sprague, came from Dorsetshire, England, and settled at Salem, and then removed to Charlestown. They found there a man by the name of Walford, iiving in "a pallisadoed and thatched house," and besides him many Indians, Aberginians, with good John Sagamore, their chief. Next year came the Key. F. Bright and other settlers from Gravesend, England. This was the beginning and first settlement of Charlestown, where now stands Bunker Hill Monument. We are pleased with the idea of searching out the o/</shrines in Nen England. Let them be cherished: the writer has done good service in writing out the history of this one. — We desire to assure our neighbors the Advertiser, Gazette, Punch Jiowl and Bennefs Own—that we appreciate their friendly and cordial welcome on our return. Two of these saw their natal day during our absence, and if our kind wishes will add to their perpetuity, the day of their exit will be pushed a long way into futurity. Why did the parents, friends, sponsors, godfather, or somebody else, give such a name as Punch P>oirl to a neatly dressed and well printed monthly, of more than ordinary literary ability and excellence ? We have purchased all the numbers of this paper, and have had them neatly bound. We are much pleased with it, but not with the name. Shakespeare somewhere asks, "What is in a name ? " There is much in a name, and now if the writers of that sheet can elevate, dignify and purify the name Punch Bowl, we shall be glad, but we hardly think it possible. Pardon us, brothers of the quill, for thus expressing our disapprobation of the name you have assumed. We like everything about you but your name ! New Postal Treaty.—Most heartily do we congratulate the community, in view of the new postal arrangements between the United States and this Kingdom. Hereafter the Friend will be furnished to American subscribers for $2 25 per annum. Remittances from the United States can be made in United States postage stamps. Room at Sailor's Home.—Most emphatically do we approve of the effort'of the Young Men's Christian Association of Honolulu in starting this enterprise. We know of no method in which a small contribution of funds can be more usefully employed. It is a right step, and we shall be glad to learn that the young men of Honolulu are taking many steps IB the same diReading received " thirteen sacks full." The limited stay of the fleet only prevented a similar call f>eing made upon the Honolulu community. We make the appeal in behalf of seamen who may follow. Our friends need not im- rection. : " These words of the Psalmist came forcibly to mind as I stood on Mount Zion, contemplating the present condition of Jerusnlem and its environs, and contrasting the same with the former glory and splendor of "this city of our God, in the mountain of his holi- ness,"—" Walk about Zion and go round about her; tell the towers thereof; mark yo well her bulwarks." As I stood there reflecting, as did the historian Gibbon, when he sat amid the ruins of Rome, and recalled the decline and fall of the Roman Empire, it required no very vivid stretch of the imagination to adorn Mount Morinh once more with the temple of Solomon, the most costly and magnificent structure of the old world. I seemed to see Jerusalem, as in the days of her glory and splendor, when the Queen of Sheba visited Israel's King, and found that the half had not been told her respecting the wisdom of the King, the richness, splendor and magnificence of his court and palace, in which there was " a throne of ivory overlaid with pure gold ;" where, in the language of the sacred historian, " all the earth sought to Solomon, to hear his wisdom which God had put in his heart, and they brought every man his present, vessels of silver and vessels of gold, and garments, and armour, and spices, horses and mules, rate year by year. And when the King made silver to be in Jerusalem as stones." Alas, "how hath the gold become dim, and the most fine gold changed." 1 reflected, too, upon the glory and splendor of this city of the great King, even in the days of our Saviour, when that famous temple was in existence, which was "forty and six years" in building. This latter was the temple in which our Saviour preached, and respecting which he prophecied that one .none should not be left upon another, which should not be thrown down. During my sojourn I walked about the ancient city and marked her bulwarks. I considered her palaces. I contemplated the holy city from several points of observation. I viewed it from Olivet, from Bethpage and Bethany ; from the hills of Judea and when approaching it from the south, after a visit There is no uncertainty to Bethlehem. respecting the identity of the spot. On Mount Zion itself stands a tower or castle, called the "Tower of David." On ascending that tower, from its lofty battlements, a panoramic view may easily be taken of the city and the surrounding country. To the west stretch far away the barren and treeless hills of Judea. On the cast rises the ever memorable Mount of Olives, from the summit of which our divine Saviour ascended to heaven. While nearer, and within the city walls, is Mount Moriah, upon which once stood the temple of Solomon, but where now is to be seen the Mosque of Omah. What memories arc awakened by a view of these ; �M». JIL V , 18.0. 61 TH X Xli I X hallowed spots ? Centuries have rolled away and generations have come and gone, yet there remain the same Mounts. It was pleasant, but sad, to look forth upon these consecrated sites, where once stood so many grand edifices. While everywhere I found much to interest, instruct and impress the thoughtful and reflective mind, there was one spot which, in a special manner, arrested my attention. I refer to that street running along the walls of the ancient foundations of Solomon's temple. There, on every Friday, for centuries, have congregated the descendants of Abraham, to lament and wail over the desolation and ruins of the temple, and the sad profanation now reigning there, in consequence of the Mohammedans who have erected a mosque on the spot where once stood Solomon's temple. There I witnessed the tears of the wailing Jews, and listened to their sad complaints. No one looking upon their sorrowful countenances could doubt their sincerity, or fail to to be impressed by their flowing tears. of their temple, ' in the " At theof destruction another, broke forth a wail' from words the hapless Jews, more sad than any their own sorrows had ever occasioned. It was repeated in desolate Galilee and wild Judea ; in the distant synagogues of Alexandria and Rome. It has never ceased. It still breaks forth from every Jewish heart; and the most touching spectacle of Modern Jerusalem is that of the cowering Israelites amidst the brutality of Turkish soldiers and the mockeries of Armenian boys, wailing over the crumbling foundations of what was once the most hallowed of earthly shrines." Oh ! how mysterious and unaccountable the fate of the Jew, when viewed from any other stand-point than that of their ancient prophecies ! They are still God's chosen people, and most surely it must be a part of his great plan and purpose, in regard to his once peculiar and chosen people, that they should be thus kept a separate nation. Their present existence as a kingdom without a king, and a nation without any visible organization, is one of those standing miracles which ought to confound the infidel and silence the sceptic in Divine Revelation. Surely, something rich and glorious must still be in store for the descendants of Abraham. Not a few eminent divines of even the present day hold to the opinion, that they are yet to be gathered once more in Palestine. This is one of the questions which much interested me during all my journeyings, not only while in the sacred city, but through the Orient, for you meet the Jews everywhere, ming ling among the nations, yet separate from them. Not more strange would have been the fact for certain drops of water, as they were cast into the ocean centuries ago, to have remained separate and distinct; hence the peculiar interest which attaches itself to the Jewish people. There is no such spot on earth as Jerusalem. There dwelt David and the long line of kings. There our Saviour spent the most eventful portion of his life, and there he was finally crucified, and there the Jew prayed " let Him be crucified, iind his blood be on us and our children." May it not be that God has answered that prayer? May it not be that the sorrows and sufferings of the Jews for eighteen centuries arc "really owing to the fearful part which their ancestors took in the rejection and cru- hymn commencing with the following cifixion of our Lord ? Such thoughts come stanza : Gixl of niy life, to Thee belongs naturally to mind while walking about Zion, "The ilMinklul heart, the grateful song, and visiting that scene of wailing where the Touch'd by Thy love, each tuneful chord Itesouuds the praises of theLord. their old and venerable sit reading Hebrew "The bishop closed the meeting by offering Bibles, and teaching their children to repeat the Psalter and lisp the Hebrew chants. the Lord's prayer, in which all united. This Who that thoughtfully contemplates such form, 1 would remark, was really the only scenes can refrain from exclaiming, in the one employed in that prayer-meeting. As words of Paul, " Brethren, my heart's desire English Episcopalians were decidedly in the and prayer to God for israel is that they may majority, I regarded this fact as quite notebe saved. For I bear them record that they worthy. "As this was the only Protestant religious have a zeal for God, but not according to knowledge." As I stood contemplating service which 1 was privileged to attend this scene, a devout Jewish matron turned to while in Jerusalem, 1 was profoundly imme and asked an alms ; I said " why mourn, pressed with the peculiar and remarkable has not the Messiah come ?" She replied character of the exercises, so much in harmony with my own feelings, and also with will come in God's time." " He But there is a brighter side to this picture. the "spirit ol those prayer-meetings held in the same Light is dawning even upon the Jewish eighteen hundred years ago, mind. There is a successful and prosperous city, a record of which we have in the GosEnglish mission among the Jewish people in pels and the Book of Acts. On my return Jerusalem ; and some fifty families have to the hotel, 1 was accompanied by a young already embraced Christianity and acknow- man whose parents were Jewish, but who embraced ledged Christ as the true Messiah. I met had renounced Judaism and several of their missionaries, and on the last Christianity He remarked that the Jewish evening of my temporary sojourn in Jeru- proselytes had also held a prayer-meeting Of converted Jewish famisalem, attended a most interesting prayer- that afternoon. lies, there are about fifty resident in Jeruresidence of held at the Bishop meeting, salem. The Jewish Mission is English Gobat. From my memoranda 1 quote as vigorously prosecuted, and good results are follows :— PRAYER-MEETING IN JERUSALEM. apparent. following morning, a great while " Theday, spent some days in visiting the before our party left for Jaffa. The " Having Mount of Olives, Bethlehem, Bethany, and streets were all quiet; we met only one other spots in and around the " City of the Turkish woman, accompanied by a little of my visit Great King," the last evening had at length come. Bishop Gobat had returned the day before from a nine months' absence in Europe, and 1 called to pay my respects. He was tat home, and receiving congratulations from his friends in Jeru- girl carrying a lantern. It was a season for thoughtful meditation, to wend one's way through the narrow streets of Jerusalem, under cover of darkness. We passed out through the Jaffa Gate, and in approaching it, I saw a solitary taper burning high up on salem. the Tower of David. The Turkish sentinel It was Friday afternoon, the last day of demanded our passports, when our Dragothe" year of our Lord, 1869. As I was about man satisfied him that all was right. The to leave, Mrs. Gobat remarked, " we have a heavy gate opened, and we passed out, when prayer-meeting here this evening, will you some of our party sang— not be present ?" I most cordially accepted "Jerusalem, my happy home, Name ever dear to me i the invitation, especially as it would be the When shall my labors have an end last opportunity I should enjoy for meeting In joy, and peace, and Thee T with the Disciples of Christ" in the holy The sweet notes of this beautiful hymn " " city, and also because "prayer-meetings" awakened peculiar emotions as we walked are not common among those calling them- our horses for several miles on the road selves Episcopalians. leading over the hills of Judea, towards "At the appointed hour I returned to the Jaffa, the place of embarkation. Bishop's residence, on Mt. Zion, situated di"A visit to Jerusalem awakens sad, aa well rectly opposite the Tower of David. It as pleasing, emotions in the Christian's appears to be the custom among German mind. It is impossible to cast the eye over Christians to hold religious services on the any quarter, but it will fall upon some spot last evening of the old year. There were associated with the life of our Saviour, his soon gathered, in that " Upper Chamber in dhciples, or some Old Testament scene." Jerusalem," about twenty persons —includThus far I have given to my text a local, ing the members of the English Mission, and historical meaning ; I will now invite and several deaconesses attached to the Ger» you to contemplate Zion as now understood, man Orphan School at Jerusalem. not as viewed under the Jewish but the meeting was conducted by the bishop, Christian dispensation. The term Zion has " The who gave out the hymn commencing now come to signify the whole body of "Come thou fount of every blessing," Christian believers throughout the world. at large is Zion ; no Then followed a short invocation, before The Christian Church " reading Jerusalem, where David, longer confined to of the XXXIVth Psalm. the the kings of Judah held their Fourextempore prayers were then offered, Solomon, andwhere and the prophets dwelt, and and" at least three of them by clergymen of court, our Saviour was crucified. Zion now is the church of England. A German hymn was then sung, which spread over many parts of the habitable " was followed by a prayer in that language. globe; hence the propriety of such expressions as are frequently heard, " the Zion of '• Three additional extempore prayers were then offered, when the bishop gave out a England," the Zion of America," mc " Ha- �62Zion," THE KKIEND, JULY, 1810. waiian the Zion of the whole Earth." Wherever Christians have become sufficiently numerous to organize a Christian Church, there is Zion. Under these cir- great and glorious doctrines of the Gospel, in obedience to the command, " Go ye into all the world and preach the Gospel to every creature." More and more am I convinced cumstances the language of the text has a that if sinners perish and are finally lost, wider, broader, more "extensive, and even the result will not be through their inability more elevated signification now than in the to become acquainted with all those great days of old, when the term Zion applied truths of the Gospel which are essential to merely to Mount Zion in Jerusalem ; hence salvation. The Gospel is preached widely ho that would now " walk about Zion and and successfully. Perhaps there never was tell the towers thereof", must visit many a period when the Gospel was mors genelands,—must wander over continents and rally or successfully preached than at the preoceans. Zion's towers are now planted in sent time, nor were there ever so many real the four quarters of the globe, and her bul- and earnest Christians as at the present mowarks are now established wherever the ment. A traveler who desires to associate Christian missionary has successfully pro- with pureminded and earnest Christian men claimed the everlasting Gospel. Thus the and women, will find them not only in those sentiment of the text naturally invites us to places and cities supposed llje most highly contemplate some of the interesting features favored, such as London, Boston, New of the Christian Church as she now appears. York, and Philadelphia, but he will find The year's absence from my pulpit, them in Egypt, in Palestine, Beyrout, and granted me by this church, and the society Athens. During my walk about Zion, it under whose auspices I am laboring, has has been my privilege to enjoy the society, afforded me a rare opportunity to walk about and to form the acquaintance, of very many Zion, and to go round about her, observing noble-souled, large-hearted, and heavenlyher towers, marking her bulwarks, and con- minded Christians. The idea is utterly sidering her palaces. I have endeavoured, erroneous and absurd, that a man cannot in visiting Europe, America, Asia and Africa, tell who are Christians, and who are not; to keep this one object constantly in view, and besides, there are so many sects in the viz : to enquire in every place, city, or town world, a person knows hardly which to join. which I visited, what was the stale and con- Suppose, for argument's sake, that in Engdition of the Church of Christ, or what was land, as asserted, there are one hundred and the condition of Zion'.' What progress the twenty seven different sects of Christians, (iospel wasi making? What obstacles it had would it be safe to infer that among them to encounter? To what extent the Gospel all an enquirer after truth must for ever rewas preached ? How general was the at- main in doubt, because he could not ascertendance upon the preaching of the Word? tain which is right and which is wrong. Was there any tendency among Christians of various sects and denominations, for greater union and harmony? Have the minds of Christians real grounds for the belief that the Gospel will become universally spread abroad? Is the cause of domestic and foreign missions upon an increase or decline ? What is the state and condition of schools and colleges ? To obtain reliable information upon all these topics, 1 have attended upon the preaching of the ministers of various denominations, both orthodox and heterodox ; I have visited numerous schools, colleges and universities, from those of the humblest and most primary, to the old and venerable Oxford and Cambridge of Old England ; I have made the acquaintance, when visiting lands bordering on the Mediterranean Sea, of missionaries of various societies, Presbyterian, Episcopalian, Congregational, Jewish, and nlso made the acquaintance of some ecclesiastics of the Romish Church, the Coptic. Church, and the Jews. 1 have sought information not only from the friends of Gospel truth, but even from her enemies; believing with the old Roman poet, that " truth may be obtained from an enemy." I can hardly describe to you the pleasure derived from listening to so many preachers, some o( them now occupying the first rank as orators and divines, including a Spurgeon, a Beechcr, u Cummings, a Barnes, and many others of lesser fame, but perhaps of equal usefulness. I listened to these men, not merely as noted preachers, but as the representatives of a large class or number of earnest and successful preachers, who are labouring in their respective spheres, and preaching, in their respective pulpits, the Such a conclusion is utterly absurd ; scores of those sects hold the essential truths of the Gospel. They agree on many more points than they differ. Yes, I honestly believe there is an increasing unity among all true Christians. There is a drawing together, a gradual advance towards union upon all the essentials of ChrUtianity. The signs of the times are hopeful to one who walks about Zion, ready to recognize the followers of Christ wherever he may find them, although not of his particular sect and denomination. Prejudice, bigotry and sectarianism are giving place to more enlarged, noble and correct views of Christian life and duty. 1 entertain no idea that all Christians will be united under one banner. 1 see no good and sufficient reason why they should. They may agree to disagree, and still " hold the unity of the Spirit in the bond of peace." This is what they are doing more and more. In my walks about Zion, and in a contemof her bulwarks and palaces, I think can discern the dawning of a better and a brighter day. 1 see the working of moral forces which must eventually bring about a far more desirable stute of affairs in church and state. 1 was hopeful for the future as I stood on the Mount of Olives, and read the narrative of our Saviour's last interview with his disciples. I was hopeful for the future as I stood on Mars' Hill, and heard read the sermon of Paul, as recorded in the 17th of Acts. I was hopeful for the future whenever I met Christian missionaries and earnest Christians of any sect or denomination who were labouring, each in his own way, to build up Zion. " More are they who are for us than those who arc against us." I considered, in flatiou my walks, how wonderfully God can make the wrath of man to praise Him, and how successfully God can, through the aid of His people, pull down the kingdom of Satan, and upon its ruins erect u Kingdom to His praise. From the ruins of the Colosseum have been taken the materials to build many a Christian temple. Just so, I see that God is pulling down the strongholds of Satan's empire, and causing to be erected upon its ruins a temple more glorious than the Colosseum or the Parthenon, or St. Peter's or St. Paul's. In walkingabout Zion, it requires no very penetrating effort of the human mind, under a Divine influence, to discern that Cod is now causing towers and bulwarks to bo erected around his spiritual Zion, against which the gates of hell shall not prevail. 1 have no fears for the future. The spirit of trade, commerce and science, is potent, and often antagonistic to the spirit of the Gospel, but I do know that God is able to shape and control that spirit in such a manner, that the influence of commerce and science will contribute to the upbuilding of that Kingdom which shall never be destroyed. When men live and labor for many long years in one sphere and doing over and over again the same class of duties, they are liable to become narrow-minded and contracted in their opinions and views. They come to think of themselves much higher than they ought to think. It is advantageous to go abroad and compare viewsand opinions with your fellow men and fellow Christians. As Paul declared on Mars' Hill, God " hath made of one blood all nations of men, for to dwell on all the face of the earth." We are too much inclined to lose sight of this great and cardinal truth of Christianity. Losing sight of this truth, men—Christian men, become narrow-minded, sectarian, and bigotted. We need to become better acquainted with each other, and with what God is doing in the world. Travel, when undertaken from right motives, and made profitable, is highly calculated to correct such views. It was pleasant to me, in my walks about Zion, and through other lands when the time came to direct my steps homewaid. Hither my thoughts always tended. I thought of my church, my parish, and the people among whom my lot had been cast lor so many years. Here 1 had spent more than half my life, and nearly all of my professional life, and always found enough to do in my Master's field, and not a few ready to co-operate with me in building up Zion, erecting fier towers, strengthening her bulwarks, and adorning her palaces. I utter it not exultingly or boastfully, but here I may honestly say, that from the commencement of my ministry I have found a sphere of usefulness in which I was permitted to labor hopefully and heartily. I desired to come back, and surely I find, on my return, much for which to be truly grateful. Having traveled half around the globe and returned in safety, I am profoundly impressed with the feeling sense of my obligation to God for his goodness, his loving kindness and tender merry. On my return I do not find city and people just as I left them ; removals and change:-, sickness and death, have been busy at work. Some whom I. left m the vigor of life and �_ 184 0. 63 IHK rKIK ft U, JULY, ADVERTISEMENTS. .ADVERTISEMENTS. busily engaged in life's duties, have passed the " bourne whence no traveler returns," »nd, I trust, to the enjoyment of a better life. North Pacific Transportation Company. The bereaved have my deepest and warmest sympathy. Although absent in body, I have San Francisco and Honolulu Route* US|. been often present in spirit with church and Tk*> Company's Splendid A I people. When I have heard how death had invaded the family circles of those worshipping here, I have wished that I could have been among them, and mingled my tears H^liMißWrjCHillT ~-^I r—"'Tar with theirs over the remains of their loved lauu ones. May God bind up their broken hearts, WILL Rl*N RKC-L71..AR1.Y and pour into their wounded spirits the fragrant oil of Divine consolation. I have reBetween Honolulu and San Francisco, joiced that I could commend my people to .Lriirr* Snii Frnncltco. God's Fatherly care and keeping. " For July 10th like as a father pitieth his children, so the On or about Lfurn Honolulu* Lord pitieth them that fear him." ■ 9V." i^saSsHSBc^BBBBBBfI July 22d Whatever God may have in store for us On or about sorrow, of let joy or in the future, whether SB Officers' table, with lodging, per week,. us trust Him, believing that he doeth all things LIBERAL ADVANCES MIDI. ON ALL MliniKMS Seamens' do. do. do. 6 do. well. " For," in the closing words of my text, ri.u mcaUßu Shower Hatha on the Premise*. is our God, lor ever and ever. Cargo for San Francisco wllMw rvceivnl at »II times in the Mr., t it Aim. "HethiswillGod Manager. be our guide even unto death." Yes, Slr-anier't Warehouse and receipt* lor ttM saiia- |fl*(M by the Honolulu, April 1, 1868. charge No for Storage or Cartage. and beyond, going with us into Hie dark val- unilvrttigneO. Fire riik* In Warehoune not taken by the Company. liiflurat.ee guaranteed at lower rates than by nailing vessels, GEORGE ley, and if true to Him, we shall be permitcare taken of nhiprnenH of Fruit. ted to stand hereafter on Mount Zion above, ruriicnlur Atl onleri for (.00.U, to he purchased iv Bau Francisco, will LICENSED SHIPPING AGENT. with that " great company which no man l« received and filled by return ofSteamer. THE BUSINESS ON HIS OLD %J Shipments I'roin Kuropeand the United States, intended of settling with Officers and Seamen Immediately an can number," with our robes washed and for these Islands, will be received by the Company inSan Fran* their l'lan Shipping at his OHloe. Haying no connection, either Cisco, il consigned to them, and be forwarded by theirSteamers direct or Indirect, withany outfitting establishment, and allow made white in the blood of the Lamb. charge, except actual outlay. to Honolulu, //« r give "laIIOR'S HOME! Laeakkk' - STEAMSHIP 'AJAX' 'wTILTaMSV CONTINUES ADVERTISEMENTS. E. HOFFMANN. M.D. Physician mill Surgeon, CornerMerchantand Kaahuraanu sts., near Postoffice. 687 ly A. F. JUDD, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Fort street, three doors below Merchant Streets. 70'J ly of as ing no debts to he rollected at his office, he ho|>es to (ET Passengers tirerequested to take their Tickets before 12 good satisfaction in the future as he has In the past. o'clock on the date of Mailing, and to procure their Passports. U 8 Co.'s near the Wharf, Office on Jas. Robinson & IDAll Bills against the Steamer must be presented belure 2 Wo 3m o'clock on the day or sailing, or they will have to lay over till Consulate. the return of the Steamer for settlement. H. HACKFKLD & CO., Agents. JOHN U CEACKBM J. C. M.CREILL, —AND— Auctioneer, SEWING MACHINES! _A_ uetioneers, 204 and 206 California Street, Iran ly WM. NEVVCOMB. AGENTS FOR J. 1. MERRILL & Co., Commission Merchants C. S. BARTOW. Snlra Kosui on Quren Street, oue door 733 Kuahumanu street. * Wheeler & Wilson's COOKE, CASTLE JSASSr PRANOISOO. MACHINE HAS ALL THE LATEST rfMUS tmpioTementa, and, In addition to former premiums, was 1 awarded the highest priae above all European and American Sewing Machines at the World's Exhibition in PAKIB in IS6I, of Port and Hotel Streets. ALSO, AGKNTS OK THE and at the Exhibition in London In 1862. The evidence of thesuperiority of this Machine la found In the At CO. Ca BREWKK San Francisco and Honolulu Packets. record of Its salea. In 1861— dimnils*lon and Shipping Merchants, The drover ft Baker Company, Boston, Particularattention given to the sale and purchase ot mer The Florence Company. Massachusetts ly 709 Henelnln. Panel H. 1. thandise, ships' business,supplying whaleships, negotiating The Parker Company, Connecticut, exchange. *"• J. M. Singer If Co., New York, C. En RICHARDS At CO., ST All freight arriylng at Baa Francisco, by or to the HoPinkie & Lyon, Ship Chandlers aud Commission Merchants, and noluluLine of Packets, will be forwarded yaaa or cohvissioh. Chaa. W. llowland, Delaware, bought Honolulu and sold. jCt Exchange on Dealers In General Merchandise, Greenwood XT M. k Co., Cincinnati, 0., —KKrBBaMCSS N. 8. C. Perkins, Norwalk, 0., Keep constantly on hand a full assortment of merchandise,for Messrs. C. Richards Co Honolulu L. Connecticut, Wilson Smith, H. the supply of Whalersand Merchantvessels. " sold 18,680, whilst the Wheeler Wilson Company, of Bridge H. Uackfeld Co 7JB ly during the same period. " C. Brewer Co made and sold 18,726 port, 11 tl Bishop it Co " a. r. Adams. tcr Plenum Call st»d Extataßjjsjt). a.a. wildsr. It. Wood Dr. W. ADAMS fc WILDER, Hon.E.H. Allen Photography. and Commission Merchants, D. C. Waterman, Esq 70* »IR« PROOP STORK, V_ IS THE ORDER OP <lucen Street, <*•■ Robinson's Building, tin day. Haying constructed a new Sky-light, and made MO-ly Mccracken, merrill &. Co., various other improvement!, I bope now to be able to suit the moat fastidious with JOHN S. MrURKW, M. D., FORWARDING AND Office comer Dentist, 728 ly __ "" " * " " — «* "" " JaMaetion Physician aad Surgeon. Offloo—Corner of Port and Hotel Streeta, (Store formerly oocupled by J.p. Hughes. Saddler.) Rmidi»c»—Chaplain St., between JVuuwik and Fort Sts Orrioa Boons—From 8 to 10 A. M., and from 8 to 6 P. M. 7M ly ALLEN At CHILLINGWORTH, * IMPROVEMENT X*3a.otofEX'AX>3a.a COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Of any Site, from a Orystal to a Mammoth, taken in the best Style the Art, Portland, Oregon. A. of And on most reasonable terms. ALSO, for sale Views of the BEEN ENGAGED IN OUR PRE* Islands, Portraits of the Kings, Queens, and other Notables, etc. sent business for upwards of seven years, and being 6811 ly H. L. CIIABK, Fort Street a fire proof brick building, we are prepared toreceive HATING located In and dispose of Island staples, such aa Sugar, Rice, Syrups, Pulu, kawalltae, Hawaii, Coffee, Ac, to advantage. Consignments especially solicited Will continue the General Merchandise and Shippingbusiness lor the Oregon market, to which personal attention will be paid, at theaboveport, where they areprepared to furnish and upon which cashadvanoea will be made when required. the Justly celebratedKawalhae Potatoes,and Ban Pasaciaco Raraaiacas: such otherrecruita aa are required Badger A Undenberger, J as. Patrick Ca., by whale ships, at the W. T. Coleman Co., Fred. Uten, shortestnoticeand on the most reasonable terms. elevens, Baker A Co. PlroTOood oxa Haixct. Portlihd Rarixncn: Ladd Tlltoo. Leonard fc Green Allen ALewis. BoioLOLn Rinincu: C. 11. WETHORE, M. D. Walker A Allen. Ml ljr_ PHYSICIAN At SURGEON, 8. L SALE AT THE OFFICE, BOUND HILO, HAWAII. Volumes,from One to Kltlhlrt-w Years, or the Kb If. B.—Medicine Chests carefullyreplenished at the tire New Series, from May, W2, to thapresent tune. Terms lIIT-O DRUG STORE. 0-tf ft a Vnlnme. with extra for binding. ** * FOR THE FRIEND J PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY SAMUEL C. DAMON. A MONTHLY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO TEMPERANCE, SEAMEN, MARINE AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE, . ... . TERMS: One copy, per annum, Twocoptee, Fire oopies, " f2.00 8.00 6.C0 �64 1 JLE PSIKNi, Jl' LV, J. T. Waterhouse, Esq.—In a recent number of " The Watchman and Wesleyan Advertiser," published in London May 18th, we notice that our fellow-townsman was present at the laying the corner stone of a new Wesleyan Chapel. He made some remarks stating " that fifty years ago his father was engaged in promoting the building of the chapel they had just pulled down." From the report of the proceedings, it appears that Mr. W. " presented to Sir Francis Lycett a very handsome silver trowel, with which the corner stone was duly laid." Having so recently visited the town where this new chapel is to be built, and having worshipped in the " old chapel," now pulled down, we feel a personal interest in the enterprise, and most heartily wish it success. It only required a little longer residence in old England, to have awakened in our mind as lively an interest in the local and social, national and philanthropic enterprises, as we feel in those of our native, or adopted land. Dedication of Good Templars' Hall.— Converting the " Main Hotel" into a " Good Templars' Hall," is surely a step in the right direction. If the conversion had occurred years ago, it would have saved many sorrows and tears, and much wasted wealth. We learn that the " Queen Emma" Lodge assisted the " Ultima Thule " Lodge, in the dedication, and about one hundred and forty members were present. After the dedicatory exercises were closed, all sat down to a sumptuously spread table. We are Tejoiced also to learn that the members are permitted to be joined by their wives, who participate in the business affairs of the association, and we are sure they will reap its rewards and benefits. Much good have Good Templars " already accomplished in "Honolulu, and we hope their future prosperity and success will throw their past triumphs into the shade. Chines Evening School.—The school, blished by Mr. Aheong, before leaving Jhina, is still continued, and is taught Ir. DunscorOjbe. Persons having Chiin their employment, it is hoped, will urage them to avail themselves of the ileges of this school. Hitherto, the teacher has been quite successful in teachChinese the rudiments of the English ruage. ■ We would thankfully acknowledge from C. C. Bennett, Esq., a copy of his valuable Sketches of Hawaiian History and Hono"lulu Directory, 1869." It abounds with information, and strangers wishing to inform themselves about the city and the Islands, should secure a copy, which maybe obtained at toe office of Bennett's Own. Princely Donation to Missions.—At the recent anniversary meeting of the London Missionary Society, it was announced that Sir Francis Crossley, M. P., had contributed £20,000 to the Society's funds. 1 S 10. No Kain at the Guano Islands.—Mr. Edwards recently arrived from Howland's, one of the Guano Islands, informs us, that for many months there has been no rain ; whereas, formerly, during the same season, there were abundant rains. We hear, also, of the want of rain in other parts of the world ; Syria, lor example,— where, formerly, rains were abundant. Before we adopt the conclusion with some, that the Sandwich Islands are to become a rainless region of the globe, let us wait and gather more data, and not jump at inferences without a proper study of facts, here and elsewhere, upon the earth. PASSENGERS. For Enderbury's Island—Per Puritan, May 27th—Elius Hempstead, Benj Hempstead, Thou Martin, 60 laborers—63. Fur IloNOKONti—Pur Sumatra, May 27ih—Aheong, wire MARINE JOURNAL. PORT OF HONOLULU, S. I. ARRIVALS. June I—llrit brig Robt Cm.in, Weeks, 30 days fm Victoria. 2— Am skip Gov Morton, liowland, 13 days from Suu Francisco. 4—Am 3(h Witchtiuecn, Stephens, 19 days from Carmen Island. '—Brit bk AdeliaCarleton, White, 15 days from San Francisco. 13—.NorthGerman ship Matliilde, Rahtgeno, 50 days fin • Hongkong. 13—NorthGerman bk Maria. Kulcher, 24 days fm Port Townsend. 13—Am ship Emerald,Lull, 16 days fin San Francisco. 14—Br lik Achilles. Mayor. 43 clays fin Cliifu. 10—II BM 8 Liverpool, 30 guns,Rear Admiral Hornby, 18 days fm Victoria. 18—11 B M S Pearl, 17 guns, Capt JohnF Ross, 18 <laya fm Victoria. 16—11 B M S Charybdis, 18 guns, Capt A McL. Lyons, 18 days fm Victoria. 16—II BM S Kndymion, 21 guns, Capt Edward Lacy, 18 days fm Victoria. 16—11 B M S LifTey, 30 guns, Capt Robert Gibson, 18 days fro Victoria. 16—H B M Sl>liuebe,SOguns,CaptJohnßylhesea,VC, 18 (lava tin Victoria. 20—Am sir Ajax, Floyd, 10, days from San Francisco. ■ii—Br str Wong* Wonga, Beale, 16 days tin Auckland. 2.l—Hawaiian brig Kumehaiuehu V., Hickman, from Guano Islands. 23—British ship Wm. Wilson, Milburn, 20 days fm 8. F. 24—American bark Elhan Allen, Snow, 20 days fin 8. F. •ii— Am bk Camden. Robinson, Sida fm Port Townsend. 25—Am bk I'acillr, lleinerscm, 60 days from Hongkong. 26—Am schr Margaret Crockurd, Godfrey, 17 days from San FranciM'". 28—Am bk Transit, Carleton, 26 (Is fm San Francisco. 3U—Am ship Guiding Star, Freeman, 1!) 'ays from San Francisco. three children, Acha- k, Achu, Waa Iluek, Sum Vu, Chuack, Ahi, AH, Akan—l3. For Baker's Island—Per R M Sloman, May 28th—Five laI Mirerit—6. From Marquesas—Per Isabella. May 27ih—Rev 8 Kauealuha and son—2. For San Francisco—Per D C Murray, June2d—C C Coleman, T F Burners, G F Pinkham, Mrs II Ilalsey, Miss Fanny HaUiey, Rev W P Alexander, Mrs Hickey and child.G Frankley, Bishop Staley, wife and three children, 1) U Rigby, Miss Leonora Irwin, Miss Theodora Paty, A Inhonso Joseph;., Daniel Potter, John Heidey, Wm Ellington, Win Churchill, Frank Rolling, Wm Richards—24. DEPARTURES. For Portland, O—Per .lane A Falkinburg, June 4—George Clark and wife, Miss Jane Clark, George Maiusel, II Inn- May 28—Nor Ger sh R M Sloman, Atwood, for Raker's Is. scher—s. 28—Am ah Puritan, Henry, lor Enderbury's Island. Juno 2—Am bk D C Murray, Sheppard, for San Francisco. From Hongkong—Per Matliilde, June 13th—20Chinese. 4—Am barkentine Jane A Falkinburg, Culhcart, for From Ban Francisco—Per Ajax, June 20—J C Pfluger, Portland, O. Mrs M J Bailey, II McLellan, G W Hempstead, Charles W im.6—Brit bk Adelia Carleton, White, for Yokohama, McCartbrod. J 8 Knowlton, Capt Boutell, Mrs R Harris, A o—Am sh Gov Morton, Hnwlund' for Phcenix Island. ney and wife, Bruce Cartwright, E F Bishop, Win Love, Mrs 7—ll 8 S Saginaw, Bicard, for Midway Island. A B Howe and son, and 9 others. For Auckland, Sydnfy 9—Am sch Witch Queen, Stephens, for Ashing cruise. and Melbourne —.l C Gregory, wife and 2 daughters, John 9—Brit schr A P Jordan, Forbes, for Victoria, V I. Gregory, Allien Gregory, Willie Gregory, Wm Littlefleld, H 11 brig 13—Br Robert Cowan, Weeks,lor Victoria, VI. Heath and wife, C Russell, Capt A W East, Capt Glonag, W 14—North German bk Maria, Kulcher, for Mauritiua. W Gray and son, and 26 others—6s. 16—Br bk Achilles, Mayor, for Baker's Island. From Sydney and Auckland—Per Wonga Wonga, June 23—11 BM 8 Liverpool, A"1"'. Hornby, for Valparaiso. 21— Thomas Ennis, Henry Jones and 89 trans,I lor San Fran23— II B M 8 Pearl, Capt Boss, tor Valparaiso. cisco—9l. •ii—ll B M 8 Charybdis, Captain A. McL. Lyons, for Vplparaiso. From Guano Islands—PerKamehameha V., June 23—A 23—11 B M 8 Endymion, Capt. E. Sacy, for Valparaiso. R Edwards, A Crowell, J Smartand wife,and 35 laborers—39. 23—11 B M S LifTey, Capt. R. Gibson, for Valparaiso. For San Francisco—Per Comet, June 23—Rev Mr Snow23—11 B M 8 Phcebe, Capt. J. Bythesea, lor Valparaiso. dcn, wife and 2 children, Mrs Bartlett and son, Miss Laura 23—American steamer Ajax, Floyd, lor San Francisco. Harttett, Miss Carrie Bartlett, Miss Ida Howry, Mr Goodness, John 23—American bark Comet, Fuller, for San Francisco. Bradshaw, M Bytoa, Proud, Thestlewaite, Mr Mr Mr 1' 24— British steamer Wonga Wonga, Beale, for Sydney. Ford, H L Francis—l6. 26—Br sh Wm Wilson, Welburn, for Baker's Island. For San Francisco—Per Ajax, June 23—Mrs Burch,Miss 27—Am bark Pacific, llemerson, for Valparaiso. Spalding, 8 B Parsons, Z S Spalding, II Turton and wife,J L 28—North German ship Matliilde, Rahtgeno, lor l,<wis, Daniel Foster, Dr Clark, E Perkins, D 0 Waterman, Baker's Island. Rev O II Galick and wife, Mrs L Ii Gulick and 6 children, Guiding Star, Freeman, for Hongkong. 30—Am ship Master M A Hicky, II II McCaughtrv, D F Rouiherland, J M Burns, Mrs Birdsall, J C Glade, Charlotte Davis, J W WiddeSTEAM field, wife, child and servant, Mr Dewing, Robert Tinker and wife, Mr Tinker, Miss Dorr, W C Pepys, W McEvoy, R W Hammen, and 89 in transit from Sydney and Auckland—l2B. For Auckland and Sydney—Per stinr Wonga Wonga, June 24—Henry Macfarlane, and 34 others In transit from San The California, New Zenlaad Francisco—36. J Au ,r linn Mv r From Ban Francisco—Per Ethan Allen, Jane 24—Solomon Davis,Peter J Brown, and 6 Chinese—B. aastsanmsnankSlrain Parkrla. and To Australia and New Zealand. "" MARRIED. Sheldon—Cummins—In Honolulu, on Monday evening May 30, by Rev. 11. H. Parker, JohnG. M. Sheldon, of this city, to Miss Amy Cummins, of Makawao, Maui. Martin—Kekela—June 23d, in Fort Street Church, liy Rev. 8. C. Damon, Mr. J. H. Martin, of Kau, Hawaii, to Miss MariaO. Kekela, ot Honolulu, daughter of the Rer. James Kekela, Hawaiian Missionary, Marquesas Island. DIED. " » " * THE SPLENDID BTEAMBHIPB WONGA WONGA, 1,450 Tana T. S. Beale, C'oin'r. —AND— CITY of lIELBOI l.\i:, T. Gralngrr. (om'r, Will ran regularly between Honolulu and the above porta, connecting at Honolulu with the North Pacific Transportation Company's Steamers. 1.200 Ton- —AGISTS AT— this city, June 11th, Daniel MontH. HACKFKLD h CO. gomery, afed 37 years and 7 days, a native of Workington, Honolulu CRUICKSHANK, SMART A CO. Auckland England. Sydnst H. 11. HALL. U. 8. Consul. MoNTOOMEßY—lnlliiscity, June 16th,Is aa< Montgomery, axed 64 years, 2 months and 3 days, a native of Workington, England, who came to theae Islands in 1838. Filler—ln North Kohala, on the 16th instant, Moses 11. BEST ASSORTMENT IN THE CITY Fuller, aged 70 years, formerly of Massachusetts. lie had can be found at resided for many years on these Islands. H. jL.. Kittredoe—At Wailnku, Maui, on Saturday, June 18th, Charlik, iulanl son of Or. and Mrs. Kittredge,aged 2 months. IN FORT STREET. of diseaae of the Haaheo—At Baker's Island, May ton. heart, very auddenly, Haaheo, a native of the HawaiianIsl—ALSO— andsJune 26, Sallie, wife SHAKER HERBS OF VARIOUS KINDS, HF.c»wiTH-In Honolulu,on Sunday, ly Such sa are unM in dotneitle practice. 7L>:'. of Maurice B. Beckwith. aged 38 year. Montgomery—ln DRUGS AND MEDICINES. 11HE CHASE'S, �FSTuphleoment riend. Hnu Scries, M 20. 7.1 HONOLULU, JULY 6, 1870. SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT establishing, and building up the Kingdom of Christ in the Hawaiian Islands. The failure of required him, sooner than Roard of the Hawaiian Evangelical he wished,health to leave his chosen field of labor ; but to the end of his life he was a true and Association. warm friend of the Hawaiian nation. He The Corresponding Secretary of the Board rested from his earthly labors in the month left Honolulu early in the month of February of November, 1869. for a vacation and visit to the East. He went with the consent of the Board. It was howHOME DEPARTMENT. ever expected he would return, prepare the Contributions of the Churches. Annual Report, and attend the Convention It is gratifying to notice an increase of in June. Hut übout the middle of May let- benevolent contributions from year to year in ters were received informing us that the Sec- a considerable portion of the Hawaiian retary had, at the request of the Prudential churches. The receipts for Foreign Missions Committee, made such engagements as would in the year ending May, 1869,was $4,010.69, prevent his being with us at this meeting. while this year they have been $6,476.36. He had attended to the duties of his office Though in other departments there has not for two-thirds of the last year. He was well been such an increase, yet the donations to acquainted with the details of the work of our treasury from home sources for the year the Board in its several departments. It just closed have been $10,180.54. This is i.iust be that a report prepared by any one the largest sum we have reported any year, acting a short time will be far less full and being an excess over last year's contributions complete than it would have been if written of $717.60; and we close this year with a by him who has for the last six years ren- larger amount in the treasury than in May, dered our annual reports. But without fur- 1869. ther apology, we present the Seventh Annual Our expenditures have been considerablyReport of the Board, with thanksgiving to the increased this year,occasioned in part by the God of Missions that to much success has number of new missionaries sent out, and attended our labors the last year. sending two years' supplies to the Marquesas Since our last Annual Report, one of the missionaries. It is well that we have a conmembers of the Board has been removed by siderable amount in the treasury at the close death—the Hon. John li. He had been a of the missionary year, for olu^receipts durmember of the Board from its organization. ing the few following montrW are usually His name is intimately associated with the small, and expenses large, as we then send introduction and progress of the Gospel, out the vessel with the yearly supplies to the establishment of Christian institutions, Micronesia. and the growth of education and civilizaTables have been prepared giving the tion in the Hawaiian Islands. He was amount of contributions from each church to one of a small number of Hawaiians placed our treasury, and the average to each memby the King, Kamehameha 11., on the arrival ber, taking the number of church members of the first missionaries, under their instruc- as reported in June, 1869. It should be retions, that he might see the influence of the membered, however, that a portion of the religion which they wished to introduce into contributions in some, perhaps in most of our his Kingdom. He was a wise counsellor, churches, comes from those who are nonand for many years filled important places church members. $1,336.25 have been conin the Hawaiian Government. For the last tributed to our treasury from the foreign three years he has labored with acceptance speaking community. There is only one in the work of the Grjjpel in the destitute church connected withthe Association which district of Ewa. His end was peace. has contributed nothing to the funds of the It will not, I am sure, be out of place to Board this year, and that church has no notice here the death of Rev. Hiram Bing- pastor. In this free-giving we rejoice, for ham, Senior, one of the pioneers of the first he that soweth bountifully shall reap also Mission company to these Islands, and for the "bountifully." first twenty years of the Mission a fearless, The average to each church member on faithful, and devoted laborer in introducing, llip different islands is as follow? OFTHE : {Gib Strits, four 65 From Hawaii, - .96 .40 .22 .26 From Kauai, And the whole sum contributed, if averaged on the whole number of church members, is about .59 to each member. This is an increase upon the average of last year. From Maui, From Oahu, - 111lWilli. <.'iirnni. It s 1 r; FaHuR. J I O fli* =■< B; as 1*1 •: s: J* «, | 2104 $1,091 12 10 61 T.Coan 60 3,9 J. li. Pablo I 70 0.1 43 J. B. ilanaike.... I 31 Laupaboehoe J. llanaloa ml 40 00 7 J. blcknell 600! 40 00 llamakua II., llamakua W. J. Blcknell 227' (18 00 22 .1 Jtickntrll 291 120 00 41 HtunHkua K., E. Bund 681 2,179 00 3 75 Kohnla Akau 17S 81 141 73 KohalaKumohana.. S. C. l.nhiau 103 66 46 S. C. Luhiau Kohala liema 226 00 Waimea 101 200 L. Lyons 31 46 Kekaha Kaoriohimaka.... 228 64 26 19 Kailua S. W. Piliuo U49 1). s. Kupahu Helani 42 00 41 Kealakekua J. Kahookauroaba '770 31« 26 IS ;>. W. Papaula.... 470 »6 16 Kapalllua Kanuha 392 204 00 62 W'alohlnu 60 00 Kapalluka J. Kauhane 203 21 00 Opihikau Makuakane 299 u 6« 00 Puula J. Hanu 387 64 34 Kawaihae Kngli.li speaking... Thompson ||....| 186 00 Minui mid Mololkai. 11941 7H Kaupo •J. M. Kealohl.... ! 1 1 d '-' 211 11 68; Kipahulu II. Puhl 8mI ,8. Kamakahiki... Koolau 26J UI I 22 49 62, liana 872! 6 00; Iloouaula II.Manaae 188 181 00| 171 Waihee Walluku W. P. Kahale.... 202! 121 81 S3 201 Kaauapall Kabookauaaha.. 8211 229 00 Lahaina J. H.Moku 876 99l 49 87 Lahalnaluna....... S. K Biahop 82 19 00 Olowalu J. Klklakol 148 99 1 S3 91 Waikapu 21 76 Honokobau 488 344 66 llalawa S W. Naeku 416 243 86 Kaluaaha Pall 18 60 111 I 14 Lixai IN. Oahu. H.H.Parker..... 089 323 00 S2 Kawalahao 32 168 80 Kaumakaplh A. O. Fort*!..... 479 88 97 20 Moanalua.. 263 84 06 10 33S ■in 86 66 ■ Walanaa A.Kaoliko 124 4K 198 44 Waialua 409 N. PalkuH S. Kekahuua 7 Kahuku 168 1146 U ......i.. Hauula 125 16 00 H. Kaualbilo 12 34 28 00 Rahana 76 B. Kekoa p. w. bin.... 178 Waikane 38 61 268 60 00 Kaneohe J. Manuel* Waimanalu 80 48 70 S.Waimlote 180 1J15 Wallupe Belhel S.C. Damon 763 40 I....I fort etna. Church.. K«.-i. Waioli 143 A. Pail Anahola *•-J.Waiamau. 327 Lihue SOW ■. Heiekuuhi.... 118 7 Koloa 4 MOO 117 Waimea A. Kaukau Hilo Onoraea... liakalau... .... .... \f. j I ..... �66 1 11 h Mr. Aheong has continued his labors among the Chinese the last year with gratifying success. He has made the tour of over a considerable portion Oahu.and traveled of Maui and Hawaii, visiting and holding meetings with his countrymen, and distributing books among them. When in Honolulu, in addition to visiting from house to house, and among the Chinese shops, he has held religious services in the Bethel, Sabbath evening, with an attendance varying from fifty to eighty Chinamen. Five Chinese have united with the church by profession the past year. One with Bethel Church, one with Kawaiahao, one witli Kaneohe, one with Hilo, and one with the church at Lanai. Seven others, Mr. Aheong thinks, give evidence of having become Christians. Through Mr. Aheong's efforts $250 were contributed to the fund for the erection of the buildings for the Board- ingSchoolat Makawao.by theChinese. The school taught by Mr. Dunscombe in Honolulu, has been continued with an average attendance of 12 scholars. Our Board appropriated in aid of this school $200 for one year. The year closed with the month of February, and no new appropriation has been made by the Board for the school, but from the first of March it has been continued by a tuition paid by those attending. Mr. Aheong thinks there has been, during the year, an addition of nearly one hundred to the Chinese population of the Islands, making the whole Chinese population in the Islands about fifteen hundred. The increase has been by immigration from China and California, and very few, he soys, have left the Islands. The Hawaiian schools established in different parts of the Islands for the Chinese have been nearly all discontinued, chiefly for the want of teachers, but partly from the laborers not finding time to attend school. The total amount paid this year for our Chinese work has been $1,245.75. To meet this, $323.45 have been contributed for Chinese work ; the remainder has been paid from our own funds. All from purely Hawaiian sources, except $35.20. Mr. Aheong with his family has left the Islands on a visit to his friends in China, to be absent one year. Theological School. The Theological School at Wailuku, was commenced in July, 1863, and has been continued for seven years, during which time five classes have entered the school. The whole number who have entered is sixtytwo ; just half of whom, thirty-one, have entered the ministry, and twelve others may be expected to enter who have not finished their course of study. Five only of those who have left trie school, have gone on Foreign Missions. The instructor says, there are however several candidates who "wish to be sent either to Micronesia or to the Marquesas Islands. Five have died." The studies in the school have been Didactic Theology and Church Government, Church History, Exposition of the Bible, the composition and delivery of sermons, and once a week a theological debate. The students have been much employed in the churches ofWailuku, Waikapu and Waihee, to aid in preaching, in Sabbath-schools and VKIK N U , JULY, 15.0. in other efforts in doing good to the people. They have thus far been supported chiefly by the hospitality of the people of Wailiiku and that region, and by their own industry. One hundred and live dollars only have been expended from the funds of the Board on the school the last year. The instructor has gone to California lor a visit of three or four months, during which time the school is suspended. Female Filuc.ation. The last Annual Report of the Board gave an encouraging account of the condition of the Waialua school for girls. It stated •' that the pupils came together with promptitude after a vacation of two and a half months ; the number has averaged about seventy during the year. The buildings are in a satisfactory condition and the institution has accommodations comfortable for seventyfive pupils." Much to the regret of this Board, on the 21st of June, 1869, Rev. O. H. Gulick, who commenced the school, and for six years had most faithfully and successfully conducted all its affairs, sent into our Board his resignation as Principal of the Seminary. He however continued his services till the close of the year, when the school was discontinued and has not been reopened. The amount expended for the school for the part of the school year it was in operation from June to December 31st, is $1,475. In accordance with a recommendation of the Committee on Education, to whom was referred the subject of changes in Waialua Seminary, it has been placed under a Board of Trustees, consisting of S. N. Castle, C. R. Bishop, J. Mott Smith, G. P. Judd and E. P. Church. PtMicationa. We have, during the past year, received from the American Bible Society a part of the new pocket edition of the New Testament and Psalms. These Testaments and Psalms have been much called for, and those in the cheapest bindings have all been disposed of, and many more might have been sold if we had had them in the Depository. This edition of the New Testament was prepared by the American Bible Society, under the superintendence of Rev. E. W. Clark. For more than half of the year past, we have had none of thewibles in the cheap bindings. This we regret, for both the Bibles and Testaments are often inquired for. The circulation of the Alaula has been somewhat smaller than that of the previous year. About 2460 copies have been taken, making 118,080 pages. It is desirable that the circulation of this paper be increased, and it is believed it might be, if more effort was made by the pastors and Sabbath-school superintendents. We have added one new question book for the use of Sabbath-schools—No. 5, prepared by Rev. O. H. Gulick. Some new works, prepared for the press, were taken to the United States by Dr. Gulick, with the hope that he would arrange with some of the publishing societies for printing them. In a letter lately received he writes, " I am happy to report that I have made good progress in arranging for the publication of the several important works now ready for the press. I am almost certain the American Tract Society, New York, will prepare gratuitously the electrotype plates of the Bible Dictionary, and Bible Text Book. Regarding the Commentary and Hymn Book, and the Hymn and Tune Book, the Tract Society will doubtless be willing to print them at cost price." We hope these books will soon be in the hands of pastors, students, and Sabbathschool teachers. We have, this year, printed in these islands, in four languages, fourteen, different publications ; four in the Hawaiian, one in the Marquesan, seven in the Gilbert Island language, and two in Ponapean, making a total of 1,557,200 pages, besides which we have received from the presses of the American Bible Society about 413,190 pages. There have been put in circulation on these islands 1,344,432 pages of Hawaiian in book form during the year, besides what is equal to 118,080 pages of Alaula, and about 21,260 pages of Chinese works. Our gratuitous circulation of our own publications is as follows: Bibles and Testaments, 25,240 pages ; bound volumes, 34,-625 pages ; tracts, 12,079 pages. Our total expenditure for book department is $3,405.32, of which $500 is from the American Board— $2,401.61 avails of books, and from our own treasury $1,003.71. We lay before the Association, tables prepared by Mr. Warren Chamberlain, the clerk of our book department, showing the circulation of our books and newspaper. PnblUatioiis during the star ending May, 1870. Pages. Copies. Total No. No. of Nil if ul I'sge-i New Pocket Testament (Haw'n).... 839 New Pocket Test. 4; Psalms (Uaw'u) 454 New Pocket Psalms (Hawaiian)... 115 18 The Alaula (Hawaiian) Annual ReportOen'l Ans'n (Haw'n) 35 Ann'IRep'tSab.Sch.Ass'r.dlaw'u) 10 Sab Sell Ques'n Book, No. 5 (Haw'n) 10U S Arithmetic (Oilliert Island) 86 Geography, •' 24 Catechism, 2* Primer, 72 Reading Book, " 82 •• Luke « Romans, *» Matthew (Ponape, Ascension lal'd) 48 ■' 2? Mark. 30 Hymiis (Marquesas Islands) "" " Total " 1,468 600 260 210 50,000 300 300 3,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 1,000 1.000 1.M0 1,000 »271,20O *118,0IO "24,lio 896,000 10,500 3,000 309.00O 3.000 36,000 24,000 24,000 72 0OO 92.000 : 41.000 l-000 500 48.00O 2700 1,500 70,470 2,003,390 ° •Kn.m the Bihle Society, New York—an approximation; memorandum or invoice not available at the making up of the taWe. FOREIGN DEPARTMENT. The Morning Star left Honolulu July Bth, 1869, on her third voyage to Micronesia. It proved to be her last voyage. She carried out the largest reinforcement of missionaries the Board has sent to this Mission. It consisted of four new missionaries and their wives, Rev. H. Aea and wife, returning to their former field of labor, and Rev, J. F. Pogue, as Delegate of the Board to its Missions in Micronesia. The outward voyage was prosperous. The several Missions were visited. Meetings of the Missions were held for counsel and for fellowship, and much 4 good was dene. It was providentially ordered that the Morning Star shou/jd land all the missionaries and the yearly supplies for the families on the various islands,and accomplish nearly all the work of the voyage, —then was wrecked on Strong's Island October 18,1869. The passengers on the Morning Star chartered a vessel trading among the Micronesian Islands, on which they came safely to �1H X rRIE i\ U. JIL V , 18.0. Honolulu, where they arrived on the 4th of is the island where three Hawaiian seamen were killed by the King while landing MisFebruary. sion supplies, about three years ago. At Micronesia. that time our missionaries left the island, beAmerican Missionaries. Gilbert Isl- lieving their lives unsafe. A church of ands—Rev. H. Bingham and wife. members has been formed there the eighteen Snow and Marshall Islands—Rev. B. G. last year. The general meeting of the wife. (Absent in the United States.) was held there. Of it the Delegate /'onapc—Rev. A. A. Sturges and wife. Mission his in report: " The Lord was with us says (Absent in the United States.) done; the new missionaries and was good and wife. Doane Rev. E. T. Ponape— and, were located we hope, a new impulse (The latter is absent in the United States.) which will result in Hawaiian Missionaries. Gilbert Islam! was given to the work souls." More than the salvation of many Kanoa W. J. Mission—Butaritari—Rev. of this island five hundred of the inhabitants and wife. Butaritari---Mr. W. R. Maka and wife. can read in the Bible. One hundred gallons oil have been contributed at the monthly Apaiang—Rev. J. H. Mahoe and wife. of and two hundred and nine gallons Tarawa —Mr. J. Haina and wife; Mr. D. concert, been have paid for book*; also, in cash for and wife. and wife J. Ahia D. ; Mr. Kanoho same, the wife; $8.12£. and Tapiteuea—Rev. W. B. Kapu A letter has been received from Mr. Kanoa, Mr. G. Leleo and wife. of date January 5, 1870,a few months later The Gilbert Islands. than the Report of the Delegate. He writes Two missionaries of the last reinforce- that there is an increasing interest among the ment have been located in this group. One people in meetings and schools, in the puras an associate with Haina, on Tarawa; chase of books, and in their contributions to the other at Puanti, on the same island, to monthly concert. take charge of the little flock driven by the Among the interested is a sister of the rebels from the Island of Apaiang. It is ex- King who murdered the Hawaiian seamen. pected he will return with his flock to Apaiang, The health of Mr. and Mrs. Bingham had if peace should be restored and the exiled not been such as to admit of a permanent Christian King and his people be allowed to return to the Gilbert Islands to labor there. return and live undisturbed on his own land. In Honolulu they have been diligently emThe reports and letters from the missiona- ployed in translating portions of the Bible, ries on the Island of Tapiteuea were lost and in preparing books in the language of with the Morning Star. But from the these islands. Report of our Delegate, we learn that on In the month of April, an opportunity this island there has been very encouraging offering for a conveyance to the field of their success in the Mission work the last year. former labors, they accepted it, and took Not two years have elapsed since the mis- passage in the Jamestown, and intend to sionaries were first stationed on this island. spend a few months there, and return to HoThen the whole population of over 6,000 nolulu by the vessel sent to carry supplies to were gross idolaters. Now a majority of the the Mission, or by some other favorable opinhabitants are outward worshipers of the portunity. true God. Their large council houses, forMarshall Island*. merly used for feasting and dancing, are now Snow and his wife, of this Mission, Mr. places of worship. Mr. Pogue, in his re- are in the United States. Two new stations July 25th, we attended an were taken the last year—one on the Island port, says: examination of schools in one of the large of Majuro, and one on the Island of Mille. council houses. The pupils of the different Board has now five missionaries in this schools read very well. One hundred and The We have encouraging accounts of group. fifty—men, women, boys and girls—recited the progress of the work on Ebon and Nacommandments, the Lord's Prayer, the ten There are two churches with one and answered questions from the catechism. marik. and fifteen members, and several hundred They also sung several hymns." schools. These schools are under teachers, The civil war on the island of Apaiang, from among the Marshall Islanders themwhich was reported at our last annual selves,|which is an encouraginjjnact. A large meeting, and from which our missionaries and substantial church building has been there had suffered so much, has been conon the Island of Ebon the last year. tinued, and the effect on the Mission was erected from Ebon and NamaThe contributions most sad. After the Morning Star left the have been comparatively large the past rik island in IS6B, the remaining missionary, was a loss on the avails of There year. Mr. Mahoe and wife, experienced frequent by the wreck of the annoyance from the natives. Their lives these contributions Star ; the receipts to the treasury, Morning and of March, were in danger, on the 25th are in advance of last year. From 1869, Mr. Mahoe was shot with the design however, Namarik, where there is a church of twentyof taking his life. He was so severely $87.82 have been contributed members, five wounded as to endanger life. Mr. Randolph, to the of the Board. treasury a foreigner, residing on the island, removed Caroline Islands. his house and for kindly him to him cared till the arrival of *the Morning Star, August Mr. Snow visited Kusaie the last year, 9th. He was taken on the vessel and car- and spent a short time in his former field of It was delightried to Butaritari and left in the Mission labor. Mr. Pogue says : families there, the loss of the Morning Star ful to see old and young men, women and preventing his being returned with his family children coining around and taking him by lo Honolulu. the hand and greeting him with warm saluOn the Island of Butaritari, the Mission tations."' There is a church on this island work ha* assumed a cheering aspect. This of one Hundred and fifty members. Ana- — — " " 67 tive of Strong's Island was last year ordained as pastor of the church. This, if I mistake not, is the first native of Micronesia ordained to the work of the gospel and pastor of a church. There are four church buildings on the island. The people can all read and join in the songs of Zion. Mr. Doane is the only missionary now on the Island of Ponape. There arc five churches on the island; two on the north side under the care of Mr. Doane, and three on the south, under the cqre of Mr. Sturges. There have been additions to all of them during the past year. Mr. Doane has continued his school, during his wife's absence, with good results. Mr. Sturges writes: That the church at Kiti has generally "done well under the care of a native teacher. There have been added the last year eight persons to this church." In a distressing storm, December, 1868, the church building at the station was blown down, with most of the other buildings. The church was soon rebuilt by the people. Mr. Sturges has spent most of his time at Owa, in the Metalanim tribe. This may become the main station instead of the one at Kiti. During the year, the people have been engaged in building a stone church, which greatly improves their condition externally. The house was dedicated during the visit of the Morning Star. Four have united with this church by profession this year. Mr. Sturges' school has prospered, having an average attendance of seventy-five. A Sabbath-school celebration was held in the new church on the 4th of July; all the schools on the island were well represented, and a new impulse was given to the work. There was also an examination of the schools during the visit of the Morning Star. The scholars generally had advanced. The heathen party remain obstinate, but are diminishing in numbers. The population of the island is 6,000 or more, half of which belong to the Christian party. No letters or reports have been received from Mr. Doane. They were lost with the Morning Star. It is a promising feature in this Mission that native teachers and helpers are enlisted in the work, though none have been ordained. Two churches are under the care of natives. The Marquesas Islands. Mhvov—llakaliekau—Rev. S. Kauwealoha and wife (the former now visiting in the Hawaiian Islands.) Hivaoa— Puamati—Rev. J. Kekela and wife. Atuuna—Kev. Z. Hapuku and wife. Fatuhiva— Omoa—Rev. J. W. Kaiwi and wife. Early in the month of March, a vessel was chartered and sent to the Marquesas Islands to take supplies to the Mission families there. A two years' supply was sent. The vessel returned, arriving at Honolulu on the 28th of May. Rev. S. Kauwealoha came passensenger, chiefly to attend the Semi-centennial Missionary Jubilee. This is in accordance with an invitation sent to him last year from our Board. He has been seventeen years in the Mission field. There was no general meeting of that Mission this year, but besides the presence �68 THE of one of the pioneers of the Mifsion with us, we have letters and reports from .fach of the Brethijuj there. The Brethren pf this Mission maL*t Puamau, on the island of Hivapa, in July last, and formed an Association which was called " The Marquesas Kp*Tigelical Association." Each church in the islands, except the one in Uapou, was represented at that meeting by pastor and delegate, or if no pastor by delegate. Several important topics, relating to schools and churches, and to the Mission work generally, were discussed. A copy of the minutes of the meeting was sent to the Secretary of the Hawaiian Board. We regard the formation of theAssociation with much satisfaction. It is an advance in the right direction. Kaiwi, of the station at Omoa, writes that, in accordance with a resolution passed at the last general meeting of the Mission, he commenced a school for adults, the design of which is to prepare teachers. He has twelve scholars in this school ; in his day shcool he has thirty-four scholars. Hapuku, of the station at Atuona, reports FRIEND,, J(J LV. I <S 70 . a larger attendance at meetings on the Sab- because of the disturbed state the natives bath than in former years. He has a church were in, in that valley. of seventeen members. He has regularly By letters, we had heard some months ago taken contribution at monthly concerts for of the loss of the Mission house on Uapou, the last year. The members of the church and supposed that the school was suspended have lately built a house of worship. for a lime; but were glad to hear that the At Puamau there has been, for some French Governor at Nukuhiva, and other months of the past year, a war among the foreigners, had helped repair the loss. S. natives, which has interfered with Mission Kauwealoha reports that the girls of the work. Kekela has had six boys with him school did not return to their homes after as boarding scholars, but the place has been the house was burned. By the help of the so disturbed by war that the parents were Governor and the foreigners, and by the unwilling to have their boys stay in the cheerful co-operation of the natives, three school. And the same cause has prevented temporary but comfortable houses were soon other boys from entering the school. After put up for the school, and in a little longer consultation with his brethren, Kekela has de- time, a permanent house for himself. cided to move to another place formerly ocThe contributions of the churches from cupied by Kapohaku. The chief of the val- the Marquesas Islands came too late to be ley has invited him there. Kekela thinks it acknowledged in the Treasurer's Report for a good location for a boy's boarding school. this year. We regret to learn that the inhabitants The missionaries there renew their request of the Valley of Hanamenu have been for for two more missionaries to be sent to that several months engaged in war. Hapulai field. Respectfully submitted, writes that he has not been able to visit the B. W. Parker, little church formed there, since last August, Secretary ad interim. • - - Statistics of Marquesan and Micronesian Churches for 1870. ,11 II E : I fly t s b : : " UARQUKSAS ISLANDS-raliiiva Omoa Iliiuavarc llii'iion—Puamau Atuoua ll.naaenu . 20 ~ ■ | 4 i 33 10 20 , __ ,'__ ' jn j I 3 12 I Total ilICKONKSlA— CaHOLI.MI Islajiw. 1'onnpe—Jnknlta Melalanlm Ku nit • M.asmLl. laLASDS. 70 I yamank •*•*"" .Intuit, Mojnro, 8 I Mitle (Ill.UKKr Ui,im,s. 99 "* 28 Apaiang 8 ; 3- Tarawa Hutaritari i '• 218 jg Tapiteuea 1 1 609 4 ,: 78 4 90 9 226 21 114 20 I n „ jg I * 2 | 1 111 ™..T ; > \ ] 6 i~8~i~MS~,~i~ OF THE Hawaiian Evangelical Association, 1870. Rev. W. P. Alexander and Rev. T. Coan both gone to the United States, expecting to be absent a year, more or less. Several of the pastors have been unavoidably detained from coming to this anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox were with us last year; but on account of bad health, they had the approval of this association to go to the United States, rest a while, seek medical advice, and return to us again when restored to health. But on arriving in Colebrook, they were both taken sick with fever, and died suddenly; Mrs.Wilcox on the 13th, and Mr. Wilcox on the 29th of August. Two licensed Hawaiian preachers of the Gospel have died the past year; viz, Paulo JKapohaku, and John li. Mr. Kapohaku had have :■ I sri 1 I ANNUAL REPORT JUNE, »* | 10 ! i I " i I i I 19 [ 1 Vapnu—nakahekau UaUuMft ; 5= i Fiji I I. " 1 | sS* i | i : f • i *t I I I I ! 51 ! 5.& ffa p : f i'l Is* 11•«TTlfrTTi » Ig> «| r 5o Mlr - | I i 3» f i*, — * I. ! i Fl I j i ; i ii f l I !r ? f «_IIIiJ_ Jj 1 JIJ! f -^ I 1 I iillj — j ■**■ 9 ' (I I ■ 5* ;■ It 1...**! .85 I * 17 4 j 14 I; « : II 9 f C5 i i (■ |12 00 1 1 | 5 " 4 2 9 1 I 39 :19 ' 1 I 8 » I i I 12 I i 2 15,1 3 I' I 10 It ll*1 5 1 14 1 ! 35 j 28 1 01 10 lull I 92 90 26 ! 56 4 1 t i j 1 ' I 1 . U 0 ! 21 25 $21 M 1 193 4*1 87 82 £> 3 4.', 1 82 i 6 27 2 18 ~16~i~47~~48~i 10 I 20 5 7 66 been preaching to the church and people at Moannlua and Kalihi for two years, when he was taken siafc with the epidemic fever then prevailing. He died on the 20th July. The Honorable John Ii was one of the early converts to Christianity. He was very useful to the pioneer missionaries in their acquiring the language, in preparing school books, and in translating the Scriptures. He was an active, zealous and humble Christian. The last two or three years of his life, he preached the Gospel to the people at Ewa, and was very much beloved by them. In the month of April, he was taken, sick with a fever, and died in the triumphs offaith on the 2nd of May. Perhaps we ought to mention here the death of the Rev. H. Bingham, one of the pioneers of this mission. For, last year, the Hawaiian Board sent him a cordial-invitation to come and aid us in celebrating the Jubilee of this mission. He had resolved to comply with their invitation; bidWtod in His providence interfered, and caned him ! 36? 1(14 21 | 8 16 I ' 17 2.1 $j 75 36 96 1366 71 j 28 52 6 75 away from time into eternity. He died on the 11th of last November, after a brief illness of only three days. The Hawaiian Evangelical Association has been highly favored on this occasion by the timely visit of Dr. N. G. Clark, Foreign Secretary of the American Board in Boston. He has expressed great satisfaction in the success of the Hawaiian Mission. And wo trust that his public addresses and private counsels will be of lasting benefit to all the members of the Association. Our best wishes go with him on his return to the United States. The visit also of the Rev. S. Kauwealaha from the Marquesas Mission, where he has been laboring for seventeen years, has added much to the interest of this anniversary. His remarks and exhortations, both on home and foreign missions, have been ex- ceedingly interesting. The Rev. S. P. Aheong, who labored hi.-1 year as our missionary among the Chinese upon these Island's, has gone with his family �69 JULY, 1870. THE FRIEND. — Camtnitlee to China, to see his parents and friends, and the Lord, both for homeand foreign missions Rev. L. Smith, D. D., Rev. H. H. Parker. preach unto them the Gospel of Christ. It in the Pacific, are on the increase. But, in the midst of our rejoicings, we re- Rev. A. Kaukau. is uncertain whether he will return to these Committee on Annual Report of Evangret to say that our churches, the past year, Islands or not. and reAssociation —Rev. A. O. Forbes, reviving gelical Star, have not been the by visited Our missionary vessel, the Morning was wrecked at Strong's Island last October. generating influences of the Holy Spirit, as Rev. W. P. Kajple, Rev. J. N. Paikuli. Committee on Statistics —Rev. H. H. She was insured for eighteen thousand dol- in years past. We feel much distressed at lars ; but as yet we have no intimation when the low state of religious feeling in all the Parker, Rev. P.onW. Kaawa. Minutes—Rev. Committee Printimf another vessel will be provided to take her churches throughout this group, and feel the on Religion* A'xercises place. On the 31st of lust December, the Rev.O. H. Gulick closed his labors as Principal of the Waialua Female Boarding School, and dismissed the scholars for a long vacation. It is now uncertain when the school will be again revived, for want of a Principal, and suitable teachers. The Trustees of the Makawao Seminary have commenced building a new schoolhouse, to supply the place of the one which was burnt down last year. We have hope, therefore, that that seminary will soon be in operation again. Your Committee make a brief report on the Government day schools. By the reports of the different pastors of this association, there are some things quite favorable. In some of the day schools, the improvement is quite obvious. BOARDING SCHOOLS. It appears from the reports of the teachers of the boarding schools now in operation, that these schools are now in a prosperous condition; especially the school at Hilo, under the superintendence of the Rev. Mr. Lyman. INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS. The children in the independent schools are increasing in knowledge and strength, according to the wishes of their parents. It is a matter of rejoicing to this association, that there is so much Christian influence exerted upon these schools at this time. BIBLES AND TESTAMENTS. Your Committee can state that in some of the parishes, a considerable number of books have been purchased the past year; while, in other parishes, a very few have been called for. The pastors ought all to be very zealous in exhorting their people to supply themselves with books. NEWSPAPERS. need of the reviving influences of the Holy Spirit. Your Committee, therefore, would exhort all the members of this association that we all repent and humble ourselves before God, and put away our sins. Let us not trust in our own wisdom and strength, but get low before God then we may expect that he will send down upon us, and upon our churches the rain of His Holy Spirit, and His rich blessing. : ABSTRACT OF THE MINUTES OF THE Seventh Annual Meeting of the Hawaiian Evangelical Association, JUNE, 1870. Monday, June 6, 1870. The Hawaiian Evangelical Association met in the lecture-room of Kawaiahao Church at 11 a. m. The Members present were From Hawaii—Rev. D. B. Lyman, Rev. J. H. Pahio, Rev. J. Hanaike, Rev. J. Hanaloa. Rev. J. Bicknell, Rev. G. P. Kaonohimaka, Rev. G. W. Pilipo, Rev. S. Kupahu, Rev. J. Kahookaumaha, Rev. S. W. Papaula, Rev. D. Makuakane. Rev. J. H. Hanu. Delegates : G. W. D.JHalemanu, Molale, Hanai, Kapahee, Makaike, Haluapo. From Maui—Rev. J. M. Kealoha, Rev D. Puhi, Rev. S. Kamakahiki, Rev. W. P. Kahale, Rev. M. Kuaea, Rev. S. E. Bishop, Rev. J. H. Moku, Rev. H. Manase. From Molokai—Rev. S. W. Nueku, Rev. S. P. Heulu. Delegates : Kanakaole, Pepee, Paulo. From Gahu—Rev. H. H. Parker, Rev. A. O. Forbes, Rev. A. Kaoliko, Rev. J. N. Paikuli, Rev. S.Kekahuna, Rev. H. Kauaihilo, Rev. E. Kekoa, Rev. P. W. Kaawa, Rev. J. Manuel, Rev. S. Waiwaiole, Rev. A. Bishop, Rev. L. Smith, D.D., Rev. P. J. Gulick, Rev. O. H. Gulick, Rev. B. W. Parker, E. O. Hall, Esq., Rev. S. C. Damon, Rev. J. F. Pogue, Dr. G. P. Judd, S. N. Castle, Esq. Delegates: W. L. Moehonua, .Nakea, : The Kuokoa and Alauln. are two bright lights, rendering efficient aid in diffusing the Christian religion. If they shall cease to be printed and circulated, our work as pastors will be greatly retarded ; therefore let us all be strong and zealous advocates in supportHu, Kamai. ing these papers. From Kauai—Rev. A. Pali, Rev. E. SABBATH SCHOOLS. The Sabbath schools have been prosperous Helekunihi, Rev. A. Kaukau, Rev. J. W. this year as in years past. A large number Smith, Rev. D. Dole. of verses of Scripture have been committed Delegates : Kauai, Maioho, Seta. Key. L. From I'apou, Marquesas to memory ; a great deal of good seed has Knuwealoha. been sown in our Sabbath schools. At the close of the Sabbath School AssoRev. J. F. Pogue was chosen Moderator; ciation, the Rev. O. H. Gulick resigned his and Rev. E. Helekunihi, and Rev. J. Bickoffice as President, much to the regret of all nell, Scribes. its members ; fjsr he presided with energy, Upon motion, Rev. Dr. Clark, and the Revs. skill and watchfulness, until he now feels Messrs. McCully and Loomis, and Rev. R. called by the Lord to go to another field. B. Snowden were invited to sit as CorresWe are happy to state, however, that the ponding Members of the Association. Hon. C. J. Lyons has been elected president The-usual standing Committees were then appointed by the Moderator, viz. to fill the vacancy. CHURCHKS. Committee on Or-ertitres—Rev. B. W. This is a year of jubilee and a time of Parker! Rev. S. W. Nueku, Rev. A. Kaorejoicing. The contributions for the work of liko. — H. H. Parker, Rev. A. O. Forbes, Rev. P. W.Kaawa. The Committee on Overtures made a par- tial Report, which was accepted. The remainder of the day was occupied in reading Reports of Churches. Tuesday, June 7. —Reading Reports of Churches. Afternoon —On motion, Association proceeded to the election of a Speaker at the coming Jubilee celebration, in accordance with the request of the Committee of Atrangements. Rev. S. Kauwealoha was chosen. Wednesday, June 8.—Reading Reports of Churches. Voted, That the publisher of the Kuokoa be asked to print Mr. Lyons' Report. Rev, D, B. Lyman read the Report of the Hilo Boarding School. On motion, the Report was referred for publication in the Kuokoa. A communication from the Gcnerul Conference of California, expressing fraternal feelings towards this Association, was then read by Rev. H. H. Parker, both in Native and English. On motion, Rev. H. H. Parker was instructed to reply to the missive of the General Conference of California. Voted—That the reading the Reports of the Secretary and Treasurer of the Hawaiian Board be the order for the afternoon session. Voted—That the election of officers of the Hawaiian Board, take place on Thursday, at 9 o'clock, a.m. Afternoon, 1 p. m.—Prayer by Rev. A. Kaoliko. The Treasurer's Report of the Hawaiian Board was then read by E. 0. Hall, Esq. Report accepted, and on motion, a Committee was appointed by the Moderator, to examine and report thereon. The following gentlemen compose such Committee ; Rev. A. O. Forbes, Rev. J. Manuela, Rev. A. Pali. Rev. B. W. Parker read the Annual Report of the Corresponding Secretary of the Hawaiian Board. Report accepted, and the following Committee was appointed by the Moderator to examine and report thereon Rev. D. B. Lyman, Rev. J. H. Pahio, Rev. : E. Kekoa. Thursday, June 9.—The Association proceeded to elect the Secretary and Treasurer of the Hawaiian Board lor the ensuing year. Elected—Rev. J. F. Pogue, Corresponding Secretary, and E. O. Hall, Esq., Treas- urer. Elected to Membership in the Hawaiian Board for three years:— Rev. J. W. Smith, Rev. H. H. Parker, Key. L. Smith, D. D., Hon. S. N. Castle, Pres. E. P. Church, Prof. W. D. Alexander, Rev. S. W. Nueku, Rev. E. Kekoa. Rev. S. C. Damon was elected to (ill Art �THE FRIEND, JULY, 1870. 70 Voted, That the last Thursday in February of the coming year, be observed as a day of prayer for schools and colleges. respective fields of labor. The Wailuku Theological School was Monday, June 13.—The subject of Inmade a subject of discussion, and on motion, temperance was discussed. Pending discussion, the following resolu- it was Resolved, That in the opinion of this tion was read and adopted. The Members of this Association agree to Association, the time has come for us to enlarge the basis of our Theological School. exert all their influence among church memVoted, That the first week in January of bers and others, to discourage the use of all the coming year be set apart as a week of intoxicating drinks. Association. prayer. dress the Afternoon, 1 r. m.—Rev. D. B. Lyman Voted, That the Association returns Reports of Churches were then resumed. reported from the Committee on the SecreOn motion, the reading of Church Re- tary's Report of the Hawaiian Board. Re- thanks to the Kawaiahao and Kaumakapili Churches for entertaining its members. ports was postponed, and Association pro- port adopted. Resolved, That this Association returns ceeded to elect a Chairman of the Committee motion, it was its 14.—0n Tuesday, June Assoheartfelt thanks to His Majesty King on Annual Report of the Evangelical abstract ol the minutes of Kamchameha V., for the aid which he renciation, in place of Rev. A. O. Forbes, re- voted that an General Association be sent to the Kuokoa dered to the Hawaiian Evangelical Assosigned. for publication. ciation, and the community, in their celebraRev. B. W. Parker was chosen. The Committee on Church Lots and Par- tion of the Jubilee. The Female Seminary at Waialua being one of the topics on the list of overtures, was sonages reported. Association then engaged in devotions, The Report was adopted. brought up for discussion. and adjourned to meet at 10 a.m., on the read Thursday, June 16.—The Scribe Without arriving at a satisfactory result Monday in June, 1871. first in the discussion, the Moderator, on motion, the Report of Mr. S. P. Aheong, the Chinese appointed a Committee of three to conler Missionary. ANNUAL REPORT Rev. B. W. Parker reported from the with Dr. Clark relative to the matter. Seminary. on Waialua Female The Committee was Rev. D. B. Lyman, Committee Of the Treasurer of the Hawaiian Board of Missions Pending discussion, Rev. Dr. Clark adRev. M. Kuaea, Key. W. P Kahale. for the Year ending May 20, 1870. The following resolution on the death of dressed the Association on the subject of the Receipts—For Poßkia* Missions. Report. Mr. A. Wilcox was adopted Hawaii. was adopted. The then Report His proviDuring the year past, God in $15 13 Kukaha Motion was made to request tne Hawaiian From Ilakalau, dence has removed one of the members of 22 09 Opihikau, Puna, D Makuakane resume the of the management to 791 12 with Board Coan Hilo,T A. Association, Wilcox, together this Sunday School Association, lor J Hilo Seminary. Waialua Female his wife. ThSy were laborers in the educa200 00 Kanoa.by C H Wetmore Hilo,lit Forn Church,C H Welniore. 180 00 tional department of this Mission for 30 This motion was lost, and an amendment , 210 00 Kealakekua. J Paris D 60 45 years. Many have they instructed and led adopted, that this Association request the Kealakekua, J A Kahoukaumaha four to 28 05 U Kekaha, to Natives Kaonohlmaka P appoint Hawaiian Board into the truth. 32 20 Plllpo Q W Kailna, 204 00 Therefore we bow before the Great Shep- the Board of Trustees of the Waialua FeMartin Kau, W T W'aiohinu, »4 36 with 8 Heulu Kawaihae, P act concert in feel, male fo Seminary, herd, and with the sorrow which we 25 15 J llanaloa Ijjiipahoehoe, 6*0 05 Kohala, E Bond we would bear in mind also the voice from Messrs. C. R. Bishop, J. Mott, Smith, S. N. 00 60 Kaubane Kapalluka. .1 G. P. Judd. SO 00 Heaven saying: " Blessed are the dead who Castle, E. P. Church, and Smith, Walplo, J Blcknell 70 00 from the Onomea, J 11 Pahio —Rev. L. die in the Lord." Afternoon. 48 30 Hakalau, J Hanalkc Report, Committee on Annual reported. 134 00 Waimea, L Lyons Friday, June 10.—Reports of Churches. for 22 20 Barenaba. Puna, P KaUpana, referred back to the Committee A Committee of three was, on motion, ap- Report 3* 00 Puula.Puna, J Hanu 10 50 South Kohala, 8 Aiwohl pointed by the Moderator, to report upon the amendment. 46 82 South Kohala, S C Luhiau Rev. J. H. Moku then reported on the subject of religious newspapers. Kealiaand Central Kona, J D Paria... 19 00 of 88 00 3 subject Newspapers. Hamakua Bicknell Centre, Moku, Rev. L. Committee—Rev. J. H. 40 00 Kast Hamakua, 8 Kaawa The Report was adopted. 14 60 Smith, D. D., Rev. H. Kauaihilo. Helani, DS Kupahu $3,11* 72 Saturday, June 18.—The following resoMaui. p. 1 Mr. m.—Prayer by Pepee. Afternoon, lutions, relating to the deaths of Rev. H. $40 00 Alexander On motion, the Committee appointed to Bingham, sen., and the Hon. Joane li, were From Waikapu W PAlexander 66 18 Wailuku, W P confer with Dr. Clark, relative to Waia- read 28 00 Alexander Waihee, W P Rev. H. H. Parker, and adopted. by 24 00 Waihecand Waiehu, J F Pogue lua Female Seminary, was instructed to God has 36 00 fit, seen Green Makawao. J 8 1. "Whereas, Almighty 11 meet with the Trustees of said school. D Puhi Kipahulu, *» the Rev. H. the to remove during past year, Kikiakoi 19 00 01uwalu,J On motion, Rev. L. Smith, D.D., was Bingham, sen., to his Moku 229 Oo H J Lahalna, therefore rest; 20 25 Keauao, S Kamakahiki chosen Chairman of Committee on Annual Resolved, That by tha death of Mr. Bing8 74 Kaupo, Kealoha Report of the Association, instead of Rev. ham, this Association, together with this 26 14 llonokohau, J Kaimaoa 14 97 Lahainaluna. 8 K Bishop B. W. Parker, resigned. has lost a true friend, and we 33 20 Kaanapali.J F Pogue people, whole The following Committee was appointed render thanks to God for all that Mr. BingKanalo.apana o Uonuaula, J F i'ogue, 6 00 17 12 liana. J K Pogue to report on the subject of Church Lots and 7 00 has been permitted to accomplish for Naliiku.J F Pogue 3 00 Kuihclani Parsonages: Rev. B. W. Parker, Rev. J. N. ham II the Kingdom of Christ on these Islands. J F Pogue 75 Ulupalakua, Paikuli, Rev. S. Kauwealoha. $6*3 17 This Association also sympathises deeply Motokai. Saturday, June 11.—Rev. A. O. Forbes with the family of the deceased. $183 10 Kaluaaha.SP Heulu reported from the Committee on the Treas267 70 2. Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God From Ilal.wa.S WNueku $390 80 urer's Report of the Hawaiian Board. Re- to remove our brother and fellow-laborer for Ijanai. port adopted. many years in the Lord's vineyard in these Lanai, D. Baldwin $12 50 Desecration of the Sabbath, being one of Islands, namely, the Hon. Joane li; there- From Lauai,N Pali 4 00 $1* 60 the topics on the list of overtures, was fore OoAu. Resoloed, That this Association renders brought up for discussion. The remarks Children'! Society,[or Kauweelicited showed that the pastors and teachers thanks to God for this first fruit of the Gos- From Mission $160 00 aloha 35 35 the J F P Kaoliko Waiauac, growing desecra- pel of Christ on these Islands, and fellowregarded with sorrow Wallope, llolokahiki 10 76 with tion of the Sabbath. the Lord in English, the of after Sermon vineyard in l> laborer Collection Dole 70 00 discussion, to their the following resolu- Bingham and others, who have gone Pending Collectionafter Sermon in Hawaiian, tion on the subject was, on motion, adopted. rest above. 63 37 A Pall Union Monthly Concert, Fort Street Resolved, All pastors of Churches conThis Vftsociation also tenders its sympat*25 15 Church Association, arc 10 (10 family. nected with this counselled thy to the, surviving members of his Ew», John Ii vacancy caused by the resignation of Rev. Eli Corwinj P. C. Jones, Esq., to*fill the vacancy caused by Rev. J. F. Pogne's appointment to the Secretaryship of the Board ; Rev. J. N. Paikuli to fill the place of the Hon. Joane li, deceasedT Rev. N. G. Clark, D.D., then addressed the Association. On motion, Rev. M. Kuaea was chosen to reply to Dr. Clark's address. Rev. Mr. Loomis was then invited to ad- : to strive to the best of their ability to promote the observance of the Sabbath in their �71 THE XXIX.ND. JULY, 18.0. From Kaumakaplti, A O Forbes 46 00 Kahana, E Kekoa 16 00 Waialua, Nataniela 100 00 Waialna, .1 F Pogue. 20 45 Kaneohc, Manuela 40 00 Kaneohc, Children of Sabbath School, 10 00 Walkanc, P W Kaawa 20 00 Waialua Female Sem'y, lor G I., If.... 76 44 Moanalua and Kalihi, H Borabora... 40 97 84 00 Waimanalo, 8 Walwalole 10 00 llauulu, Kausihilo 301 40 Parker Kawaiahao.HH Kabuku.J FPogue 11 46 llauulu, J F Pogue 16 00 51 r Tulluch, Honolulu 2 60 Kauai. From Anahola, E Helekunihi Smith Koloa.J W Walmea, A Ksukau Liliue,J Waiauiuu Ebon. From H Aea Arailsofoil $1,708 03 $186 10 $ 1 00 133 61 Ponape. $134 61 20 26 From Oua, A A Sturges Butaritari. $ 6 60 From R Makeand wife Availsof oil ..ii 30 Namarik. From avails ofoil $36 96 87 82 $25 50 $6,286 Balance from last year M 191 00 Total for Foreign M issions $6,476 36 For Incidental or General Fund. From Kealakekua, Hawaii, J 1) Paris $ 70 00 Kohala, Hawaii, £ Bond 1,619 63 SouthKobala, Hawaii, S U Luhiau.. 2d 41! WestKohala, Hawaii,S C Luhiau.. 30 30 Waipio,Hawaii, J Bicknell 30 00 Helani, Hawaii, D S Kupahu 10 00 Kaiiua, HawaiLjQ W I'illpo 16 00 Waihee, Maul, W P Alexander 112 82 Wailuku, Maui, W P Alexander 72 05 Walkapu, Maui, W P Alexander 108 99 Kaupo, Maui, W P Alexander 9 20 34 70 Lahainalnna, Maui, S E Bishop Honokohsu, Maui, J Kaimaua 13 5U liana, Maui 32 60 Kaluaaha, Molokai, S P Heulu 100 00 Walkane,Oahu, P W Kaawa 18 60 G P Judd.Oabu 100 00 Kahana, Oahu, J F Pogue 10 10 Wallupe, Oahu, J F Pogue 4 40 Kaumakapili, Oahu, A O Forbes.... 40 00 Thomas Adamson, Jr, U 8 Consul... 18 00 Cspt Tengstrom 30 00 Koloa, Kauai, D Dole 10 00 Koloa,Kauai, George Dole 6 00 A B C F M, refunded for lumber for 96 40 Mr Doane Ebon, for boat sold by Mr Snow 130 00 Bbon, donation from A Capelle 60 00 Butaritari, K Makaand wife 6 67 Apaiang, J II Mahoe 11 00 Returned from Marquesas, not used. 99 69 $2,814 48 Balance from last year 1,976 10 From Total forGeneral Fund $4,790 68 Fob Home Missions. Kealakekua, Hawaii, J D Paris, for Chinese $ 26 00 South Kona, Hawaii, J A Kahookaumaha, for Cbloese 11 25 Kapalilua and Kau, Hawaii, Papaula, for Chinese 35 70 Puula, Hawaii, J Hanu, for Chinese.. 20 00 Hilo, Hawaii, T Coan, for Chinese 100 00 Walmea, Hawaii, L Lyona. forChinese 63 00 Kaiiua, Hawaii. U W Pillpo, for Ohio's* 4 10 W S Schiller,Ban Francisco, for Chi. 20 00 „«■» G 8 Pinckham, Koloa, Kauai,for Chinese 2 jo Lihue, Kanai, JWaiamau, for Chinese 160 Walmea, Kauai, A Kauksu, for China** 22 00 Makawao, Maui, J 8 Green, forChinese 7 60 Collection after Sermon, by Aheong, for Chinese 12 70 Kalihi and Moanalua, Oahu, by Aheong, for Chinese 4 00 Ewa, Oahu, by Aheong, for Chinese.. 4 06 Collectionafter Sermon In English, by g* 26 II H Parker Collection after Sermon In Hawaiian, byJHMoku 67 00 ABCFH 1,900 00 Total for Home Missions From Incidental Fund, to balance $2J!M TO 1,068 30 Fob Publications. From ABCFH Availsof books, by L H Gulick $ 600 00 1,148 94 $3,427 00 Paid stationery, stamps ami postage for Corresponding Secretary ""M clerk hire in tiook for foreign periodicals f',r library Fob Morning Star. From A BC F M $6,611 91 For freight to Micronesia 98 00 Returned from Micronesia, not used 96 04 4, forKuokoa fur Haw'n missionaries.. " for "" " charges on books, ac, per Syren.... " "" " II M Whitney forbooks for bound vols ofKuokoa for library, fur book chest, for Gilbert Islands... Treasurer's yearly account for stationery and postage Sunday-school record books for noon lunch of Haw'n members... for the library " binding '- Board of Education for books $3,406 32 $970 64 223 41 .... " 6 72 Balance on hand from last year... department for printing in Kuokoa trar exp ofSec'y on Hawaii a Maui, u tor Kuokoa for lepers on Molokai, 18611-70 $944 82 $1,193 96 U4M 68 ■*§* 84 wTfl 40 100 00 60 76 SO 00 04 00 14 00 33 11 8 91 8180 23 80 8 97 10 00 li 25 23 60 Paid to bal. Female Education account $ 74 36 Theological Education aoc't.. 106 00 •• Horns Mission account. 1,048 30 Publication account 1,008 71 " " " "" Foa Qknsral MittTiia. Paid passages to and from Honolulu, 1849 f 1,981 94 2,261 68 $3,933 62 $217 26 $6,703 96 Foa tbb Micronesia* Mission. $7,000 38 Paid for medicines forHaw'n missionaries.! 82 17 tor paint and oil for boats at Gilbert " For Female Education. Islands 10 60 From A B C F M $1,375 00 for passports for 6 missionaries 6 00 Availsof wagon and oil sold 25 O.i 14 for 2 seta Cornell's maps 44 60 Incidental Fund, to balance 74 36 for oil casks for themissions 60 94 $1,476 00 outfit and salaries of 4 new missionaFob Jcbilrb Fund. 866 00 ries, 1849 From KaumakapiliandKawaiahao, Union outfit and allowanceof II Aea and 3 collection 60 1849 46 00 children, $44 Kaumakapili, A O Forbes 49 06 79 90 •' for oilcasks, bought by Mr Snow for medicines sent to Mahoe Hon John Ii 20 00 4 80 Waimanalo. Oahu, S Waiwaiole salaries of4 Am'n missionaries, 1870, 1,609 00 14 70 " charges on books per Syren 10 00 Lihue,Kauai. J Waiamau 7*4 13 Uv salaries 18 Haw'n missionaries, 1870, 2,160 00 Waimea, Hawaii, L Lyons 20 00 Kealla, Hawaii, J D Paris for 21 children of Hawaiian missionChildren Bethel SB, Kona, J D Paris 106 00 aries, 1870 12 00 Waipio, Hawaii, J Blcknell $4,966 03 10 110 3 46 Kekaha, Hawaii, Kaonohimaka Foa the Masocuas Mission. Helani, Hawaii, D S Kupahu 1177 Paid pilotage in of Morning Star $ 16 00 llelani, Hawaii, from the children, grant to boarding School, 2 years... 400 00 DSKupahu 6 63 for building '• 8 00 Kailua, Hawaii, G W Plllpo school house 200 00 South Kohala, Hawaii, 8 C Luhiau, 21 00 for medicines sent 43 29 100 36 Kaluaaha, Molokai, S P Heulu salaries of missionaries for 00 1870-71, 1,200 4 Halawa, Molokai, J F Pogue__. 87 65 w special grant to S Kauwealoha 26 00 Kalaumala 00 If. 2 $1,884 29 $433 00 Foa PcBLioanoas. Fob Micronesian Mission. $ 24136 From A B CFM $1,600 00 Paid Board of Education forhooks 1,884 49 " bills for printing For Medical Fund, Micronesia. bills for binding 874 76 From ABC FM for 8160 oopying Commentary 00 $200 *'M for mounting wood cuts Balance fromlast year 14 27 4 00 clerk, salary of 18760 part....... in $214 27 For General Meeting. bill for paper for Alaula 641 68 for coloring maps In Gilbert Island From ABC FM $200 00 20 00 geography Balance from last year 266 50 $8,406 32 $456 50 Foa Bibli Fund. For Theological Education. Paid freight and charges on 3 boxes of Bible* $3 66 From IncidentalFund, to balance $106 20 Foa Thioloqilai. Education. Receipts for the year $27,619 86 Paid W P Alexander's drafts $106 20 Add balance from last year 2,967 71 Foa Msdical Fund, Miosohsbu. $33 76 Totalavails for the year $30,477 64 Paid medical bill for Mrs Doane Krrapilulalian—Kscairrs. Expenditures—For Home Missions. For Foreign Missions $4,479*8 Paid 8 P Aheong's salary, 16 months $1,000 00 Incidental or General Fond 4,799 nr expenses 45 76 " Aheong's traveling 8,427 00 aoc't Chinese Home Missions school. 200 00 KDunacomb, on Publications 8,496 32 226 00 A 0 Forbes, 6 months salary Bible Fund 1.193 96 "OH Gulick, 6 months salary 226 00 Morning Star 7,000 88 J P Green, 6 months sa'ary 226 00 Female Education 00 1,476 1,000 00 L 11 Gulick, 1 year's salary JubileeFund 433 00 606 26 " J Bicknell, 134 months salary Mlcronesian Mission 00 1,600 $3,427 00 Medical Fund, Mlcronesli 314 27 Foa Female Education. Meeting General 464 60 Paid grant to Waialuaschool to DecSl, '69.$1,376 00 Theological Education 106 20 special grant, for closing expenses... 100 00 $30,477 68 $1,476 00 KiriXDto. Fob Morning Stab. For Mlcronesian Mission $4,966 03 Paid Captain's wages to Oct 18,1869 $ 472 06 Marquesas Mission 1,884 29 179 62 " fur labor and board In port Incidental or General Fund 8,933 62 advance to officers and crew 660 00 Home Missions 00 8,427 14 wages officers a crew, to close voyage 830 00 8,406 82 Publications use and expenses in Micronesia 444 19 Bible Fund 8 88 for provisions and stores for an eight Morning Star 7,000 88 months' voyage. 1,309 40 Education Female 1,476 00 chains 774*0 " spareanchorand General Meeting 317 3* Master, pilotage, and shipTheological Education " Harbor Master's 106 20 bills 64 00 ping Medical Micronesia. S3 76 Fund, 10* 47 '• Consul's,blacksmith's a wster bills, $26,440 29 cooper's, tinsmith's and carpenter's, 118 9* washing bills Balance cash on hand 84,0*1 27 and stationer's, market, druggist's, chronometerbills 8*71 Balances to credit of following accounts 1 1 part charter of Anne Porter, and of GeneralMeeting $ 389 3* harbor expenses MedicalFund, Micronesia 1*0 62 2,666 1s 867 06 $7,000 88 Incidental or General Fund Foreign Missions Gbjtsbul 14*7 04 Fob Incidbxtal ob Fran. JubileeFund 48* 00 4 74 $ Paid for 6 copies of the Herald Bible Fund 1.190 40 " peaaagas of Hawaiian members to $4J)F!37 Balance from last year Apaiang. From J II Mahoe $17 uo Monthly Concert tut board Morning Star, J F Pogue 8 50 Total for Publications $2,441 61 From Incidental Fuud, to balance account, 1,003 71 For Biblr Fund. From 1. H Gulick, avails Gilbert Islands, by 11 Bingham $ 5 10 80 00 60 00 60 00 484 77 4 00 09 70 26 00 6* 03 4 12 4 00 72 47 7 60 6 76 2 60 6 68 4 26 From Availsof Alaula, by I. II Gulick.... Ebou, by B 0 Snow Ebon, avails of oil Ponape, by A A Sturges Butaritari, arslls ol oil Butaritari, by J W Kanoa Butaritari, by R Maka Namsrik, avails of oil Namarik, J A Kuelemakulc Apaiang.J II Mahoe Tarawa. Q Haina Gilbert Islands, avails. H Bingham. Stroug's Island, B G Snow 296 43 " "" " " "" " . "" " " " " " "" • •• " " • " " "" " " " HsbstsI Meeting " for leaker for Mr Doane "" for stationery for General Meeting. . for repairs on Board's rooms, and for slates. 117 34 9*40 3 76 270 02 , Audited and found correct. Honolulu, May 20,1870. X. O. BaLL, Treasurer. I. Babtlxtt, Auditor. �.• ■. • . .. . r 72 1100 12660:170 2*1 82 = 135160! if i_L.i_ : Obj ct*. L_U to Contribus FOR CHUR ES HAWIN THE OF TABLE STAICL 3$2,796 81 7 388 240 18T408 3122,217 219 10321 60 13 S3300I 26*0 1 219 «66 1302*147490!2.086 9GO0 373 472 14164116449807206 11462352!643 28107 12:307 1586 137289 06105 13 3 0011223.0 534'1,8422942.6 195053641 95 1,04773250:2 31727210.442305:643 80.438 425 166265 327 201 3 09 60$2 332 479 20 32 387 49 1620 64204 177 1*247 13640 2*90;18 (25 24 5 $62641 00 $700 . 209 * 53 ..I 510 00 35 60 60 1505 S9 25 65 52 97 125 147 438 86 ; 10 60 92*0 29*7! m_L 4 S 7 i ' 1,73165 103 490 214 MO 32907 100 286 00 52 125; 112202 109 108 i 200 *« 710 ■ 16*75 66 60: 00 25158 00. 00 4425)50, 68; 90 1060 10476 258 203 23 000 405 109 1"8 148 202 113232 . . . 25 ..' N 23 °° j 57 7 8 8 1 81 1- 1" '■> 4 1 4 2 6 'I « 9 9 18 4 1« 9 2 1 5 S -4 2 8. 9 8 16 24 741 1 28tfl 1152V 97 9 4 1 27' 1 6 U .1 ! 1 10|5 6 3' 3; ..i 6, 3 122 l*j ' S .: *| 1 ..I 19:4: 10:*|"ll » 4 6 2 2 li 7 ....j»11 i ' 4 1 16 1 1 12 * 28 8 3 6 5 21 1 J 1 6 8 2| 7 15 1 . .. 36 5 . .J . . [ 23l »'. 1 1 ( j . .J . .J 4 3,467 j i 10 0 34 74 $10,.'93 200 . 3 47 3 8 . .; 2ltl3: 12! « 10 82 3 ' I 1 2 '3I «l ! I ..I 11 199 1 3 4! 7 3 1 19, 3 SO 22 Si44 23 1 4 18 2 29 3 38,36 24881 21 16 1 29 2* 3 162| Si » 1 1 471; 3,267; 145'I 44lo! 7,1,2 9 14118 4 2| 1 32 320 14* 9 1 83 4 : 31 $8,489 14 8 1 ..' 165 48Mj6 14 133 1 21 2 7 782 2 * 21 "°*| 1 I3 9 6 3 878 164*7 78 18 I 1,21 7 "'* .: 195 107) 6 3I 316, 4! 11 6' t!67| 8| 418l 8 126 6 6 857, 453 341 25,181 10li 1 11951* 771 14 ..I 16:23;* I 3 384 17 14 S 68 88 41 :: 12 3 2 4 24 1 3 2 8 7 8 ! ' 4 1 1| 8 17 . .J. . ' 20! * 16' . . I . . ' 40 4 S3: 2 I6,' 13 11 139 37 8 37 16 1*9 1409 9 40 1217' 71 40 35'a'. 32, 45 I9 9 2i 5tl2' j 8 21 21 1 103, 2 16 1 1; 10 1908 14415 119 13 1 1 1 21 1.342.' 708,1356 4| * 4 1722 1342 32 CS9 12.704436 42 3206064106373, 32,2303897,091208! 406 4124,126330 161658 1,462781327639362 409 448438223 2.890 14082 2,318 381628 7166463 1596.6734,041294 84624 1,73*,173]"80!208! 1.02122 191 1,062156 412 1. 571,463 6 ,092 744 407M 312627 388 483 961 164310608 24* 3151 398 320' 140421: 123,251' 319!624S81, 3841 327382 181206 120|63C2ll 2*9 46 352 98 -262.046| 1.20M<81 279, 60 94' 13643 148 10618* 307326 237 17,012 1 ,98 60 7927 2,381 66 60; '•1,1406 97 3,727:102. 137. 1,3420;■I 15 121 10642 2,18*20 19 1,607122483 159HI 2,1563* 1344,6272,8360 487,' 30 114886 is; 866;691 105831 1,216 49,080 39 7| 2] II5 1 6 2 271 102 9 11 2' 6 9 168' 28 24 4 29 It 27 Ill 30 1 1 176 35 23 7 10 21 S 1 1 1 : I 1 I '*" 1 i CHURES. 96; i a. i 10 , $1,07 25' 12 97 00' 00 57! 57 00 00' 00 00: 115250 63 126CO 176 182 100 1 7,5017* 26 46 08 76 127 1,30228 40387 44 SO 109 1,1 71310 70 f09 SO 1776 141IS* 12993 42 847 1824 1.217 162' W 023 "is 2,150 1,82364 368 433 610 i IW $4 27 . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . ' . . . . (Licenta). (Licenta). . : ; 9 % ST ' I 25 1.3722137 1 • 13 * I 00 75 05 00 00 70 00 00, 86; 40 00 00, 25 701 1025! 00' 210 334 729 96 £6 29 66 326 14559 135 14738 27 926 143570 20 ' 00 00 4 30 12 19 00 00 00 iO 25 4S 89 06 62 00; 75 6000' 235 134 154»1 48 42 84 112 13086 475 20 09 05 87 75 14$ » 12i 0 20 6 8 9 8 7 117 13 10 13 0S I 1 75 50 30 59 25 00 76 50 00 00 30 637 10038 6j "» 131. 001 98 004 S7 33 20 00 1000 36 70 501 50;47 00; 00 16' 00' 25 60 85 MIS 16 ..I 7 I 3 ll 166 74 opC il 070 14,850 I <wlS 89 4 37, 82 00,16 90 1,45300 28 1,76299 55 44 1,926 18 . 58 11. 39 61 42 13164 1,25316 1,7 9 586 63 1,721 33 1. 2913 14 1,2:1712 820' . .'l*i 20350 23. 13314 26; 70 422 421 :|±1 1.573286 2281 123370l224j284i S70 162!22672 197;352l 300 186327 123 4121432! 201 165'294 163 147446 216 127; 181 167I81i100!380'94! 167 438 498 137 102'969; 482 289, 422 13*, 170l»2l 100;66 164 188 100 166149! 1432701 1451121 Si tl 6! ..; 109 64 10 641 23 21*57 24 _i_ 71 26 14 1027ll 1 516981 21 88 886 ll 147 • 185120 ..! -64 20 23 10I34!32| 47; 15 2» 14 _L_ 4,248; f I 1 22 1 471; I ! C 353 25i 87 47; 2 26 8 7 H41 28ll 2 3 4 4 6! 42;10l3 6 10 i a. 2860 00 1 o , ; ! 60,3 *0| 09| 00 224 623 J | 30 6772]00 SO 29 83 « 10 f M tat 60,4 It! 25, : ah 25 62 2 00, '■ SX 11 ..' 6 SbV 80]87 1 82 10 23 4 71 L jLj J lL» f» —, 86, 54 S3 60 3 0132; 6176 1.7286130! 145*0, 6183! I -: 161 lit 11149 $8 50 10 1507 r-0 t42 18 2*16-j 00 00 89 60 75 20 00 OS! 30 00 80 00 00: 00 32 25,50,2* 00; 00!38 071 00 00 22;00 80 80 00 00 55 36 00 00 00 00 00 00; 00 00 00 75 00 00' 00 6 5 6 4 4 $870 25 «g 120 62 1435 66 76 00 -22 65 30 22 76 15 09 27 161 123 12010202 33 228 340 S01 17843 20 118 10018 10 1630 60 34 25 50 86 72 $180 K 2 1 00 00 35 72 05 04 30 50,46 00 37 37;50; 5012*'00! 62: 60 87 30 136 39 90 49 )C0 2 84 13 144 12 15 36 6 15 07 279 0063| 60' 00: 60 $600 uK «-OQ . 1 26|45; TO 78 55 0092 00' 00 CO 70 65 00 68 318 16024 45 42 1870. 47.10 1:: 79 78 4a 15 01 17 126885 S3 53 84 93 2a 40 00 i JULY, ib. o. 3 2 2 11 1 : f nu. 11. --i 51 luS»j "7 H 87 0« 8S 76 04 46K> 47 11 26 SS $2 13 1 RKLtciors i• u hi; I (Licenta) 1 l I ] (Licenta) HanikeHanloK.a ua Bieknl. Blcknel BondLnhiau AiwohiLyonKaosnhimk PUlpoKupahu Paris. ParisPapulaKanhaKnhae. Maku neHanKealoh. Puhi Mans(eLicentae)P.Kahle. MokuBishop Kaimna NuekHeul Parke Forbes Kaolik PaikuKlekabun Kauihlo KekoaKawa Manuel Waiwole Lono Kauko Kealo Kika oi K a m k h i l Pali Wai m u Hel kn ih (Lep rs)Pali K u h o k n Koan . Pahio Joa. H.,8.W.. AkauK,om., Hemai,mea, LHilo,Onosar,Halr-aUup".hoe , Hamku Hamku HamkuKohal Kohal Kohal Kekah,Kailua, HelanKeia,lku. PukaKonna-,We,Kapltua, •WalohKinup,alk, Opihkao,I'u laK,supo,Kipabnlo, HanaK,eane, UonualW,aihe,Wailuk,Walkpu,OlowaLlus,haicLa,hinlu. Kanpali,Honkhau,HalwaK,alu ha, Siloam mailK—awiho,Kanmkpli, *wa,Waine,WailuK,Ja.huk, HanKualh,na, WaikKne,ohe, Walmno,Walupe,Waiol,AnahoiaL,ihueK,ola.E Waimea,limn Total II Nil C. J. T Kahokus Kahcokm. u D. K. H. O. 8. J. P. J.D. J. W. H. A. W. S. H. W. H.J. W. 8.W. 8. 8. 8. J.D. W. M.D. L. O. Q. D. J. J. 8. J. J. J. D. N. B. J. J. J.,E. 8. 8. K Wi- i ' 1 ! S, W. S. 8. N. A. J. H. J.P. J. J. A. A. J. f I � 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 (1870) 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 - 1870.07.06 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1870.07.06