137 10 11779 https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/c60538e7ecdb60739df4c0d5f3034fa8.pdf 3cb9799b71ea1b712382bcf4cfb3bd74 PDF Text Text THF E RIEND. 187*. Jim*. *\ « Editor. T.bla • •*• Intelligence *} Tot Divint Tragedy «• i.illle a at Yanlwt Etomeni In Turkey *J «J U. •. Treaty with Samoa *J Pottry—Starlight *• Marine Journal it appears a JUNK aided during the past year, tionalities, viz Austrian, otic : of In 28th, he our we Hawaiian death, the Hawaiian Par- dates back acquaintance to the associate of the Rev. Mr. Doane. he has been During the past twelve years most devoted Society sionary Honolulu in 1868, sail departure place Rev. his of the- missionary to labor memory by attend his funeral, which taking part in the services. ad- took the May 29th, Pogue, Parker and on The an Kawaiahao Church Messrs. 1872 to Bingham He leaves a fam- children, but we are happy to ily of young learn that they are provided for among friends. Mills' Seminary.—The annual catalogue There flourishing condition. with the Seminary 246 pupil*, taught by able corps of thirteen teacher*. the ily we congratulate the Rev. principals, which has crowned their to the State of most the The success praiseworthy Seminary is an and honor California, and decidedly flourishing Female Seminary Rocky Mountains. an Most heart- Dr. and Mrs. Mills, in view of the energetic plans. a most connected are Long may it j that dur- 8,321.22 12,504 15 has been yearly expenditure their wisdom in intact. The interest with the amount ships and the other the same, on ordinary occupies This Association sphere of usefulness tant munity, and lends a in island helping hand Law among more than west the of prosper. thirty these islands have making their people. It ha* worked well. cellent law. that joy as a few the the of privilege so a imagine petition We Legislature. that getting Honolulu, in circulating It appears to cannot honorable drunk the to this be for was reached. one to petition law. Not sustained, ruin law, do has So been to an inap- the native* foreigners. Englishmen and such a are trying to pass just the law will be only Ao we hope but more stringently enforced. The natives rapid enter- long as they stand on far higher peal for equal rights! Americans to and repealing this wholesome tbe ground than is moment duce this en- presented body would are passing away sufficiently without adding force tp the agents of and Hutchison death. Read the report There and spectators, of Dr. Health. ih behalf of the Board of $100 to were large attendance was a amount of retired, We ?" German our frequent remark the chanced was sales opium consumers, man. per But amount, for cigars is spirits, to not aye after all, dwelling think greater not over this cast one want or for good people of in- $16 for each inhabitant! opium smoking sinners than Chinamen some in Jerusalem aodelsewhere. without sin about if any spend $600,000,000 for the United State* no Verity The of five times that moralise, he will to toxicating liquors, Perhaps a tax many for- nothing say materials for reflection. are Our Chi- Supposing they have we and other luxuries? disposed license for it would be eigners who spend twice, that year the group would probably 2,500. only last Bold for $13300. population throughout our overbear to merchant* remark $50,000, while the to exceed $20 of sum period nese are of heard, "$21,000 !" and "who pays this large not most maintained. was As the crowd one silence profound same effect The great argument sustain to a most ex- salutary law. signers law think that native* should now foreigners; a intoxicating liquors This has been varying from $5 was promptly the natives of resolutely sustained it taboo to sell own year* and ; offered, until the final bid of $21,000 that For the fourth bid as an- $5,000 Bids amounted Hawaiians. were complied. offered. com- when all compliance bidders two thus having as the gross Liquor Only terras. deposit the of guarantee then followed $500 bids, until $13,000 was impor- most a a as promptly offered was to meet others fail. Maine with the the time Treasury. our the specified of $2,000 together is sufficient demands upon the to the sale, and among them it stated that each bidder must of from life member- accruing sources, was of sell- privilege He year. fund original their keeping one sum nounced $10,825.37 period, highest was of receipts from .... he tho Interior one one na- existence, it ap- hand, on tain the idea of of this Seminary indicates that it is in amount were to conditions of her preparations vessel. Russian, Scotchman, period of its The average board the Morning on making was to on ac- on honored his Legislature at again retire for his former field of again journment to illness, who died Honolulu passage Mr. Aea Star. tho but returned his of his wife's to to He visited finally being compelled work, count Micronesia. in German, one sell bidder the — 12 o'clock. at the Minister of ing opium for seven Expenditures during a Hawaiian Mis- of the servant one na- the thirty minutes May 31st, opened by stating that by authorized $416.06. The membersappear to have shown for then we found him a year 1861, aTdent and devoted missionary on the young, island cf Ebon, one of the Marshall Group. was 1852 May the He entire the Amount time of his and total pears that the the record estimable chaplain of was liament, but sorrow most the At preacher. H. Aea. Rev. unfeigned this of the Manila, one following English. reviewing the Society's operations tive of 187a. 1, Irish, two to the They comprise salesroom, his The speaker of amount about lecture—speaking at that fifteen beneficiaries have been $395.45. ing death There From the the Esq., Auctioneer, delivered E. P. Adams, the Treasurer, Mrs. M. E. Carter, report of Chinese, FRIEND. THE It is with Society held its the residence of His but naturalized American, Death OpiumLecture. Society. the full attendance of members. was a \m Series, 001. 36 41 • **.« Youo« Men. Christian Association litre t Ultlt, There anniversary 1872. I, Ex. J. Mott Smith in Nuuanu Valley. ••« eoaalblt Future of Japan MLaionary twentieth «« Islands Hamoa, or Navigator 24th, Friday, May On Pant __ '. Editorials Friend Stranger’s CONTENTS Par JUNE HONOLULU, gt0.1.! $eto Series, M. 21. matter, and the first others Reader, let him that is itone. N. B.—Since the above was written, we that a tobacco license have heard it suggested would have a rum brought an equal amount, license would sell for $100,000! the Hawaiian Islands fully civitixed. may be while Verily regarded as �1' 11 X 42 N 0, XXIX United t*»«te* The SamoaIslands. N,aovigator J I M:, 18. Exrrloriag Expedition under Wilkes visited (be group in the last By cisco there Stewart, with rival It translated by It the British hy remains be to the " accept Protectorate a pending, let is inquire whether for possessions ment th<; the the mean- States Govern- United to they ' ■ three-ship expedition Turner in his The sia." French in followed Nineteen Years " 1787, and Tutnila, there occurred M. dc tenant ten Langle sailors, but known. not how while the and bloody as Turner remarks in The to could be regard proportionate and shoot principle a man for a of not pecting the oo prising the and South : was, sense life for tooth, a abide must to be on avenged, some following next the unsus- Seas, 1836 six mission their no went more men to They were of similar and prosperous South Seas. the native teach- people. In under the patron- this faithful and preach Samoan Mission has been successful missions in Missionary Society, on Pacific would They fruits and most of are volcanic and They formation, all and high. Breadfruit, productive. cotton The 4,000 feet are over did they reefs. coral by the attention of and business speculators cial and art " islands of the on occupied area about equal purchased Tutuila, on com- and group, earnest men the gospel among subsequently spirit; one fol- hence the of the most minions in the is organized the isl- or protection of the these one-fourth principal after supplying and guano This is the islands, ships (whale ships to by German United Government States the protectorate of these islands? Oh, friends, if there is and The would of whole part it in origin, great in thing in of God; great in one is the Bible great thought, great in beauty, great acres 230,000 the world, this power, great in purchases now centres and upon the island island, and extinct crater. it, she is A from but it has view. harbor is recently more by the officers of the United commanded Narragansett, ship a sea description of this been surveyed Captain out an has entered vessel a entirely shut of the south side of the land-locked, being . When given by Wilkes, States on perfectly good very harbor commodious It is Pango-Pango. Meade. During the visit vessel, Captain Meade negotiated cial treaty with Tutuila, Pango. or the chiefs rather of This treaty March, 1872, and of by this a commer- in heaven's and all ness It hangs there like a tune the for into it celestial harp it, and the ; awake a It us. of the the harbor of was signed on promulgated was Pango- the 2d of by required, this harbor will be made station of the Australian group would the not at If coaling population 63,000, but Turner, in 1883, population probably to 36,000, exceed 30,000. isl«nd of Tutuila there diviner a to note it, and of it discourses and salvation. it, and it talks immortal his The to strain of bends an The on alway, you world." " dying it, and through tbe fires Be of " not an ear to and lays man there steals " Lo, 1 am through the overflow thou shah good cheer, I comes the end of the When thou passest they shall waters feels Intercessor, unto even of conso- him of repentance thence into his soul the promise, with hangs daughters The sinner saint kingdom. trembling to him of hand sweet- joy strikes it, and gladness. by not have thee, and be burned." overcome the The last enemy that shall be de" This mortal shall is death." stroyed put immortality, and this corruptible shall on put on " incorruption.and death shall be swal. lowed up in victory." Where is promise, where where is song like this! is philosophy, Magnify the word of God '.—Rev. E. E. Adams. steamers. Wilkes in 1839 estimated the reduces a sa- The hand of lation. as Highest, light, life, love and down come promise, purpose, great in its results ! golden cord from the throne of a world ! island of lutes and other accessory demonstrations. of the as- This question. great of Tutuila, because upon this island is found beautiful and merchants resident upon the islands. Will the is the co- but is largely produced, forward principally carried English of commerce recruits group. the for- some vessels), consists of traffic in oil. coanut sorrow Much interest be to strong a power. The three Upolu and Savaii. by eign It is until re- unfor- been Mr. Stew- thirty thousand (330,000) of land—loo,ooo any affairs, of their agent, and as report, he has hundred and out at bloody and not cease central government The Samoan Commer- Agricultural Company." to break to these to will they ands pass under sume men has company a has visited the islands according ready TheBible. San Francisco, where organized, entitled feared that tropical grow in abundance. vegetables are slumbering embers of battles among the natives. tunate instances these the islands if sight surrounded are be- longitude, west We England. or like was All writers upon Samoan visitors, refer cent " some families, enter- John Williams, among labors forth heathen. by part unvis- In 1830 the the Rev. of the London probably century the most resolute apostle of missionaries menced half ° It Turner, Williams, Wilkes, Prichard, and 24 Australian upon the track of the bananas, coffee, of that vengeance but visited the islands, and left lowed a case ited and much dreaded. the Dr. visitor who may subsequently follow." Daring ever as massacre keen trifle, they guilty, Samoans remained for age about occurrence It is certain and alas, it is often the or was treach- will go upon the dis- men consequences. ers at of Lieu- a South the learn that' the to 1857,' to years. of the Roses in war of the islands of on of nine period a moment. These beautiful islands have attracted the Parouse imagined. a in and 173 168 ° call. art account raged bloody war Upolu and Msnua from 1849 warfare still exist, islands form Ihe group, and situated directly gives which chiefs warfare perpetual petty Turner for supremacy. a sorry 10 line of steamers, and in Polyne- natives is as this to nations have justice, and that if the Dr. only inference, probably, which ought that heathen falls the group be drawn from this tragic the in massacre which race, far from the truth " Wev. This unfortunate circumstance branded the natives of the erous lie government rival organized, but have carried forward during 100 ...... The soil is rich and recruiting of 7 mountains of Savaii and another officer and many 9 Apoliiini, are stable central no been ever the Manono, just La navigator 240 the Dutch the asserts —so " under the command " Rogenwein of Tutuila 13° 30'and 14° 30' south latitude. annex to discovered were 560 These eight they Unfortunately has • Ofoo, not hundred years ago (1772) by : Oloosinga, and It appears that one the follow- on Upolu, steamers their dominions. authority, the group miles, 700 tween While be desirable they would any other government or in this Savaii, these over in us or to Manna, ........ United gift, gems of the South Seas." question time language whether the seen extend manner beautiful hundred and German Consuls. and States Government will any islands English missionaries,and duly of the one- certified ing represented Samoan According group. contains 2,650 square These documents into the 183$, and thoroughly explored and surveyed the whole signed by the one twenty-one petty chiefs. were was was chief* and high docu- Navigator Isl- or of cession petition messenger, i. B. a properly signed the United States. to that the two forward went Esq., ceding the Samoa ments, and* sailing Jor San Fran* steamer 1. were, in and it On the 1866,3,948. 17 There sight than is not in the world a nobler aged and experienced Christian, who, having been sifted in the sieve of an temptation, stands forth as assaulted, a comforter of the testifying from his own trial* tbe �THE j Hebraistic stylo. EditorsT ’ able. "Ka the gratulate Hawaiians book. Himbni Hawaii."—We Buke the on publication The Rev. L. work for this Homer, one educate school we ministers. ians teachers, The writers of have to appear ' few. : Lyric poets . .... Ellis and 95 . i 9 . Bingham and Lyons, HArmstrong O. Forbes, A. Anonymous, . . It is undeserved no written this been Lyons has Watts of Hawaii nei. the styled Some of his doubt not, will be we the Lyric of reputation being and laborious of Aside from of the has his pursued has he preaching, or be headings calling. invoked His waiian nation. hymns rites among the people,for he writes aided inspired, being greatly the of the matic and peculiar style, speaking it like ing Union ical Salvation ! From Greenland's If where Mass., some praise, his asserted he man he he Village was to all aocnote from towns : to My days the has supervision The native born in employ The ran nor wishM Society I shall I to to not years, prise. I t» rite." in a native that not Hawaiian. to a want of a This poetical they arc hymn for like gifted with style arc It is not of (he fond of writing snugs, is owing Hebrews poetical a cle- peculiar Lyric or by the abo- the a in their natures, but it is of or be cannot talent among of the islands, of old, single style. nicies, in gion at the . subjects,, of the state in the hostility which is iv a very controls to be the undertake the already, Buddhism,—and to be should the reli- the nation. of the fast April of the souls and religion past ebbing, If the to selves the Christian among world, they would decree. If linppiness glory be is to likely at to nations of the to and make such a Europe and Amer- school day done right; it. our miles from here, also the church got the timbers lam parsonage. The improvements take done without the help is of the 1...1n two are ,1,,. a new ap little as more become of from Boston Morning Star, 1V,,,,, be work I than mc me ? can never em- if Mr. If by tho next will you not send sa.las.jtaV" a these works All my time, to to sooli some putting churches tall upon to conic grotlml here also have missionary. knew before what it is but what is the go down the frame for We fen- a building will people out Ona. at Some The people on to at re- my The boards and good school-house. Doane's most boy pupils. have been added, and commenced getting ; giving The held communion services. new one. parsonage ployed his mncli so Onn, at to by ten as of the materials of tho old pretty in nicely sick them all since frame the house. into the came One is The natives of this church I have visited a new be them- ihey ; Star. on our their on. a Japalap, do to Kiti have for and number Mohil excommunicated ones restored. towards Chris- the. wealth, ihe prowess and the nf the nations of turn, get us. one at trying are should all pass and if the rulers should conclude that away, the short road ! the with been they among interested in the school and every- about eighty-six in all surprised if, and of 1 and has teaching I get are i thing Herald : should of the not opened interest two men getting the It is very them. Morning hours of each two Kiti. published regulator \ •We letter of the government, which and some rrom the otfier 1 have , I have in the well. doing their work, and awakening are well, very that he does the under me Wellington inl- and with : the first mail how much sec school our studies; of Japan. a to their letters wives in with the pro- Ascension or us Mobil, to the island called little well plensed seem referring his associate, Ponape on all arc pleased are back wilh W. Clark. of Shintooism—as it has mistaken tianity, They | doing und which feels itself measure, of teachers our and night," copy from Missionary the of its | abolition . we be much guardian | bodies change, his place. tbe varying hour sole Future H. Gulick, ! everything, seek Tor power or to from the on and upon church members. in New York perfect under date After Saturday brought encouraging neatly printed by been Possible number of the parson of the bis godly race. skili'd to raise the wretched Uian >Ye notice They of the us of the Rev. E. following Rev. O. that year ; a i days." my be can separated. lie thus describes the work "Last ; 'tis of thee." My country, Watchman, tell decree tbe Christian ment nil thus the wife of Mr. Doane, J Wellington, delight." through " few Tar other aims lilt heart had learn'ri More a ' Rev. gliding swiftly by." are righi some cor- there exist, and alsn which Rev. Mr. Sturges writes people expense of the Hawaiian Board, and " lawn, By dor.lriues faahion'd rigines familiar icy mountains." land of pure " the which two are the sickness of " of the country dear, he Nor s'cr had chang'd, Ilnpractle'd he was might And patting rich with forty pounds type a American Tract future Goldsmith should arise poet's language describing t There is The book idio- and writ- but jof sound." joyful depart- embassy into the gain so November 28th, 1871. and. Oh the the Mis onaryMicronesia. fInrteoligemnce which may College, 1827, and Auburn Theolog- sing A perfect most graduate a Seminary, New York, 1831, 1807. I in its He is . native a of Colrsin, to language where the i They " fall In Wouhi course. complete separation between state religious liberty The as- in Mada- the a and country, our ex- complotc who accompany the : "God of my life, poetically his by knowledge under in his- regretted in the Ta- translations from hymns, recognized " " great favo- are are bo to officers connected with idea of the only Let every mortal ear attend." the great benefit of the Ha- to hymns English our readily " Muse, of these strange Ihe mi>- repeated course going abroad, might of thot the " has missionary work often so a be not repent church and state, will tend religion gress of Many Over mountains and men. honorably most of church and gascar. patient most is should Japan the rect In the last quarter during name union of church and every that hands iv more at consequence t'f in character of Chris- this nation from such now He is labored lie true save hither and assisted the Amer- his century a to 1832, He he Ihe of the United States, separation sn one He has been years. one he through valleys is Waimea and Hawaii since on forty last life early missionary tho best of Hainakua districts during the four years. the maintained by friend of missions, and the true every ample Isaac interested the natives of laboring among or on<-e of But it would It would be that It is indeed us ment of hold hymns at in Hoddesdon, England. readers Poet of Hawaii of the American missionaries. Lyric in came by The sec the to as lias been. tory. since he left the islands, and here three residing to been take which has hepn or hymns have if the rulers of Bingham, in this collection. years sociated with the learn that gratifying of the Rev. Mr. Ellis' tianity, state delight by Mr. Lyons hundred one ican missionaries, and our of the the Rev. Mr. is It only resided of abroad, discussed nearly volume. hiti, then Rev. Mr. style familiar with the subject. : than forty the for Ihe We should hymns. missionary, | honored plnce that compliment the as shall of the former religions action would ignorance to com- one 612 . in compose a English some now Total Hawaiians, it leader, and people, why slate. Such our bo the must decree that not place land, which the have they difficult as they take the Ton- for topic, 2 5 but should prove or this ; some . . to 3 I . not - decide what is good for the must themselves as the eovernment ss poetical, Perhaps of stylo to Christianity, why should not they have tho steam adopt it, And boat, the railroad'and the telegraph? owing are this nstiou Poly- or to see ' has 10 ■ Bishop the pioneer 29 Bingham, . Kllis, fact, own. authors of these hymns and would find it native poets 458 Bingham, in pose yet issued for Hawaiians : Lyons known a of their style the honor of furnishof is ' opposite The shape not This fact does musical not are ica even Watts, of that Hawaiians, Tahitians, Samoans ! gans as hymns for Hawai- do thoughts style An Hawaiian j after that fashion. and engineers complete compilation most one order to been very following authors have ing the nesian's in the Cowper. or doubt whether singer of Israel," could hymns 43 18.1. JINK, We "sweet have written ; Wesley is but Watts, one be educated cannot i noble and a There people. Horace, one Lyons; poets hymn a new the ! David, song among of perform to con- of Waimea, Ha- Lyons, waii, has been spared useful sacred lovers of FRIEND, no trip on �THE 44 tRIKND, JUNE, 1872. CYhoMriusetnagH A’cof onolulu. Edited by member of the Y. M. C. A. a Christ are belongs Creeds. noble Rev. Walter Freer preached sermon he this on Church the gave subject the Fort at the 19th of on interesting an Street last month, in which the history of and showed how from the apostolic confession of simple and faith; in reverent Christ, tbey length platforms at losophy Christian of elaborate pious In thought and learned in creeds the the which demands iifessiou of iaith of I) insisting that a methods of have rich given as ictrinal sary, but the the a this and pulpit and to the the confession of not to that faith in Christ which is the admission to ail bodies of his followers who bear his the church, We it regard which practice tioned, and taken, that which church on them, the acceptance of unsettled tation of points, vine of or of love to of or of God, and to with interpre- Hodge For any church to new following unmistakable, on quiry, The that what He requires condition for admission is Heaven, admission are ceives. sion to nn bovond as a kingdom nothing less degree beyond salvation, required on is can that of definite is be demanded. communion which the credible in Noth- be demanded. necessary nf to terms have been profession re- confes- All those insist of its on who judgment, personal In faith set in his both do are poem favors " a in the autocracy of It despotisms. of the Church and of his subject, expressed in the pression his similar or As the Christ's give but ; it is a confession much less these to the test is the new that opens password to prepared for them. with other men to ; too But will has not stand all disapprove the there are jority of the ing of is to them a hit wheat. of the drama follow each other order of the chronological New Test- In the temptation in the wilderness, recognizes the crafty and politic Lucifer Legend, whose diabolic marked with absolute genius are I " cannot thus delude him onetemptation still to efforts : perdition ! rtmsias untried. The trial of hla pride, distracted Surelj by these a crisis of life to the be al- of as a of variously Oth- poet. of these to a whom comes illumined his as the by the Solomon. Life are are reverent of the circumstances beautifully drawn in Here words hour with this And the se- valley of the brightness of the announcement " j from the Manahem, Dead Sea, overshadows the to Christ: thou, the Anointed ! 1 see as ia a vision Why art thou here F A figure clothed in purple, crowned with thorn. ■ I ate a cross uplifted in the darkness. And hear a cry of agony, that shall echo Forever and forever through th. world ! read- poetic " In the synagogue ended the at '* man. It Christ, rich with Nazareth, Christ discourse which so fellow-townsmen : ■No man tender and new songs Cana, ton " ma- rendering a new peasant's Essenian prophet from the vere But drama. perhaps in miracle wedding Song has been a humble latt may be undone ! marriage tbe first lo hit la hit a hand : tht ntrtrmost " At renown Tragedy Gospels, of hit to garner burn the chaff in tht brand scenes a Tragedy. matter his readers, of the unloose, Ghost ! heat ' the idea of the work, and those, and inspiration to worthy of the Golden In poem bis subject of the Divine water Repent! repent! repentl ament. the sacred think that he has erred in making story " Aod fire of unquenchable But too solemn Divine to in the one It Some reviewers say that in it he added The the last Longfellow's criticised. antnot Whose lan is In as intrude. The ya tht way of tht Lord j He will purge that God for human differences and opinions lowed the sea, He shall baptise you wilh Or. Apos- solemn and hampered things hand, The thirst ofpower, the fever ofambition! be to at hit paths straight Hit floor, and above. grand and incomparable possibilities It is Baptist : tht voice of one And with the Hoi, ex- 1 believe! Credo! I am I prin- creed of hardly given by Dr. Hodge quoted We believe in creeds. the on of the Lord shall be I indeed baptise you wilh Unto repentance ; but tie That cometh after me, practice, than the the Fort Street Church would as narrative John the coming says " this on that followed, simple original In tht land that it desolate! and he modified such We learn that the words doubtless in la migbtltr than I and higher i The latcbet ofwhose shots understood him, and favored, in tles' Creed. own has surprising, of the style waters cover Prepare so of theFounder preaching explanation he Crying In the wilderness alone , inconsistent sympathy ones, he has by transposition. And encircle Ihe continent!" apostles. Mr. Frear, in of Christ, save Gospels, Christ's Make religious is teachings and practice Though the became Master, and his And all the land worthy alone of those liberty ad- man. For the kingdom ol God Is aod investigation renown moment Repent! repent ! repent! " is a reputation metrical form. a preaching the have not may of its places sacrificed the metrical symmetry the in- to his to for mission of the own them, to in the added not words the and delight, doubt in this sincere of- influence as giving In this anxiety some re- not we the life and hardly changed sup- doctrine, the acceptance when Christian ages with the ability or intellectual to a to enlarged they partisan a fering make association of churches or by applicants opportunity ers no to nar- which poet, a mit, he has without thousand a with venerable associa- articles, as among influences of sweet Full of the knowledge condition of earth. to as kingdom knowledge, which sympathy with no be, of honest and thorough to rule receive all those whom Christ ISo of church be His and more We to to into His and confession the which Christ has laid down for admission his church is, a part of the Church may be statement a and learn- " terms: full a it may sult con- such 607th page enforces this Christian law in the ing adopt has Religion, and the Di- religious belong in his Theology on as on whole, how the doubtful doctrinal that naturally Dr. confession. right pf joining uninspired be can a pages. ques- anything beyond the confession which ed work earth has Christ and faith in him Son viction exception no carry scenes belong to'this class. book with the us gious philosophy. we intelligently those desirous of require be cannot to no absolute law of church as an with of only not as and would aim its by the have read of We moved. of ciples name. We he unsettled points of belief and reliporter of his Universal Church, and which should be to a it hoary privilege, nearly lost neces- principles tions, that would lower this standard or row unbiblical. valuable and and years old dark and the itself have we opinion, though doors, the world such formid- to truest regard to earth, and on any letter church the not Universal,of theKingdom which is in Heaven yet, doctrinal has churchman, insight and portrayal of the which If the author has but also representative, to and Apostles, the are broad and polity. earth is entitled simple the Athanasian creed and they belong room, to plead again for'the to to statements conference increasing religious artificial similarly lers showed preacher a return opening le documents of necessity of creed should be tement, he seemed I by investigation and use the church, sympathy with ding I an who one a which grand a We believe that each Christian church men. of the treating professions conclusions reached religious the combined authority an This is theologic phi- of sects, and contending of of the soundest and of one and became recognition, by reputation of being devel- origin and opment of the creeds of the Christian church, usurpations Him alone." to I MY it a Prophet country, and among his kin. house no Prophet it accepted. own own to you. in Ih? land of Israel enraged thus his �FRIEND, THE CMeYhoriusnta’gsnAssociation. Wtra BRsriy wMowt In Elijah', day, Whtn rbr;ibree ytart and And ,But a groat famine was unto no oat was lava lo Sartpta, And Ol I the wai a of them none wat After cleansed, the so scenes full of interest pass so succession pictured Sea of the the Corn Field; : exciting finale ; Talitha and grief and And then the First Passover triumph. closes with the story of its profound of Magdala: Mary Magdalene in —Mary contrasts, of circumstances which his I tit hero In this forlorn, Upon tht lake below me, and the hills swoon with heat, and Merchant, of Tynt .ml Prince, And past, and disappear, and have the essay arono of Simon the Pharisee the house Thou Hall With htr This To me no hair own ! woman hath not kiss Anoint not; bat and also be free voted was that the make to se- for the Men's Young Christian for subject next Sunday question, Mr. W. W. is the the committee being the at on the Thou them this woman My feet with ointment. Shark's There a Little, Here klat; gavttt me no I came ceaaed, since In, teeth bored through tliee. tay Her sins, which have been many, are forgiven, For the loved much. by artificial them to of purpose for evidently means, them lashing to wood for the some it Though opium to difficult be might weak 100 tho it kingdom, is absurd to cope into that with say right law, aided by the zealous sympathy the traffic and of the authorities, the present sumption ened. for our to en- tirely prevent the importation of opium might It is an annual numbers large numbers of rapidly benefited paid at fifty the or twenty The this license price year diabolical make to drinks liable for those by retailers of intoxicating committed have they and drug. damages caused or re- become to Legisla- offered in the intoxicated, has been is paid last year, than-was truly is revenue larger traffic rapid extension of the of this law our filthy lucre. in cent, a in- population, our of fifteen amount dollars auction for per ceived increasing, the to fifty wholly and for the moral and phys- jurious product, ical ruin of and return of people our foreign a In matter. paid by tax con- less- materially be very not important an thousand dollars for A holes with hath anointed Hence 1 with. yesrly the .sale of the rulers feel high principled of importation doubt but that the odd convincing argument which license is the Little. a no fifteen thousand dollar* that is realized showing same. the prevent by the governmentfrom thousand discussion to but there is opium, use My head with oil didtt thou my feet! It water for my feet. But tht hath washed them with her tears, and wiped gavttt The meeting : Christus. " question the Association's part of the Friend ;" mora at by members, in treating printed, an followed was without dissent. supported sociation, of Damatcut, with tbe alabaster box Mary and me. come to me. Tht princes and tht merchants influence opened by was lections from the papers read before the As- In a vition Bee at All my past lifo nnroll itself before the on from other editing committee should lonely tower, and look Other and then transpired, evening in position the Tower at taken for early day. subject, which remarks interesting to Cotnpanionlrss. unsatisfied, the on essay large. very was Dole, the committee, who read Mr. S. B. was That at an character on at was public entertainments, lectures and readings, the discussion for the Cumi, with its wonderful faith, its " series of a not read, action miscellaneous business satisfactory its reports providing attendance were held was The evening the Demoniac of Gadara, Galilee ; with its wierd horrors, its sharp changes, and its the 'Jaaman tht Syrian !" And the 10th ult. on and rainy many ltpers wtrt trael In the Urns of Elissua Have regular meeting for May rooms widow. there In tht land Tht Prophet, and yet in The nst that impossible it is shut,! city of BJidon, to a woman there And were tht land ; throughout Elijah to a the heaven, more 45 18.2. JUNE, The Guests. - O, who, then, it tblt That pardontth tint alto without useful man " Woman, thy faith bath tared thee! Go In peace!" been The Second Passover terriopens with the of Herod's tragedy ble with the them for use in as purpose, atonementI Ckristu*. the making Pleiocene Kingsmill spears and knives, have lately discovered the islanders in the Pleiocene during day just law, and It two. or as us impresses it will pass. hope we Narcotics. This exceed- would seem to ingly interesting fact burning maledictions of Manahem the existence of the human race on the Essenian: a a England imbedded formation. haunted banquet-hall, within ture Age, forty or establish the earth fifty thou- I to may express habitual alcoholic the brain is conviction that you my stimulation of narcotic or compatible with not the fullest " May the lightning, ofheaven fall On palace and prison And their sand wall, desolationbo consecration of the years ago. The Methodists have At tht day of fear and affliction. As States, With tht burning and fuel of fire. In the valley of the Sea J " and giving with wonderful skill and evidence of the life of the a wide Holy Land the lived there, eighteen hundred The tbe Third meaning of is Passover drama, and commences Divine life the of comes the last with the of tho light up the those earthly life agony and of death. perfect triumph over There is " entry the last of the world's whose Belgium in object ! O Ihe pain and darkness ! —whatever that George Pauncefort will read Dickens' Christmas Carol and Boots at. the Holly the 6th inst., Street Tree Inn, at Church, on Thursday evening, the vestry under Vonn.r Men's Christian rooms the as other of the Fort auspices Association. of the believe it report can — be this progress Union of New York have at last of practice reading " rooms on The New Sundays. York opposing Maine is of cannot such a great cities imagine on to enact and pub- the Sab- good any takes the self- searching more earnestness, greater light, would reveal its incom- scrutiny, fuller patibility wilh full consecration, and sweep it The present entirely away. point largely of the Christian of the obstructive spread the in tbe of prohibitive narcotics the ever. seem dis- regard to revenue of laws in where some degree is going the called are a great of alcoholic product be clerical, and as gious services with breath that " smells or but incense, is cropping an out Let " about their to ente* Heaven incongruity of the old are stimula- by strange fire;" scrupulous yet sermons, which narcotic narcotized to that sermons, service of God men to graves, now. those of you who expect to attire a on be ministers, that I believe those con- upon'reli- bodies, " of and and n anything ah offense, Phariseeism thai " the and the outside of tbe cup Not that abstinence has merit, or made clean the government would bedimiiiisheJ thereby. It may be said with have, in this in fetters of have (bund say, therefere, tion, than popular more men as and that this process to ot spiritual religion. high places, and and premature premature prostration even as manhood, and down from cast this on whole, and as a ministry, I regard highest nection, been bound and that for State of position of the Christian Church reason practice. legislation becoming Post opening The Hawaiian Legislature do not spirits offend their consciences, but I believe that me Evening in favor of readjng-rooms We tbe adopted Association, and open their our ground strongly posed times have been done, and I know that strong Temperance Public Reading.—Mr. means, The Christian Association and Christian for tht darkness and shall conquer palu not year. bath." ■ By the triumphant memory of this hour I the These self-sacrificing and disinterested O tht uplifted cross, that shall forever Shine through in from mod- religion not apostles of skepticism lic Oolgotha! Golgotha meet to at " We do ' " is society called a is-to uproot society. done. glory of self, sin and Associations Libree Pensee incidents great crisis with the transcendent Christ's of Master and the gloom act Temple: interest which crowd surpassing days portrayal of temple of God. a Good men may do tbis in ignorance, things prevalent Lowell, Mass., this month. ern years ago. the Men's Christian of a true rec- into Jerusalem and the scene in the then pathos, knowledge and of ognition of the United National Holiness Association. a The International Convention of the Young And then follow other incidents and mira- portrayed m as j the day of anguish aod irr. cles got up body of truth that platter." secures consecration. It is dition.—President Hopkins' only its beet con- Ba<xataitrent< �46 THE zealous Starlight. could lovt the quiet starlight hour, Whta pttrtng Irom Mm cloudlets Tbt Mttlt glancing beamlttt A long !< was s sur To in great deal tion. shepherds trod. I feel that And still Now ttar a tout many a Waits but reflection tht aa to be light. ican night, be sweet From soul can to earth heaven abate, padocia, Bithynia. his The tplrit whispers may In Ihinc. Yankee Kurdistan, Element In Turkey. question him certainly find, more his In bis letter written English, Hagop in somewhat it playfully American, country, I amount of was the results of mis- surprised this there is no is country need of evangelizaknown that it. repeating large introduced. well so this in find the to element How much has been done for the tion of summing missionary labors American the to which ap- He writes: "In results of refers, seem, element, prominent among so Effendi would "Yankee" sionary influence. the Secretary of the Board, the to I not am tell you now of the religious influence which these American rjjissionaries have going to been exerting upon in the East, in Protestant blow they favor principles have ; churches antiquated of been which has almost in the tbe the introduction of of the tremendous or giving Catholicism, to entirely stopped its progress East; and that, too, such by creating sentiment among the people, through the preaching of the Word, and the publication a of evangelical works, that no doubt His Holi- ness the first among was possessed, his and light schemes fall the people preaching of the cross ening the East. Ail this is what spiritual expect from a " nature the ground had been getting. to me what different objects. over has done in awakof the would most was When 1 the countries 1 have been the American missionary ical Seminary pean and schools diplomatists Having all seen astonished be turn organization* I have social some- my eyes and ion, pass before thinking, Verily true an my the American as things, religious tbe seen, gatherings tended, all having tbe American them,—when all these perhaps of his Theolog- books, all tables, American organs; Yankee rider a mountains of Asia his Be tune. a native not you hear the dred, surprised at you have have if be invited you to have you will certainly Hunit then, if own before, that the American peo- not ple Missionary Herald. sacted interest in this as eyes,—l missionary Christian. Richard W. Meadt, (Signed) Thoa. Meredith, (Signed) Lclato, (Signed) raumulns, the country."— port an conspiracy gents the at the in Spanish the extensive rilied by at- type upon if in a vis- help has been as The most garrison and carried place, killing aix Spanish of 2,000 them repulsed, in all sixty per- officers and two ladies. sent then men was tho citadel no Ist. tbe was against retaken, and tho in all made in Its It is other Among theexecuted first lic. 440 rsrwiidant of tbe Three priests the killed and discoveries sinoe executed. citadel, bat insurrection ended, tbe in Manilaand were Pango-Pango, Allloreign ltuau. I.ATI.INS Island of Tutuila," Samoa, consuls rate): duly appointed shall Ist and respected both In their person, and properly, ciirnera atttlinf an tho Island of the Chief, and conforming far as to aa under protected and all for the Jurisdiction the law., shallreceive the pro- tection of tht Oovrmment. 2d. The fullest vessels shall be be shall protection which may be given aaved. the belong., who will allow salvage No embeselement will be vessel foreign .hips entering on to to country saved which tht property so The effect, permitted. all foreigners deceased will be given up of tho person to deceased. Sd. Every to all wrecked and any property taken In charge by the consul of of conaul of tht nation Pango-Pango shall pay port » charge lo the Chief, to be regulated by agreement between the Chief, the tgent of tht California and Australian Steamship Co., and the foreign consuls. Pilots thallbe appointed by the of tbe Steatn.hip Co. Tht same persona. aged the Pilot Commissioner, tx-tfitio. to be anil tht charge for pilotage for men-of-war and sels be to one dollarper for detention onboard. foot of draft, aod Each of one merchant dollar to show the soma to the each vessel which lie may bring inlj port. No work shall be done on shore, nor shall any employed on board vesaels on Sunday, under a dollar., such as of tht day a copy master 4th. be ves- per pilot will bo furnished with of tot Port Regulations, and natives penally of except under circumstances of absolute necessity aid in the case of a wreck of a to steam.hip on time proceed vessel, on her or tat coaling north voyage or south. Bth. All trading in distilled or spirituous liquors, of intoxicating drins it absolutely or any kind prohibited. Any poraon ac, shall bo fined $100 on conviction before a mixed competed of the U. 8. Consul, 11. B. M.'t Consul aud Chief of the Bay. All such liquors found on shore and offending court kept for sale barter or in any way, thall be seised and de- stroyed. If aatlvt be found intoxicated, the individual any furnished the drink which hat caused the who hs. Intoxication a to nay *^' tine of ten dollar., if any pay a line native of foreigner of ten be found and riotons ht shall found guilty of offering Inducement, to a forilgnor to pay a one nativt female found guilty of prtsti prostitute herself lo a dollars, ten 7th. Intoxicated dollars. Any person female to and any to a foreigner, lo pay a flu. of twtrrfy dollars shall be apprehended by the Chief, on applithrough tbe conaul, to whom they must bt de- Deserters cation to him livered. The usual by men-of-war, and third Bth to go All line, at rewards ten to Ihe to the any required by dollars thall be regulation lo bt said paid by Rsavchantrorn Chief. bt paid in specie or iv equivalent, or l« rate of one mouth's labor on roads for len of any vessel refute compliance the case to he referred lo the consul the veatei belongs, aod redress s uxht matter wilh the local regulations, to which thence. Witness (Signed) Richard W. Meade, the Oau (Signed) o Maunga. lam the (Trantlaled) Mannga or High Chief. The forogolng rule, having been signed by tht Chief* f„ mv I shall forward a copy of ihe asms presence. wilh mv an United Statea proval to the Government, lor the information ol all masters of vesaels visiting Pango-Pango (Signed) Richard W. Meade, in- t'oasßViadsr, u. S. Ifmvy. O" Mr. Boston of the insurgents resulted in men of Joseph Emerson, a Five hundred natives then mercy. and losing Spanish were cannot the surgents literally annihilated, the Spaniards showing Manngs, Maangama Commander, Y. S. Nariu including insurgents, aa o Narragansett, (fourth steamer About three hundred insur- Cavite attacked citadel of the ilous, to overthrow Philippine Islands rule. O aao O Ayeni. promulgated Die 2d of March, 1872, and recog Richard W. the U. S. Meade, Esq., commanding Uth. Should of recognised and dollars. an account to Pango-Pango, 187*. (Signed) COMMERCIAL Reoi For adopted commuted Manila advice* give of ioourtev- W. Meade 11. a (■signed) —one a Regulations day of March. A. D.1872, and luting hertelf heard ever oatthis out Navy, commanding Itarrayansttt, (fourth rate). whereof, we have hereunto tet oar hands and wltne.. «th these mountains, where on as You wild familiar some congregation singing Old heartily as home. the Minor, perhaps singing, companion, prayer-meeting Yankee on Commercial carry Commander U. S. If. the heart of Kurdistan ; very saddles, and with American flow- sewing-machines; in the ers tht to carry Jurisdiction extends, and snd lo if. S. Vict Consular Euro- agricultural implements; Yankeecotton-gins, A force traveling, have heard, the meetings and you this, you will certainly not Yankee clocks; see you if American chairs, saw-mills, In bind ourselves aa oar seals this Bth day of March. ten iard* social will united cannot overbalance. tionsand and may College, and with lar aloop-of-war the vessel Question him about with his Robert attempted tbe recapture business find that he knows •ilently doing pass iv review, the companies and social circles I took occasion to enter, the conversa- disputes I in social order, he will tell you all men are created equal. Indeed, what Dr. Hamlin is religion in the every Christian Christian mission. But what struck native country. You than States will and at wilh each other, tho '2d U.S. S. district! sevtr.l under tht Flag tht 91 day of March, 1872. on solemnly Eromnlgated y Commander Richard of tht nation You need not be told what the foolishness of the to feel the power it when be found his dreams vanish splendid before the to of the United own districts and you. your surprise, to faithfully maintain peace the school- you 'geography, on your curi- Turkomans, home; at do hereby wt covenant tral unfit oar to at Pango-Pango And , (Signed) Mesopotamia, Cap- quite familar to answers prouctioo, and ralstd make by the missionaries, Question we, Mating. THAT Fagalva ; Ltlato, Chief of Lo Alat.uai £autrm Chief of Le Saolt \ Solktl, Chief of Le ltuau \ of lat Eatttrn Division of the Islaod of Tutuila, Samoa, having mtt In Council this Dili day of March, A. D. 187J, da hertby agree to form a league and confcdtralion lor our mutqal wtlflue and own to your visit pay rBRSR.TS, loa. reason can but satisfy to of plains you would as can TMBaC Chief of Le no support his argu- to more, you may or ALL SIS BY with Yankee idioms want the boy re-echoing Home story of that love divine up Yankee, ran-, Wake, wake ! your alien! harps, and ring certainly country cannot you in the wild mountains of the Home anthem that my pears his who one the schools established Bright loktnt'of our Father's tbe on X.VOW Even in wild Kurdis- some and if you the to that the Amer- quite in Yankee style, still osity I might flee To wake In their reality. will you declaring has served substantially ments ; longing breast. my And that thus drttnilng, in speech which a Caour any and American examples real, That I could wish Ihe mortal vtil Wtrt raised from o'er on Euxine; me missionary you pale. to dreamt of such mt the with you Vtt mirrored thtrt trlumphanlly. a you may take Antioch line to the black or ; you will find tan doing arc you less than his Master. And; Jesus will, that it shall be Oft brings of agree with teen ; Ihe light of tttrt, so cold, has done. may go across mountain of Bhotan, brow. brighter thoen dark Cilicia, wild please, and go you shores on my know itt>ondrous we graaming>ith O'er if lo me now beam for his wild mountains of borders of Persia to tht 800 of God ; pointed in less no the TU.reSaty.Islanders. wamitohan civilization much as introducing American civiliza- From Dagh, that led iht way And oft it aeemeth American various institutions introduced, : where the Chrltt In manger lay, And of done half It. 18 organizations, the A thowttnd old-tirae memories throng Those old Judean have country abroad as the missionary The religious and social thy. Aod In tht cadence of their toag, It advocate not Boar voictlttt mtlody twttl J UN*,, FRIEND, the wounded. a vicinity, seventy believed centres was Span- vanquislimMt of tbe arrest of hundred of whom extensive of tho arrests conspiracy. Favera, intended aa the projected Philippine repub- were shot at one time. Technological member of the School, writes as wore lows, under date of coming summer, uel Knceland, Zoology ands. and April 21: one A. M., to fol- During the our Professors, Sam- M. D., Physiology, He proposes six weeks, in of " make which time Haleokala and Kilauea. Professor will visit a stay of the islof about he wishes to He is quite visit a nat- uralist, and very much to obtain volcanic and other specimens for the institufr want* " �1 11 X 47 .2. I 8 JUNE, MMKMI. ADVERTISEMENTS. DESIRIN« TRADE MASTERS W SHIPS BARTOW, CS. Auctioneer. Salet Roobb on tiattn Strwß, on* door from KaalmitaaStrati. fIL .-.av<*ja*W*dw»fl "«--■■■■ Ek I> . ~ t and Physician ; CorncrlMereliant \ M HOFFMANN, X a BREWER M-* Surgeon, tvrar tml KaahurotnaJStrettt. Commission and tht Post OSlct CO.. Shipping Merchants, Honolulu, Oahu.'Jl. I. I , ■n* —- . P. ADAMS. Auction and Commission Merchant, lire-Proof Stors, In Eoblnton't Building, Quttn Btrttt. mm BENFIELD, a'JI . Wagon SHOILI) CALL, at the hardware store, and Carriage Builder, 74 and 76 King Btrttt, Honolulu. No. |-|OI SINGLE BARREL. SHOT UI.R AND PARLOR <CARTRIDGES for Henry's Rifles, Cheap Files, Rifles and Cap*, Eley's all size* they GUNS, HENRY'S RIFLES. the Parlor Flasks. Percussion Powder where liintr Street, d<s and CARBINF.S AND Island ordtrt 17 get can Kawaihae, Hawaii, POWDER, SHOT of all Revolvers, Shot size*, the tbt above port, where they art prepared to furnish celebrated Kawaihae Potatoes, aod tuoh othtr rtcraltt ts ntttat kinds, Butcher 8 to Knives, got out expressly for justly art nquirtd by whalethlpt, trade, 16 inch. most a. Sail Steel Copper Taoks, Ship's Thick Beit Twine, Topsail Chains, Coopers' Hammers and on the PlrrwMd llaissd •■ A3 ntact. w. BE WILL WHICH Paints, Oils, PILLINCHAM CASTLE COOKE, & i Ship ft CO., NOUN NO. 96 he consulted ! M. at his D., Psalsa Agest* J. FORWARDING BEWING WETMORE, H. tp MACHINES, Ii M COMMISSION , Laitr.. AND N. B.—Medicint Cbtttt oartfully repltoiabtd Hlla HAVING butlnttt sent at the Iwtatsai la a art for upwards i tapis., STATIONERY AND Tht HIGHEST PREMIUM GOLD MEDAL sev.o aad ytari, btlag w« at Sugar, Slot,By rapt, P«lu, itttnttonwill bt paid raarktt, to which ptrtonal advanoet wiU bt> mad* when rtowtrtd and npon which cash for th. Oregon Saa Taaaouoo Bsra*aowsi NEWS DEPOT, Jat. Patrlwk ACo Badger k Uodtnbtrger, W. T. Oolaaian k Frwd. Ikan, CIRCULATING LIBRARY, AND tasb as toUtlttd Contlgnmeutt ttpttlally Cofftt, kt., to advantage THRUM'S G. of atwtl brUt balldlag. and ditpottof Island Drtg Stare. IMPROVEMENTS! THOS. Oregon. BEEN ENGAGED IN OUR PRE- Hilo, Hawaii, 8.1. all— MERCHANTS, Portland, Physician and Surgeon, . I tr LATEST Bomb Klllar. WILSON'S & —wrrn Davis' Paris, 3£eCsral<eii -St Co., Alakta and Fort ttrttts. WHEELER W*rkt, Braaa'a Salt Army, Hotel ttrtet, between retidence,on 0. h. Rtohardt * Co.) chants, AavA Parry Late Surgeon Y. S. Can (Sncottortto Hawaiian Itland.. Honolulu, Oahu, FOR AGENTS rarssaoß. CO.. Chandlers and General Commission Mer MNQ STREET. MeGREW. S. It PIERCE AW. ! Varnishes, Brushes of Every Description SOLD at PRICES THAT WILL GIVE SATISFACTION January, 1872. *■ t. Scraper*, Connecting Links, and other Tool*, Drivers, * A Full Assortment of THE shortest notlot, aod Variety of Pocket Cutlery, Sail Needles ft Hooks, Sewing ft Roping Palms, Martin Spikes, FAMILY at tbt terms. reasonable \XT ALL OF and Shipping bati - Will continue ths Otntral Merchandise Poucheg, Best. Butchers' Steels, An Endless rate. CHILLING WORTH. fc ALLEN RIFLES, omptly ■executed at lowtat pi Ot., A Ot. St.vtns, Baker all IB Nov. Other*: Merchant Street, - - llewelulu as PORTLIRB Allen OF iffAIDED AT THE GREAT WORLDS EXPOSITION PACRAGES Papers and Magsslnes, back reduced PARIS, A.T rates for parties going numbers—pot to sea. al TREADLE! labor-saving' their Ing AND Shipping or no at hit indirect, with dtbte to bt Offioe. Having no oonntctlon, 204 hat In tht good satisfaction In the fnture at he put. A Co.'t Wharf, sear tbt C IT OAVm on J at. Bobinton Han nrtooi other improvements, I RECOMMENDED BT THE LADIES i main, twin I llUlSßlillll ot tht toot that "* with which It stta it la moat and Honolulu PackstA Ban Franoisoo motion. Its tlraplloity ..aa. Of Deaf f*rf*t t* Call s«4 RxaaYia* VearwrrMl a new hope now ORDER OF Beads Sky-light, and to bt ableto rait tbt "i^Vn'fright arriving ooUlaLin.of any Site, from a Crystal the best lo myU of tans*. a Art, " of the ALSO, tor eats View, '-'—Ir. r—T-Tfi iiTIAI Blase. IpMtß- r-"" — ■*-*•"«- *■ whaltaalpa, sigialiaws Saa Praneltoo, by or to tbt Ho- on Hoaoralß boaght aa* AOt t«M. XI ..........Btwjaawla Oo in « the at Packttt,willb.forwardtd rsaaorOMsJOßwaoa. ■lettrs 0. L. «a*»wa» Mammoth, taken tolht tala tad para**** at aa* BUUMsai.iappiylas t7 ■xebanft Fhotoirravpli, RJBioaß.wttiw.Bw.Rßll tar PaitltalaratßiwAaMfivsa faattdlout with tht vary optratta, action, IU practical durability. THE Franclico. 8 .banal.., thipt' laT Auctioneer* CfcUteaia Strait, IHI AIM, AQSKTS Ot e*S|RB IMPROVEMENT tbt day.' Raving constructed and 208 tithei estabUshmeoi. and allow any ontttttlag at kit office, bt hope, to give ai colleoted Marklaet! MERRILL ft Co., Commission. Merchant* and 01 I*hotogTa.pli.y. la all Utwlag tut " •*•**■ ON HIS OLI CONTINUES Plan of tattling with Officer, and Stamen Immediately Cnotolait. On ttotoat of tbt perfect •/_ '*■" J. C. HEALTH-PRESERVING INVENTION! atttaehetl Orwta Walr.tr k Allta. * WILLIAMS, LICENSED SHIPPING AGENT. direct Crr fee Utaard * 1/ THE BUSINESS A np to ordtr ArVRRRRCRB: Ladd A Tllton. HoBOLCLO BarSBBBOBBI 18(17! AdSNTO, ALSO, FOB HALL Uwls. J. o. aaaaiLt., GEORGE THE k READING MATTER-OI B.BMMafc o. WavarkOo MSwaaAO* Dr.». W. " vrooa Bm.BB. Alaa d 2 ay �48 TIIK Rev MARINE JOURNAL FRIEND, • Kanwaaloha DalTa at at these up POOFHRNTOLUS , .I. ARRIVALS. 28—Am S-mawtrd A P Jordan, Perry, IT days from tear TtM 29—Haw corvetteScout, steam J»-Am wh bk days B Trident, Uowland, Home, with 160 bbls sp. from months ars about 8,000- out from from InhsMled. a*—Am ship Sunrlte, Clark, It daya from B Francisco, to—Am wh bk Jlreh Ptrry, Owen, from Lahalna, laying oft"and better cltHssd triules SE rain -quail.. 4 » In lat 2° 40' N wind , April 25th, first part, wind baffling, aud took strong breeze from NE, lat h 20' W. and battling, with light o° E April 28th, wind frssh, NE trade, and cloudy, lat 9° April 27th, wind fresh from NE by weather fine with passing ; 30th. 30th April wind clouds, continuing from light very E brig Robert Cowan, Itcvely, 22 days from VicV I. 18 anil hours Man days from Francisco. Nevada, J II Slelhen, 17 days from Auck- stmr or December which 13 Humphreys, land. lonia, McLean, 20 days from Tahiti. novfland'a Island. WiuLßsmr 14th, 1871 1 south-east trades a the 29th, in latitude 0° north. school of black flan, February dead a take which »perro whale, board on another, which was later In , taken 3d. and the was on far decoin- too turned out IB—Am bgtn North star, Morehouse, 20 days fm Tahiti. which Francisco, 28—Am Palmer, Jacobson, 16 days from San Helen Snow, Mtcombcr, 8 months out from home, via Kawaihae. 'id—Am wh hk James Allen, Kelly, 6 months out from home, clean. B 19 Bums, days from San Francisco. 20 miles. from Ban Francisco. the lot h in aback Mrtvensie, Europa, 6—H B M's sieam corvette Fraocitco. 3d, y—Am «tmr Bcout, Cator, for Victo- in same westward, shore rapidly too sent a and beat 60° 24 to Took thick they as sperm whales again , ssw Crossed the lost south-east squalls, having trades ths tbe loth, trades the day previous. 22d la latitude 7° number of vessels a bark on Took north, and sighted Ros«oe of New the passage, Bedford, but spoke the 2d on of April, In north, longitude 107° 60 west, which reported 600 barrels of sperm, and after cruising until the 10th, would leave for these Islaoda to refit for the Arctic. 11—Haw schr Kamaile, Dority, lor Jarvla Island. 18—Am 8-maated schr A P Jordan, Perry, for Ban Fran- Report lo I. jacobson,for Francis Palmer, lo and cruised , cruise. Worth, for Petropanlekl. 26—Am wh bk Roscoe, Lewi., the Arctic. Scboorrr Rbtort or A. P. Jorbam.—Left Humboldt with soulhwest Then wind April 9th, aqualla blowing strong. from west and northwest to April 18thlat 88* 06'N,134° winds light from wait to April 22d lat 22' 18' VV, thence 144° 48' W, thence moderate 826 trade, to mile.. Arrived April Came Is Sunday -[do during tht night. Kep.rt the 27th, anchored of lite Mwrwiag at to by N in the afternoon sir Sf sad calm. ENE, with aBJBJjBd up SAntlng from N, IKE same m, wind light from weather, aad ctatisutd trade from E and tht doldrums, and In In Ist 4 gentle from so up to tht 30th. from baffling con- 26'N, long 147° 81' line settled E by 8; ENE On the *otiiand to E9E and calm, Monday, April I*, "»a isms | tacked ship hesd to N in lat 14 ° 03' S, long 148° 11' W. April 6th, at 6,*0 r m. sighted Nusßhtva, bearing ENE, distance about 40 miles. ApM Ith, came to anchor In DbbTs Bay. Itlaad of Uapou. 2« day. from Honolulu. April lib, landed miaslooarlet' auppilst, HSO a m, wilh Rev S asuwttlobu aad tsar of lor Puamau, Island of Bhrsta. pupnt, April loth, si • a backed the fore-topsail off ; landed i at hit Puamau took oaboard Rtv Z station, where April llih, at 9 a a, aUßtlon station t *■*» Wth, *l » Rev J W * Kalwl't ". 7 . a M, r lan*. lo Aiuona Bay, near the laqdtd pataengtrt and supplies. for Omoa fiay.Xslaud of Faiubiva, ttstlon. Bt snd taaiuv taAts ptatage In tht At 2 r u on account of ill health. In Omoa Bay ; took mUUnt, for Puamau Bay to on board alto sjev J W Kalwl, luggage, Ac, land Rev H, hovt to near Puamau Bay. 1 nutting. an •»"•» whs, four chlWrtn sad al supplies hold central they oatat to aachor at 10 Mosalng Star lor Honolulu casta to aachor si A* > Bay Rev James Kekela and prootdod Or Atuoos Bay, napuku*! March 41 ° ° W, long 166 68' 16" W, squally and hsavy until reaching the Island. days out, moderate fbgty weather. wilh brettet from WNW NNW to Since then, moderate trades from NE pasting rain squalls. Monday, 4 a. M. to sail ENl' Maul—dis- sighted tance, 20 miles. PASSENGERS. Fob Endebbuby's Island—Per Sunriie, May 1st—26 na- tive laborers. Foe San Fbancibco—Per D. C. Murray, May 2d—Geo F M Enderleln. A W Tripp, Mrs McLean and 3 chil- dren, A E Williams, J McCarthy, Mrs 4 Morrison, children axd Mr Bliss, Mr and Mrs J A Brewster, Miss Kenservants, nedy, Joe HalBlead. D McCorriater, 8 H Foster, Cept Walters. 8 Knox, H C Knox, Mrs Loulsson, C J D Brewer and wife, Mrs E E 2 Peck, children and servant, Miss Emma Peck, Chas Jones, Mrs Wood. From Marquesas Islands—Per Morning Star, May 3d— Rev W P Alexander, Delegate; Rev J W Kalwl win, 4 children and assistant, from Fatuhiva ■, Mlas Racbael Kekela, from flivaoa. From Robert Victosia—Per Cowan, 4th—Maatei May 1 C Colman. Rhodes, From Ban Fbancibco—Per Nebraska, May 6th—A F Judd and wife, Miss Nellie Bacon, and Mrs Mrs A Lambert, Miss T McDade. Capt Brlfgs, Capt Jackson, Mr and and 2 children, Capt and Mrs Hepplngstone Mm Msgnin and daughter, and 9 others,and 42 In transitu for New Zealand and Australia. Fob Auckland—Per Nebraska, May 6th—W Utnshaw, and 42 In transitu from San Francisco. From Auckland—Per May 8th—John CarBVor, Nevada, Dr Trosaeau, M Wltsmoncer, Mrs Poole and 2 daughters, Mrs Collett and 2 children, and 148 in transitu lor Ssn Francisco Fob San toon Fbancibco—Per and wife. Capt send and Mohongo, May 9th— CS Mai B A Humphrey. Antone Brown, Mr Town- Robert wife, Craine, Thoa Cummins, and 148 in transitu from Auckland. Fob Btabbuck Island—Per Lonalllo, Tahiti—Per From May Ionia, May 9th—Mr Tarn. 11th—I Fisher, Mrs Ber- tram!. From San Fbancibco—Per Comet, 13th—Alfred May Wight, H K Archer, Wm Gedge. Fob Ban Fbancibco—Per A. P. Jordan, May 16th—Geo II Brown. Fob Victobia. V I—Per Robert Cowan, 18th—J May 8 Dickson, wife and child, 3 A Wood, E S Coffin, Alex McGulrc. Fob Bar Comet. May 20th—Capt Mat- Fbancibco—Per thews and wife, Wm Smith. Mrs Johnston and child, Mrs Collet! and a children, Mr Beaman, 9 children and II R Rowland, Martla Alvord, Mrs servant. Geo White, M BenfleU, Mrs Thos Brown, Capt J A Howland, Mr Holllster, Mrs McKenile, Mrs Lloyd, J Waterman, Geo Schrei, Geo Miller. mate's up under her, which had Cape Horn ; was In the vicinity MARRIED. sad tailed J^ttaOa.. April 17th, April lath, al 1:80 a lev J *>***>, Ac, snd proceeded lor of the ITapnu (o Und Jvdd—Boyd—At Geneva. N. Y.April 4th, Jvdd, or the Cape, February tolatitude experienced unfavorable weather in the Pacific .16° south. met with at Touched moderate Juan trades ; In longitude rain. Had 121° west, with 28th, arriving, the next day 18th, ground, the off shore to Crowed tbe strong north-east and March Fernandea, thence cruising there several days 18th, equator April 1214.. favorable winds and plenty of and sighted Hswsil the trades, at 17th, off February this port. ship the same day. bound eastward. to the March lflih, apoke of New Bedford, 40 months oat, with 2,100 barWater Reef, and saw two other on Yellow hark Clton*t y oil, cruising Rsroavr Left Brio or Rsyal Robkrt Road, Vieioria, Master Cowan, Kkvely, Friday, April winds lat 44° N, long from northeast, 131 ° Haiku, Maui. O'Neil—Kahooiiuli— At the Report April 27th W, and thence at 3 r. m., and arrived 18 hours bags mall for bags of mall Honolulu,and matter In Honolulu, from We for New port. bring two May 6th had tons of long 148 ° 30' trades lonia, 174 Tova, , pleasant freight Crossed W. lat 7° had light easterly winds for took two benefactor of the Hawaiian race. and moderate strong northeast to theeastward days HawaU and May 9th sighted the east end of Vessela left lo thence had strong trades and squally weather. North Star, bound for this harbor: American brig leave about 23d April \ American brigantine Nautilus, port, Tunandra American krigantme loading lor Baa Fraß*isoo T and American schoousr Sovereign, for Ban Francisco with to oranges , French bark ■sail psAOksc, for San St. Mark, for so Valparaiso ■, Orayhound, sail about the Ist of May , rasasmd. Retort or r Mr. Pat- No cards.) Kitchbn—Makee —At the Church York, April 18th, by , of the Holy Trinity H.Tyng, Jr.. to Julia A, daughter the Rev. Stephen W. Kitchen, of New York, of Captain James Makee, of Maul. Obey—Jacebob—At T. Grove Ranch, the residence of Capt. May 14th, by the Rev. J. B. Honolulu, to Miss Julia' Hobron, Makawao, East Maui, W. Green, Mr. Charles Gbey, of don papers pleaae copy. Macb—Hoab.—In Parker, Fannii (ny* Norwich and New LonT this city, May 2a, by lite Mr. J. C. Mack, of the steamship Hoab, of Honolulu. Rev. B. I. Nevada, to Miss DIED. Lohelohe—In this city, on the of Hawaii. Papeete F. Leonore, Kahoohuli. (Mr. O'Nsil'a wish him many friends every success In life, and that be may and virtuous life, as a enjoy a long, happy paternal friend and Lame, Parser. Jaw. McLean, Mas- the equator ninth dag out In 30' N A. Biddy and 222 winds winds. In at 11 freight and Slit; had light northerly then took days In sight of the island, soaiheasi trade Miss Zealand and Australia, in charge R. W. Bare or Francisco ter—Left Tahiti April calms for light Ban Huve 140 146 packages of Mr. R. Kaye. Report to A. Jackson, of Norwich, Conn. Nebraska—Left weather all the way down. 12 port arriving May 4th. Steamship days and m., 7 a. or O'Neil Catholic Mission, Walluku Rev. Father Maul, May 4th, by the rick Ma acts L northwest to to clergyman Walluku, Maui, Rev. Father A. F. Leonora, Mr. May 4th, by the Frank BayMrs Louisa Kimo, widow of the Isle Mr. Kimo, of ebb to Passed Cape to Catholic Mission, Rev. Honolulu, — 12th, with a light north wind, which soon round to northwest. got Flattery oo the 14th'. had light northeast and the Bayebb—Kimo—At New whalers in that vicinity, bat did not speak them. Hon. A. F. by lb* Mlas Aones H. Boyd, daughter of the officiating Passed sperm whale. one 1) , the James R. Boyd, D. and took s with rain. Bailed tht Island. on Cape about a week in sight of the land, with very fine weather, On the 13th and Nothing of Importance Weather. s 40' W, fairly long 160 light passenger- 16th took fresh toward coast rels of to tinued In them sp to ihe 14th W. On tbt 24th. wind Oltt, wind. aa day, calm. On ike fine Star. NE trade left us; wind 19th, when the USE, with freqawt rain squalle In Ist tht to. two hark Htnry J. Lichfield, 77 days Cape Horn, spoke American New York, bound to Callao, and also passed a large American and back. Rev. W. P. 12th, ; 14th, light out- with tht following report Islands Marquesaa Alexander, Delegate from Hawaiian Board, at 9 a BBsStd from Honolulu March SB by E First Island.. morning. Captain Matthew, has furnished the took of them, the third whale coming madt last to moerings wa All will tho Island. the effect of demoralizing the occupants for a ahort time and Had favorable weather along the Pata- and lo to one tod group demolishing tbe boat. MEMORANDA. of kit trip and found whales plentiful, ground unfavorable weather for whaling, was stoveby a boat cruise. McLean, for Tahiti, via Kauaa- on that whales there, and while fast gonia days' run, month one but experienced kakai. m, ground, touched cruised Victoria,V Wood, Whitoey, »—Tshltlan bk lonia, Oil Western 20—Haw wh bk R W 23—Am bk s to the at a short time, taking one sperm whale, from thence proceeded to River Platte Cape dc Verde's and 20—Am schr Cygnet, 7 Trident—lxft New Bedford, Bark September f)th, 1871 ; proceeded thence cisco. lour Whaling of JO—Am bk Comet, Fuller, for Ban Francitco. 18—Brit brig Robert Cowan, Bevely, for tour none latitude 6° Weeks, for Starbuck Island. I'hranix RsrosT Bask Court.—Left San Francisco May Ist. First in the ship leaking at lbs rate of 2,000 strokes In twelve ing day, hours, which is the average since the leak was dlscoverd. Passed tb. Phcenlx, Island and Endtr- whto evening same ■itilßßßti until next dty. May Bth lat SI this port the follow- at Island lha rains whales ground, but did not take any windward two. fur ; allwell on dtyt paaaage from Howlsnd ° Island, had good tradet carrying them to 38 N, long 169° 30' E, had southerly and eaaterly winds until striking tbt trade. recruits, fresh trades Baw west. 14th March 27th madt hours Pacific. with ashore for there by desertion. north, longitude and took except Manila, M.bongn, Wakeenan, for San Francisco. ketch Lnnklllo, day crew the off on going the Australia. V—Haw the the ° Maui the afternoon of the 28th, arriving Nebraaka, Harding, for New Zealandand 7—Am ship Camilla, Humphreys, for next ths north-east cruise. ria, V 1. 6 -Am ttmr to 12 days was 6th, equator 180°20 west, with fresh north**east winds and rain longitude on cruise. lo to 11th, from latitude 40 three of the April were 4—Am wb bk Trident, Howlsnd, ; In latitude 81° 18—Am 2—Am bk D C Murray, Shepherd, tor San March light, and north, took fresh southerly winds, and sighted the Island ofJuan Fernandez, the evening of 16th} losing DEPARTURES. Ist, distance of at a weather, which hauled around Into north-cast, and moderated laid for Hongkong. ship Sumatra, Mullen, I—Am clipper sit Sunrise, Clarke, for Guano Is. March through Apait. this brought feur native, to pert as passengers. April M made Island ; made fast to bouy and remained Howlands's several be and paused ol* thai Visited Itlaod. bread, and Was several days In ihe vicinity of Cape Horn, with gale a 18th, in to leaking seriously. Patagonia the 27th, and thence had fresh battling weather, part of the time very from ihe latitude of 60° in Atlantic on alokongo, Wakemau, 8 days end IS hour, 4—Am wh .hip north, discovered the ship coastof Straits le Mai re, to Took 2—Haw bk Queen Emma, II stmr winds February Ramirez rocks the next sighting the Diego day for Petropaaltkl. en route wh bk 3—Am latitude89° Sighted the •perm. 22—Am bk Francis March Pango Brlghtman 18 barrel*; toe continued about twenty-four hours. a turvty Tutuila. 29th pttttd Mary i.land. April lat called at Baker's found fntwi abort of provMoas—supplied them with the day, fell in with same board, and on Fell In , two got of equator, IB—Am schr Cygnet, Worth, lb daya An Ban Francisco. IB—Am wb bk Roacoa, Lewis, from X awaihae, with 360 saw Pango, mad. Island brig. Pango Guano Itltodt. bury to Pango B»y Bedford, ths to at greater part having been lost before the whale wax Had moderate weather discovered. to latitude 36 ° north, then took a severe blow from the southward with heavy rain, 13—Am hk Comet; Fuller, 12 days from San Francisco. nothing January 22d, days previous, and with to May 3d, New had moderate wcaiher \ look ol oil, up Leone Arretted Capl. Hayes and seised his vttttl', could And against him, were obliged to release him and his Upnlo. the by N, wilh fine Europa—Left bad light l>osed 21th, 18 dtyt pauage harbor and crossed in longitude 27°4f1" west, baffling weather several was having 14th passed 11—Tshltlan bk 13—U 8 sloop-of-war Nai ragauselt, Mead,-, 41 days from to at Report from Ben Prancleco. ao 8 a m, lighted east end Inland of May Ist, Maul, W by X, distance about 36 utiles ; at 0-.80 r m east end 4—Brit 8— Am calms ■, lo'N, lons 141 ° of Molokal bore south, distancs about 10 miles. eastward of Diamond a M, hove to to Head. 6—Am ship Camilla, B A than islands. Monday, April 23d, at 8 r at, crossed tht: rqaator lo lon* 17' W i wind light. E by N j fine wenther. April SBd weather. on. I—Am stmr Nebraska, Harding, 7 days May civil, and quite the Microneelan bearing toria, April but at 2-Am missionary brig Morning Star, Matthews, 12 daya frorn, Marquesas Islands. June Independent, 67' N, loiif 142° 49' W. Home, wilh SO bblt sp. May with wind voyin (roup ronsl»ts of sleven islands, of which The whole number of population It said to What I have aeenof the people, they sw*m of the natives most at 'JS—Aio wh >h Curopa, McKenite, 4) months return on havlnr. finished t. Left Marquesas six lost tea. out filled away Tor Honolulu, 141* Cttor, from 1111., Italiella, Wood, 33 soar April 19th, at 8 backed lb* topa&ll am, landed Rev 8 Kauwealoha and lour p h islands, sod proceed be Humboldt. 28—11 B M's 1 from EN6. rather April at ; . tUpoo.; Bay, Ac pupfU, 1 8 JUNE, I. 8. NARRAOA*EETT.-Left Honotal** Jaa 17th Instant, David Lohe- about 26 years, a native of theae islands. He was mate of the schooner Nettit Merrill and himself a good seaman, And a careful and proved lohe, aged for some yeara tratwtwtny man, much esteemed knew him. by all who Aba—In this city. May formerly a 27th, of consumption. Rev. R. Ala missionary of the Hawaiian Board nesia, aged 36 at Ebsu, Micro- years. Bennett—In this city. Sabbath morning, June 2d, Cantata Nehemi ah T. Bennett, steamship Afoaevtoo, Many bo will mourn the well-known In the leaves a late commander of the HajariIan and formerly of the bark D. C. Msrrrsy. death of this Pacific. wife and child popular Be to mourn his and able eaipBaaatsr. died of death an aneurism II, � 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 (1872) 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 - 1872.06.01 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1872.06.01 https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/ffebfc636e10628f6e21dd1719ea8e30.pdf a9131e66d0d28f9330320491ee9157e8 PDF Text Text FRIEND THE HONOLULU, JULY 1, 1872. £ft Series, M. 21. %a. 7.\ _ CONTENTS Far JmlJ, 187*. JaosMMilDfs Editorial lisbm. ** Key. LI. Bishop's Address Ycmnf Msn*. Cbrlatlsa A-uocliUud Uawallaa Theological School Utt.r from J-i.nl.*, Hopkins, Esq, SUr. Trad, in tht South.Sta. Facta foi Thought Murlm Journal. luded to the musical concerts, balls and parties which are interspersed. A mere outline and allusion to these numerous religious, inand social entertainment* indicate SO, SI tellectual M that the good people of Honolulu and visitors S3 from abroad are not behind the citizens of 64 U other countries and cities in attention upon those religious and social festivals and anni*• versariee which so much contribute to make life pass pleasantly and agreeably. Paob .....40 • THE FRIEND. ISTi. ** Presidential Election. JULY I, The newspapers by the last mail report that now the forces are gathering for the This month in Honolulu is crowded with coming campaign. Candidates, Greeley and public meetings, school examinations and ex- Brown—Grant and Wilson. In this remote hibitions. The following are the most prom- part of the world, and away from the strife inent: of parties, we can hardly appreciate the Annual gathering of the Hawaiian Evan- warmth of the feelings enlisted. From our gelical Association. This is composed of the stand-point, we should certainly vote for pastors and delegates from the fifty-six Prot- Grant and Wdson, if in America. That estant churches scattered throughout the king- ticket represents, to our mind, principles far dom. The meetings are held daily at the more in accordance with national honor and June Meetings and Anniversaries. Stone Church. The Hawaiian Legislature is in daily session at the Court House. The examination of all the Government schools in Honolulu occur during the month of June. The examination and exhibition at Oahu College, and also at St. Alban's College, take place during the same monih. One day is devoted to a Sabbath-school gathering of all the native and foreign children. It is accompanied by a procession. On two successive Sabbath evening*,- sermons are preached in behalf of Foreign and Home Missions in Fort Street Church. This year tbe former was preached by the Rev. Mr. Frear, and the latter by the Rev. A. O. Forbes. The narrow dimensions of our monthly sheet will not permit us to report fully all these various public meetings, anniversaries aad gatherings. They are all quite numerously attended, and so far me we may judge, try appreciative aadienc'es. We have not al- integrity, than the ticket sent forth by the Cincinnati Convention. Grant is well known, and for four years his administration has been an honor to the country. M ost heartily can we approve of Senator Wilson for Vice President, It was our privilege to have known him long ere his name became famous, and from our personal knowledge we believe he would make one of the best of public officials—honest, truthful, loyal. He is one of the people, and most nobly ha* he proved himself the friend of the people and the country. In the event of the President* death, we know that we should have a President fully competent to his position. Amherst College was refused by the Legislature of Massachusetts, the 100,000 applied for, but we rejoice to learn that Mr. Samuel A. Hitchcock, of Brimfield, of that State, has most generously donated $100,-000;' bis previous donations amounted to •75,000; besides $60,000 to Andover Sem- • inary. 49 {Gto3ff.ts,8«l.vtt Wreck of the "Queen of the East."— Captain Stoddard, lately master of this vessel, arrived in the Nebraska, bound East. On the 18th of April, his vessel was wrecked in east longitude 159 ° 10, and 29 ° 30 south latitude, on Middleton Shoal. No lives were lost, but the vessel a total wreck. The officers and crew were five days in boats, and were picked up by the schooner Commerce, and taken to Clarence Head, New Holland. From thence they proceeded to Sydney. Capt. Stoddard is accompanied by his wife. Their lot appears rather hard, after the Captain had made twenty-six voyages to China, and on seven having been accompanied by his wife. At the time of the wreck, he was bound from San Francisco to Newcastle, N. S. Wales, for coal. Death of the Mother of Judge Hartwell.—Our island readers will recall the notice of the death of the father of Judge Hartwell, as published in the April issue of our paper. By the last mail, the melancholy intelligence has been received that his mother too has passed away to the "better land," but we are happy to add, that her son was by her bedside when she was summoned. It was our privilege to become acquainted with this excellent lady, during a visit to Natick, Mass., during the summer of 1869. She was one of those refined, noble and Christian mothers of New England, whose worth is " above rubies." She died on the 11th ultimo. The Good Templars.-Weare glad to learn thatthis useful and efficient temperance organization designs to furnish tbe public with a series of addresses. Tbe first was delivered by H. L. Sheldon, Esq., at the Bethel, it was numerously attended by the members of that Order and others. The address was exceedingly appropriate and well received. The speaker's experience and observations in Honolulu, and upon the islands, during the past quarter of a century, enabled him to make a strong appeal to his audience. The next speaker, we learn, will be C, J. Lyons, Esq. �50 THE X KIEND, J I L V, 187 2. ADDRESS in the world, W'hst you all,know, Mission that our average standard is tuft merely exOf tWJHbaik? gasslaHi* tf ttut jiu\oamn IStl OUMrwi's avypaWu, Junr 151ft, ceptional as compared with the destroying . ISHOP. RBSE.EYVB sensuality which has infected other tropical Betr Oae Tropical (olouy ka» Stripe* Deceieratr. colonies, but is such as can only be found in Lanes and Gentlemen:—Our Society is I the most quiet and sheltered homes of lands now, by the laws of this kingdom, of age. like New England. In intelligence, and in both special and Twenty years have passed since it was organized. It was done by a few adult chil- general culture, we shall not think it boastdren of missionaries, joined by a larger ing to claim an honorable rank. Time has company of youth and children. Since that not yet been given to our cousins to ripen the day how great has been the change. All of maturest fruits of culture in literary, scienthe original number who now survive are in I tific or professional eminence; but we have active life. The fair bud has grown to a reason to expect that the bright anticipations laden bough. The youth of the second gen- of youthful scholarship will not be disaperation are pouring into our ranks. Then \ pointed. there were only a very few young married In business capacity and energy, we hope couples. Now we number over six hundred not to fall behind in the race with our friends individuals, forming a large community of from colder lands. It is true our energies families, distributed over the Islands, or re- are prone to wilt in this perpetual summer. spectably established abroad, and closely in- We lack winter's keen sting to nerve our terlinked by social and business ties with the drooping vigor. But this lack we share with rest of tfie foreign community. While not all by our side, even though they knit their ourselves a separate body, we form a leading fibre in more bracing climes. Already, how and influential component of the foreign col- widely are places of profit and honor filled by onisation. our Hawaiian-born, and how largely is the Still, we noticeably form a distinct body of name of a missionary's son recognized as prewhites of tropical birth. And I propose to sumptive of character and ability. Yet we use this occasion to look at one marked pecu- are not fully represented here, since a large liarity in our position, and to indicate some proportion of our most capable and enterof the causes of it. prising men have sought employment- in Our peculiarity is this: That we stand wider spheres abroad. alone, among all communities of European In this happy preservation of character, in blood and tropical nativity, in having pre- this thrift and success, we discern the kind served unimpaired the virtue, intelligence and and special care of the God of our Fathers, thrift of our ancestral race, avoiding degen- those who came and dwelt here in His Son's name and for His love's sake. He hath not eracy and maintaining progress. As a rule, European colonies in the tropics forsaken them nor their seed after them. have hitherto been failures in this vitalpoi'nt Yet God's blessings usually descend upon of maintaining manhood and virtue. While men through definite means and adapted inin such colonies foreigners often accumulate struments. It is made our duty and satisfacwealth, their children have been degenerate. tion to trace the line of causes used by him The real work has been supplied by fresh in accomplishing moral and physical results. importations of energy and intelligence from I will therefore try to indicate what may the mother-land, While the tropic-born white be considered the chief sources of our excepin Indies East or West has usually sunk tional prosperity and exemption from the down into worthlessness. common rule of deterioration in the tropics. This is so conspicuous a fact that I need If in doing so I state some facts so familiar not quote instances. The established idea of as to be almost wearisome to hear again, my the tropical European is that of indolent lan- apology is, that old things and old principles guor, sensuality, and general incapacity. Nor need to be restated and put on record for the has the vigor of Teutonic blood exempted it benefit of others as well as of ourselves and from this universal blight of the Torrid zone, those who shall succeed us. any more than the Latin races. In Jamaica, I hold then, as foremost among those in Calcutta, Batavia, you will find the white vigoratirtg influences which have combined native enfeebled and debased, as well as in to achieve this rare success, the high and Havana, Lima, Manilla, the Mauritius, or special spiritual education which has nourCayenne. ished us. Our childhood and youth were So far as I know, this group presents the nurtured in the stimulating atmosphere ot only exception to this rule among all white enthusiastic religious devoutness. Consecracommunities in the tropics. And here the tion to God, love to Christ, near taking hold contrast is so..great, that we are scarcely of eternal facta, were Jiving and real things Willing to listen to A comparison with those before us in the hourly livss of those whose degenerate colonies. The very thought sick- chief thoughts were for the kingdom of God. ■ en*) US, how easily we might have fallen beThink of the choice and thorough spiritual hind, and been left to grovel, and have failed nurture we had from parental lives and lips; to keep our ancestral shield of valor and the word of God in its power and fullness; parity unstained. the genial prayer-meetin£ ; the pointed and Thanks be to God, we have somehow tender sermon; the Revival, with its over•vaded an immense peril, which has wrecked flowing power, end oon4ritionk and joy of »U that is highest end best in life to those in salvation. Especially the household altars, iika conditions ; and we hold, and, God help- the father's revered instructions, the mother's ing us, shall doubtless continue to hold our tender prayers, the Scripture history and hereditary place in the van of the best vital- Divine raw and Gospel story made clear and ity and prograssiveness of Christendom plain, ready to bo written by Divine power Those who best know us, see a comraunity upon the receptive heart of the child. These of mainly young people, in morals, the purest things were the weslth of our early homes. - . We bad been intractable indeed had not these influences wrought in our sours some strength and elevation of spiritual life, whereby to cope with and control those lower and baser tendencies which all inherit, and to which peculiar power is lent by life among sensual races and in relaxing climates'. There was also a careful and judicious moral training. We were restrained and chastened betimes. Our parents were no believers in the let-alone system. We were warned from evil, stimulated and guided to good. We were wonted to homely domestic labors and ministrations, taught to work for ourselves and to serve others. Our parents, while toiling for the salvation of the Hawaiian people, were profoundly solicitous for the right training of their own children, which was a prominent topic of consultation at their annual gatherings. A conspicuous influence of much value, has been a peculiar care for intellectual culture. An essential conserving influence of an unusual nature was the generally adopted system of strict seclusion in childhood from intercourse with the native people. You well know, how strict and vigilant this tabu has been, and how for the most part, as parents, we adhere to the same tradition. None know, or could conceive, without .personal observation, the nameless taint that pervades the whole garrulous talk and gregarious life of all heathen people, and above which our poor Hawaiian friends have not yet generally risen. Our parents wisely heeding the early and earnest warnings given by Messrs. Tyerman and Bennet of the English Deputation, adopted from the outset the policy of seclusion, whereby we spent our childish years even in ignorance of the Hawaiian language, and in an absoluteness of innocence unparalleled elsewhere in the world. No careful observer can doubt that a direct cause and one of the strongest ones of the early degeneracy of the families of European colonists in tropical climates, has been the unrestrained association of the children with negro and native servants, whose fil'thiness, lying, superstition, and animal aims, became ingrained into their infant natures. From the taint of this leprosy we, as a class, have been happily exempted. The perils were great which endangered the youth of the missionary colony. That these perils "were surmounted, was due, as we have seen, chiefly to vigilant parental Watch and care, and to high spiritual culture. Our revered parents, so many of whom survive to witness the prosperity of their children, may rejoice therein, not only as an individual honor and blessing, but chiefly as promising to ensure the ultimate completion and success of tbe enterprise to which their lives have been devoted. The lifting up of the Hawaiian race, and establishing them on a solid foundation of Christian civilization, yet lacks completeness. Beyond all other defects, the native people are wanting in the vital element ofthe established family, with its parental watch and responsibility. The beauty of the guarded garden of childhood, of the household's sheltered fold, of the mother's nurturing cafe, is the wanting fsature of Hawaiian life. Hence the fatal blight still rests on the people, and it wastes away. Were the Fathers to dc- �THE FRIEND, part, JIM. 18 , 51 1.1. of tbe world, taking no greet leaving the moral future of these islands point, we need to be clearly aware that there ing the prizes social rank or ample income, even to only such saving influences as the Church is no safety in mere mechanical seclusion. concern for among Hawaiians could unaided exert, their Nay, if this is all, the rebound, when the pc- this world shall become ours. Seeking first and His righteousness, hearts might well sink with theapprehension riod ofrestraint has ended, is often to an ex* the Kingdom of Godelse shall be added unto Real from doubtless all things security treme of indulgence. that much of the fabric they had spent the weltoil of their lives to erect, would soon -crum- degenerating tendencies' is only to bo found us. In bonds of fraternal love, we shall ble into ruin. But they see that, by God's in the powerful presence of the spiritual life come into our union of hearts more and more those who come to abide on our shore*. leading, they have planted, in a way they in our community, in our families, in our-1 of shall be had not planned, a church and people from selves, and in our children as individuals. Meanwhile, as a community, we and true, man the that is in higher pure, the to all steadily growing up shall their this can lift Only who perpetuate their own loins, sajntlter into and beautiful. We shall rise a he his lower nature in culture, holdß and shsll plane, where piety and their religious mental culcarry out through patient and toiling years, subjection beneath him. Only this can in- morality, a more full-rounded inward in- ture, a more generous manhood, a lovelier being, the whole have form and vitalise the Fathers begun. whatever of good This Society is a special embodiment of vigorating to noble life and to joyful action grace. Muy the coining years verily the picture. our purpose so to do, our standing pledge and tbat employs and satisfies, so thatthe hunger undue is unfelt. pleasure lower life for spirwe the moral and of the token that feel high Prince Tanaka, Japanese Minister of A high and active religious life among us, itual honor of our birth, and mean to be faithEducation. the ful to the responsibilities which it entails I say, is our only reliable safeguard for From a private letter, we quote as follows future, as it was our effectual protection in upon us. How then shall we, and those who come the post. If this be in a declining state, if Amherst, April 25th. Young Joseph Nee with ue, or who shall follow after us, best thei-e is but languid aspiring of hearts for the Sima and Prince Tanaka of the Japanese perpetuate and multiply the blessings which Heavenly Presence and Divine solace, if vis- Embassy, have just visited our Amherst ion of the Celestial world be dim, if loyal we have inherited ? Sima was a graduate of "JO. Our childhood having been protected by love to the Saviour's kingdom be faint among Colleges. Nee know, he was the young roan who fruitless to war the You against of it is nearly the us, parental love from the contaminations surrounding heathenism, it is now for us to follies of the world. We and ours, though found in one of the cities of Japan, a.fragguard ourselves, and especially our children, taught the better way, will choose the worse. ment of a tract, telling of God and of salvaWe are brought then directly to the con- tion through Cbriwt. So intensely did this from the more seductive, if less obviously ruinous influences which have come in with clusion that it is essential to our security he soon left Japan iv an civilized society, and which will continue to against our peculiar social perils, to cherish interest him, that search of more light. in ihe our reliAmerican vessel degree highest increase as our intercourse grows with sur- and cultivate to rounding lands. The earlier source of con- gious life. And this can be done only in the Subsequently he became a very earnest tamination is probably less imminent in its vigorous exercise of activity in all lines of Christian, entered Amherst College, and danger, although itstill exists, and every pru- Christian work brought under our hand. Ard- since his graduation has been at Andover. dent parent will carefully guard against it, ent piety and loving activity are mutually, in Washington, as against all the corruptions of street life in supporting and inseparable. A merely in- When the Embassy arrived Christian, much various young Japanese students, in the any locality. But diversified and fascinating trospective, self-cultivating incitements for inflaming the lower nature more a selfish and slothful one, can scarcely distant parts of the country, were sent for to and darkening and quenching the higher find his own salvation, and is quite inca- meet the members of the Embassy. Among life, abound in civilized lands as well as in pable of saving his family. We must be was Nee Sima. So struck by his the undisguised grossnessof heathenism. In working, glowing Christians, burning with them with manners and deportment was Prince Tanaka. of filled Humanity," luxurious tropical climates like ours, the at- the " Enthusiasm tack of these incitements is more decisive and holy loyalty to Jesus and His kingdom, find- that he entered into a long conversation with fatal than in latitudes where winter adminis- ing in our religion our strongest daily stimu- him. In time he appointed him his confiters the spur of necessity to awaken from lus, and our most habitual and coveted joys. dential secretary. Nee Sima's Christian carelessness, and to curb indulgence at a Then shall we kindle others, and our neighof character is the highest kind, and you point short of entire dissoluteness. The fe- bors and our children will catch the sacred his influence msy what caught easily imagine own souls often can ver of dissipation is frozen out before it be- passion, even as our comes absolutely epidemic, as it so easily it in early years. be. Already he has done an immense deal does here. The practices as well as aims We shall prosper most as a growing col- of good, and we all cannot but hope, that which are sanctioned, if not positively dic- ony, benefiting our Hawaiian fellow-citizens him a great light will come to Japan." tated, by the world of social culture and fash- and being benefited by them ; we shall best through them abroad, kindred from meeting ion, belong to the lower and not to the higher help our Talcahuano, Chile.—From a letter under life, and here the power of resistance to their with the most protecting and invigorating indate of March 21, 1872, from the Rev. inflaming tendency is bereft of the aids en- fluences ; we shall rise highest in influence, of J. every A. Swaney, Seamen's Chaplain, we copy joyed in sterner climes. Even there, degen- in all noble culture, in the possession as is law follows proportion in in just of the the as youth prevailing genuine earthly good, eracy fashionable strata of society, where the strin- we heartily toil for the Kingdom of God and We have had Id American whaler*, gent exigencies of necessity are lacking to the welfare of men, and thereby cultivate our in port during this season, and 6 ure now restrain. -Christian love and fan our spiritual ardor. here. * * The decision of the Chilean GovSafety, then, from that degeneracy here is We have most fitly, as a Society, selected for ernment that dissenters may be taken, when not to be with any who shall make conven- our peculiar object, to aid in the work of For- dead, through the regular gate of a Catholic tional opinions their guide, or who shall eign Missions, the disseminating abroad the Cemetery and deposited in " holy ground" heedlessly suffer themselves and their chil- knowledge of the Saviour. This work we without a row of trees to separate them from dren to drift away on the current of destroy- are to delight in, not as a mere tradition and the Roman Catholics, has worked out a sore ing though disguised fashionable vice. I do point of honor, but for its own glory and its defeat for the Priests. Dr. Trumbull thinks not here presume to dictate or teach as to peculiar nearness to our Saviour's heort. there are indications that a law granting the somewhat disputable location of the line With this, we are to be zealously engaged civil marriage will soon be passed." which divides wholesome pleasures from in the more homely, every-day labors, as We do not suppose our Catholic friend* those which are inflaming or debasing ; but well as the special enterprises of united beappreciate the remark, but we leally will I am bound to exhort the members of this neficence that lie nearer to us. The work to Protestants Society, that you will transmit your inherited abounds—fruitful, blessed work; it is in our think they should be thankful countries, and insisting us. It waits for Catholic entering honor and strength only as you wisely deter- homes ;it is everywhere around mine where that line is located, and carefully to minister to us the richest religious culture. upon the freedom of religious toleration, and restrain your children from transgressing its Going forth with Jesus to His labors, ahall laboring to carry out the principles of civil we be nearest to Him as disciples. bounds. liberty. But while to the utmost awake on this --Xhuß-ahouivding iv good works, not covet- and religious I : " . �52 ChYAMrsiooetucann’gHf onolulu. Edited by a member of the Y.M.C.A. ■ — FaiHrsoRewCuhotalrcEexcftrnal ircumstances! This question seems to belong, to a certain extent, to the field of Theology and Moral Philosophy. We all believe, very absolutely, that no one is responsible for what he cannot help. The only trouble in our minds on this point is the difficulty in definitely ascertaining what a human being can or cannot help. It is a favorite subject with many moral teachers, that men can or ought to be, to a certain extent, independent of circumstances; that they ought to control them and not be controlled by them. There is no doubt but that such a theory of life contains a large measure of truth. Strong and matured men and women should control many of their circumstances, and make them servants in fulfilling the great ends of existence. The real success of this or that life is measured by the success in this achievement. But this supposes men and women with moral characters formed and developed : rather a small part of humanity would this include. A very large proportion of the race at any one time of course are children. Their circumstances are made for them by others. The influences which surround them are selected by others. They hove neither the knowledge nor the freedom to settle these matters for themselves : they are the moral wards of the grown-up world. And yet childhood is, more than any other time of life, the period in which character is formed and fixed. A large part of the balance of the race are, without any fault of their own, in the aame position as children, as regards that knowledge, judgment and independence which give the ability of controlling circumstances.—Savages ; —the ignorant and oppressed of heathen countries, even the ignorant and toil-worn of Christian countries, so called ; —those of all the world to whom the clear light of moral teaching has been unattainable. We see, therefore, that the great majority of the race have neither the power, the freedom, nor the experience to enable them to mold circumstances favorably for their highest development, even if they had the conscientious convictions. Tha importance of this truth, in reference to our subject to-night, is very great. The great question of human responsibility is affected by it. If each person should be fortified with a symmetrical and complete moral character on coming into tbe world, the individual res- wrong or extreme. Perhaps we thus judge ponsibility would begin at birth, and would of our fellow men harshly and unjustly, and assume a magnitude and weight that is over- by standards that we have no right to usa id powering to think of. Many however be- our judgments of them. It may be that we lieve that we come into the world with a have no right, which I think is extremely very had moral character, which theory would probable, to positively condemn, as we ao seem logically to leave to later influences the often and positively do, without being acdevelopment of any responsibility whatever, quainted in full detail with the circumstances and then in a comparatively small degree. which have fostered the character of the on* Doubtless the greater part of our society ac- who has failed in doing right; and who can cept a position in belief somewhere between thus know any man ! It may be urged that these two extremes : that each one inherits this would preclude us ever from sitting in an assortment of tastes and tendencies, both judgment over our fellow men. Perhaps it good and bad, the comparative proportion of would ; and perhaps Ihe Divine Preacher each class depending much on the lives and meant just this, when he said "Judge not," characters of our ancestors, and upon this in his sermon on the mount. collection of tastes and tendencies, and widely Could we always bear in mind the controlmolded by it, our characters are built, after ling influence of circumstances upon men, we circumstances supplying the material for the should, in our intercourse with others, be enabled to exercise a greater forbearance, a completion of the superstructure. This position is freely supported by gen- stronger faith, a more divine charity; we should have hearts fuller of compassion and eral observation. Under given circumstansympathy for human suffering and failure; ces, how closely we can foretell a child's charwe should more often discover human goodwe, do acter twenty years hence! Do not ness ; it would be easier for us to forgive, as no not all men, however much we or they we hope to be forgiven. may value the inheritance of a good disposiThere are few stronger influences upon tion and temper, hold as offar greater importance in deciding the future character, the cir- men than the association of other men, the cumstances in which that character devel- power of human companionship for good or ops ? Two brothers are left orphans at an evil. If men therefore are, to so large an early age; one is adopted into a prosperous extent, as I have illustrrted above, the childChristian family ; the other passes through ren of circumstance, the truth comes upon all scenes of hardship in which only coarse influ- who recognize it, with almost overpowering ences come to it and vice is made familiar. weight; for so far as we become the controlDo we feel much doubt as to their compara- ling circumstances of other men, our fellows, tive mental and moral conditions a score of of all who are within tbe circle of our influyears thereafter ? Beautiful exceptions, like ence, in such measure do we become responsLizzie Hexam, in Our Mutual Friend, hap- ible for their character and its results. In regard to ourselves, we need not fear pen only often enough to prove that they are not probable. By these different features of lest this recognition of the extraordinary inthe practical part of this question, as they are fluence of circumstances shall in the leaat harm a proper appreciation of our found in real life, we are inevitably led to the unhinge or as men. In its severest demof responsibilities call it a law definite statement, we might onstration, there is enough left to us to deformed, mostly character, that character is a gallant and honorable mand snd necessitate befeatures listing its most that it receives "good fight of Faith." the fore we gain the ability and freedom to con- campaign in is and much is lost, in the gained, Nothing trol the influences by which it is impressed ; warfare by adding imaginary the moral responsior, in other words, when we have gained a bilities to the real ones, that must be guarded in circumstances our controlling of power through at all hazards. measure, our characters are already molded and carried to throw this question in this light, I In discussing powerless and solidified, and we are say influences need that the principle af moral of past hardly aside the developed result reform, is so which the whole life of the indiThis univerin and start entirely anew. is neither doubted nor becomes a is changed, that it vidual truth, a sal and unvarying denied. That phenomenon of the spiritual rule or law of tbe human spiritual system. nature of man, called conversion or change • Such a view of ourselves may be puzzling responsi- of heart, is beyond the limits of our subject. to our preconceived ideas of moral cannot but find there is undoubtedly a supernatural element bility ;■ but if it is correct, we our pre- in it which removes it from the reach of our advantage in its study. Perhaps are philosophy. But there is no interference or responsibility conceived ideas of moral �. 53 THE FRIEND, JILT, 18 12. .-onflict between the two. A change of heart does not sti«nd for a change of character, more than that new moral ends sre adopted and the will, as far as possible, controls and overrules all in favor of these ends; but the old character, as we are using the word to-nigbt, is still there, and how often it reasserts itself, in spite of a cousecrated will and purity of heart, and lays waste the new S. B. Dole, life. Topic Committee for May. 1872. }'. M. C. A.of Honoluiii. ! Noble Struggle.—Among the ancient Grecian artists and their Roman imitators, the statute of Laocoon and his sons, struggling to disenthrall themselves from the folds of two enormous serpents, was accounted the noblest work of Art, and it has been admired ever since. It now stands in the Museum of the Vatican, no less admired in the nineteenth century, than in tbe days of Flinv, who describes it as adorning the baths of the Roman Emperor Titus. But have we not nobler exhibitions of strength in every day life. A few days since called and desired to sign a pledge of total abstinence. The man was well educated, he looked forth upon nature with the eye of an artist, and could wield the brush of a painter. He. had noble aspirations. Not only would he escspe from the coiling serpent of intemperance, but from sin itself. Sin is a monster serpent, whose sting is desth. From its folds he would escape. In comtemplating struggles of this nature, our Saviour says Angels rejoice, " Likewise joy shall be in Heaven over one sinner that repenteth." Not only do angels rejoice in view of such a struggle, but the Saviour of mankind comes down to assist the victim of sin to cast aside the encircling and crushing folds of the serpents of sinful indulgence. To one and all, who are thus struggling we would say, " struggle on, and relying upon Divine aid, you will overcome your bitterest foes and most deadly enemies. Beware of temptation. Say to the tempter, " get thee behind me." Here a Little, There a Little. ' The annual celebration of the Hawaiian Sunday Schools took place in June, and was interesting and successful, though the number of children in attendance was smaller than usual. The Hawaiian Logislaturo having saved the Gazette, the Hotel and the Country, now give encouraging assurances that they will be ready to disband in about a fortnight. Reports of the commencement of the Musical Jubilee at Boston, have been received. The solemn and religious character of a portion of the pieces is a noticeable feature. A "venerable presbyter" says that moral insanity and total depravity are one and the same thing. We are inclined to think he*i* I Wainnae. . Fringing with oriiaoou ertet thooe watohtowera of the west whioh lift their coM gr*y battlements oe-Wgrr. tin monarch of the day valla hie last lingering ray, and einka to rert o'er far-oS? Walvaao. right. Rev. Goo. Hep worth has been preaching ! in Boston to crowded houses. V An order of deaconesses ha* lieen cstab-. Hshed in the Washington Presbytery. No kiiuiiil in mi the shore Edward Everett Hall delivers the oration »KVe reef-bound brenkere' roar, and Walt. Whitman the poem before the litor diataot boetanao'a eong, or eeablrd'a or/ ; erary societies at this year's commencement and huibod the iulaod bay : in stillness, fur »wav, of Dartmouth College. like phantoms rice the hills uf Waiauac. which makes The Ohio temperance law Ulioeva of eaeb act and thought liquor-sellers responsible, is very successful whioh the dead day haa wrought, State, the men are consethat and liquor in the misty twilight shadows silent fly quently making a desperate effort to repeal it. to burial, 'neath the pall Prof. Albert Hopkins, of Williams College, | of " part " beyond recall is dead. President Hopkins, of the same I whioh falls with night o'er iilent Waiaoee. BlEfisjaa college, has resigned his office, but still re- ; tains his connection with the institution as j Hawaiian Theological School.—At the Instructor in Mental and Moral Philosophy. late meeting of the Hawaiian Evangelical Prof. Chadbourne, formerly Professor of Nat-1 Association, the preliminary measures were ural History, and later President of Wiscon-! taken for the establishment of a Theological sin University, has been appointed to succeed School in Honolulu. The gradual improvePresident Hopkins. ment and education of the people, imperiousdemands that their ministers should be ly Young Men’s Christian Association. trained in theology and general literature. The meeting for June took place as usual. Private classes have been under a course of The Treasurer reported the financial condi- training by the Rev. Mr. Alexander, at Waition of the Association as prosperous, though luku, and the Rev. Mr. Coan, at Hilo; but the debt is not yet paid off The Entertain- this movement contemplates something more ment Committee reported progress and the permanent and extensive. The Rev. J. D. Paris has been appointed Principal of the prospect of more public readings, Mr. Hall, School, and he will be assisted by other one of the teachers in the Chinese Sunday competent associates. School, spoke of the continuing prosperity of CT Since the above paragraph was writthat enterprise. The topic for the evening, ten, we are glad to know that the Directors taken steps to the Sunday question, was introduced by Mr. of the Hawaiian Board have for the proposed suitable buildings purchase Hall, who spoke of the importance of Son- Seminary, and have actually purchased the day observance, and of the difficulties attend- premises lately occupied by the D. S. Hosant upon it in our community. Other mem- pital. The sum to be paid is four thousand: bers followed and upheld the principles of, dollars, but when three are actually secured, the Jewish Sabbath, one day in seven ns u the late- owner, Dr. Judd, generously offers day of rest and worship, the common right to give one thousand dollars. It is also proof all men, as being unaffected by the deca- posed to raise an additional sum of 83000, dence of the Jewish Sabbath-day and that as n fund for the use of the Seminar}-. so far as is necessary to insure one quiet, These prompt steps indicate business and a uninterrupted day of rest in each seven, men settled determination to put. the institutiou may properly claim the assistance of the law. on u good foundation. The willingness of the staamship company, No "Public House"—There is a town whose line touches here, to treat the place as house. other way-ports are often treated, and to pay in Ireland which contains no public a place, is the name of the Beesborough no respect to our established"customs and near Its Newry. protown manufacturing regulations, was commented upon. prietor, a Mr. Richardson, with some memBaker's Island.—Captain Field, master bers of the Society of Priends, founded the and erected of the Kearsarge, thus writes under date Beesborough Spinning Company, grown so of May 10 i '• i' ought to add, that the Su- a spinning mill. The factory has to 3,000 it employment gives that large here, has perintendent Capt. D. Hempstead, police in the place. Mr. done all 1 could wish for to give my ship hands. There are nothat so long as he keeps dispatch in loading ; also, to make our stay Richardson alleging as pleasant as possible. The company is out the public house, they can do without fortunate in having such an energetic, atten- police; but that as soon as the tap-room is tive and courteous gentleman, Superinten- introduced they will require the constabulary. The operatives are models of sebrioty dent of their island." and good order, the town being wholly free Hawaiian 13-Cent Stamp.—We notice from the sad scenes which are to be met that among a sale of postage stamps in New in much smaller population. Would (hat we York, a single Hawaiian 13-cent stamp sold could chronicle many more towns of the for i 15. Only one other stamp sold for as same kind ; it would conduce greatty to thr lessening of disease and lowering of taxes. • : a* . �54 THIS FRIEND, JULY, 1872. Hawaiian Consulate, 4 Royal Exchange Buildings, To the Editor London. E. C, 17th May, 1872. ) \) of the Friend: Sib, —Personally known to you, and long an appreciator of the good-end arduons work yea neve done and are doing in Hawaii, allow me to address a few words to you in answer to comments in your paper, on a passage in the Dean of Rochester's sermon at the consecration of Bishop Willis, Not only I, but Mr. Waterhouse, jr., and some other friends who were present and heard that address, are surprised and grieved at the impression produced by the newspaper report, as we did not, for one moment, understand the expressions referred to as applying to Hawaiians, though they were very applica- ble to the Islands of Fiji and Santa Cruz. The hurry in which our newspaper reports are often necessarily prepared;—in this case the John Bull had to be in print the next morning,—gives little time for corrections to be made by those who could inform the reporter or the editor. And, also, allow me to point out a sad want of candor, one of those defects which tend to increase and not allay religious disagreements among Christians really zealous to promote the cause of their Master. Whoever was responsible, in the first' instance, for quoting all the poragrapti in the " John Bull " except its last clause, must have known well that by inserting that la»t passage, he could have cleared up, or prevented, the wrong impression conveyed by the Words quoted ; and which wrong he was so ready to propagate and intensify. I have referred to the journal, and copy verbatim the words so omitted : " It is, however, necessary, in the cause of sober truth, to mention that in Polynesia, and among the gentle natives of Hawaii, and the rather over-civilized city of Honolulu, no danger to life or freedom has in the present case to be apprehended. The oppositions, the difficulties, are, rather, of the moral and intellectual order that have to be encountered: and he who takes the oversight ' of that far flock dispersed,' must carry with him firmnets ana consistency as well as gentleness and devotion. Many prayers will accompany Bishop Willis when he leaves our shores, to tend the farthest tendrils of ' the vine that stretches her branches unto the sea, and her boughs unto the river.'" The expected arrival of an English Bishop is perhaps the true cause of the displeasure; yet his coming may not interfere with peace ; abundance of which is promised to them 'who make peace.' May you, sir, be among that number. Yours, very faithfully, Manlby Hopkins. P. S. Since writing the above, I learn that Dr. Scott (the Dean) is hurt that words he uttered have been so misconstrued. spoke of Melanesia. He — EniToaiAL Rbmabks. We insert with much pleasure the above letter, and would remark, that we intended in the present issue ofour papei, to have alluded to the disclaimer recently published in the Advertiser, over the signature ef the Dean of Rochester. We cannot acknowledge any intention of wrong on our part or that of the good people of Honolulu, in drawing the inference we did, from the report of the Dean's sermon as printed in the London John Bull. The amends honorable to the Dean ought to be made by the reporter of that paper, and not by anybody in this part of the world. To have placed the matter exactly right, we should have been glad to have seen in print the precise phraseology employed by the Dean upon the occasion. Mr. Hopkins will pardon us for alluding to the gentle insinuation in the closing paragraph of his letter, that " the true cause of the displeasure" was " the expected arrival of an English Bishop." We should not presume to speak for the members of the English Church, but, for outsiders, nothing could be more remote from the truth. From such reports as have reached us, we can surely welcome Bishop Willis to this part of the world, hoping indeed, with Mr. Hopkins, that his coming may not interfere with " peace, abundance of which is promised to them which make peace." We would merely add, that our comments upon the Dean's supposed remarks were surely not more severe than those in the April number of the St. Andrew's Magazine —" The only extenuating circumstance of Dr. Scott's remark rests upon the supposition that he did not know anything about the Sandwich Islands and their inhabitants: and his mind being inflamed with accounts of tbe murder of Bishop Patteson, pictured Santa Cruz for Honolulu." Whether Dr. Scott, the Dean of Rochester, may or may not be acquainted with our population, we are glad to know that his " Greek-English Dictionary" is not an unknown and unconsulted book in this part of the world, and in our schools. A copy we notice on the shelves of Whitney's bookstore. Slave Trade in the South Seas. We copy the following spirited remarks from the Australasian of February 24th, a large weekly published in Melbourne : Fresh light has been thrown upon the circumstances preceding the massacre of Bishop Patteson and his companions, by the correspondence which has appeared in the English papers on the subject. It was generally believed at the time that the Santa Cruz group had been visited by a slaver or slavers painted to resemble the missionary schooner; and this belief has been strengthened, if not confirmed, by a letter published in the Tims*, the writer of which says: " I know of one of Queensland vessel that went to a group ialands frequently visited by the bishop, where the captain and crew got out a fiddle and flute and several large books; one of their number threw a white sheet over his shoulders, and they began to sing. When tbe natives, thus thrown off' their guard, came crowding on board, the crew rushed on them, hustled as many as they could below the hatches, and departed. I wish 1 could say that this was all the harm done ; but I regret to say that before the cruise of that vessel was completed, many a poor native met his death after a gallantresistance against the superior weapons of the white man. No natives being taken to Queensland who betrayed the slightest knowledge of English, these poor savages were all passed by the immigration officer as Polynesian laborers." Not only is this traffic in human beings carried on by persons connected with Queensland, but also by traders from Tahiti and Fiji; and the inhabitants of these colonies ought to make common cause with the Im- perial Government tVi stamping out these hideous practices. No measures could be too stringent for that purpose ; and we are glad to perceive that in the next session of the Imperial Parliament a bill is to be introduced by the Earl of Kimberley which will attach the crime and the penalty of felony to all act* of kidnapping. This is as it should be. No greater curse could be inflicted upon tbe people of Australia, no deeper stain affixed upon their character, than such as would result from the toleration under any pretense —however speciously disguised—of a system of slavery and slave-trading. The institution is doubly accursed. It demoralizes the employers of servile labor, and it subjects the miserable victims to one of the cruelest wrongs which human beings can inflict upon each other. It were better that every cotton field and sugar plantation in Queensland, Fiji, or Tahiti, should be abandoned to desolation, than that they should be cultivated by laborers kidnapped for the purpose from the Polynesian islands, and held in a condition of bondage which differs from slavery only in name. In the four principal colonies of this group, we venture to think the Earl of Kimberley may calculate upon receiving the moral support of a vigilant and healthy public opinion for the enforcement of the most severely repressive measures the Imperial Government may think proper to adopt with respect to this abominable traffic. Facts for Thought.—Dreydorff, in a new work on the Jesuits in the German Empire, just published at Leipsic, draws a few comparisons which are significant. Statistics prove that in Rome there are 237 times as many chances of being murdered as in England, and 133£ times more than in Protestant Prussia. In England, it is shown that one murder occurs for every 178,000 inhabitants ; in Holland, one for 163,000; in Prussia, one for 100,000 ; in Austria, one for 57,000; in Spain, one for 4,113; and in Naples, one for 2,750; but at Rome there is one homicide for every 760 of the inhabitants. Rome also scores the highest proportion of illegitimate children ; the ratio of births of this class being nearly sixty-one times greater in Rome than in London. It appears that in London there are for every one hundred legitimate births four illegitimate ; in Leipsic, twenty; in Paris, fortyeight ; in Munich, ninety-one; in Vienna, one hundred and eighteen, and in Some, two hundred and forty-three.—N. Y. Daily Timet. �55 MASTERS OF SHIPS DESIRING TRADE BARTOW. Auctioneer. CS. HOFFMANN, WJt M. D• , Physician and Surgeon, Coro.r.M.rchsj*,t .nd aUalMitasaoJKwats. n«ar ths fsstOSst*. C A BREWER . CO.. Commission and Shipping Merchants, Honolulu, oaha,[H. I. j ADAMS. Wn .P. Auction and Commission Merchant, rir*Proof Btors, la Ronlnwo's BalMing, QaMn Street BENFIELD, *y| SHOULD CALL AT THE HARDWARE STORE. IVo. &Sf I-tlin-ar Street, where tbey can firet nODBLE AND SINGLE BARREL SHOT OCXS, HENRY'S CARBINES AND RIFLES, PARLOR RIFLES, POWDER. Wagon, and Carriage Builder, 7. aad 76 King Stre.l, Honolulu. CT lsl.net orders piomptly .xMutsd at lowest rata.. ALLEN A CHILLING WORTH. .. .AW . Kawaihae, Hawaii, bual Will continue the Oener.l M.rch.ndle. and Shipping Henry's Rifles, the Parlor Rifles and Revolvers, SHOT of all sizes, Shot Pouches, turni.h the MM at tb. .Dot. port, •bar. they »r. prepared to Powder Flasks, Percussion Caps, Eley's Best. a. snd such othsr rsorsdu Potato*., juetly oalebrst-ad Blawsihaa Cheap Files, sll sizes and kinds. Butcher Knives, got out expressly for trade, required by whaleshlp., »t tb. ahortast notlo., sad aa law Butchers' Steels, 8 to 16 inch. most nawnabl. Isms. ry Flrewss»4 •■ Haada ■CARTRIDGES for ' An Endless Variety of Pocket Cutlery, Bail Needles ft Hooka, Sewing ft Roping Palms, Marlln Spikes, Sail Twine, Best Copper Tacks, Ship's Thick Steel Scrapers, Connecting Links, Topsail Chains, Coopers' Hammers and Drivers, and other Tools. ALL OF WHICH WILL BE SOLD at PRICES THAT WILL GIVE SATISFACTION AGENTS FOR ■O 11 X The HIGHEST PREMIUM GOLD MEDAL Over nil Other* ! \V . M. D , Can be eonaulled at hla reeideneajon Hotel afreet, between - H. WE lOR X, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, « THRUM'S STATIONERY AND HEWS DEPOT, AND CIRCULATING LIBRARY, Nov. 19 Merchant Street, » m m Haaalala. »■ ratsassw. CO.. * Co.) chants, . Honolulu, O.hu, Hsvallsn Islasda. Am* P«rry DuvaV Ps»ts» Rlll«>. i. o. bkbbili 'o** Commission, Merchants and Auctioneers 204 snd 206 California Street, San Francisco. AW, AQBNTB 01- THI San Francisco and Honolulu Packets. ParttsalarattsnUon |ltr.a to ths sals and narsaass ol smc ahandlM, ships' business, aupplrlof s-halashlp., nafoUaUns GEORGE WILLIAMS. AOINTB, ALSO, tOS LICENSED SHIPPING AGENT. _ ssohsnKs, ac H trr AH frslsht srrlTtnf at Baa Pr.notMo.by or t. tfc. Honolulu Lin. of Pask.U,will bsforwar4sd r.aa or ootoasatoa. XT BxehaafS on Honolulu booth, aad Hid. XI —»rs..Bou— OF READING MATTER-OP Pa pen and Magaalnee, back nanabet*—pat up to order at Messrs 0. t- *.eh»rdi *t Oo aw IRDED ITTHE GREAT WORLD'S EXPOSITION redooed H.BaektMdk Oo rataa for partlee going to aea. ly 0. Brswsr* Oo « Bishop* Co JLT PARIS. 186TI Dr.B.W. Wood Boo.AH. Allan PACKAGES * oaat-ast J. C. MERRILL & Co., Hllo, Hawaii, 8.1. N. B.—Medicine Cheota carefully replenished at the tf lIII* Drag} Store TIIOS. G. '• Ageats Pbblss Salt Wsrks, Brand's Boats Learr-i, Alakea and Fort ftreete. FAMILY BEWING MACHINEB, THI LATEST IMPROVEMENTS 1 MrUR E Late Surgeon Y. S. Army, WHEELER & WILSON'S WITH ALL 8. PIERCE A (doocewr. to 0. L. Rich.nl. Ship Chandlers and General Commission Mer DILLINCHAM ft CO., NO. 95 KINO STREET. CASTLE & COOKE, rtasos. * A Full Assortment of Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes of Every Description ! January, 1872. w. m Bto-a-jtala "" " sa *> THE BUSINESS ON Hit OLD Plan of eetlllng with Otneeraand Beeaaea Immediauly ea JT. McCraken&Oo^ CONTINUE! their Shipping at all Offloe. Having no oooneotlon, either THE HALL. TREADLE! direct FORWARDING AMD or Indirect, withany outfitting eetabliahaaent, and allow Ing no debu to he collectedat hla ofnoe, he hopee to live aa COHIIHIBSIOIV MERCHANTS, A LABOR-SAVING AND food eellafaetlon In the future aa be haa In the peat. HEALTH-PRESERVING UTVEHTIOH I Caa ka nll«cfced <• all titwlaj M actlara I RCCOMUCKDED MT THE LADIES On aeeoast of tbe perfect east with which rt operates, tbe very ■Tjfbl priaanra of tha toot that acta It in motion, Ita liaplicit* af esasliaillliin and action, iv practical durabUK*. Dea't fervfl ts Call aai Kxaauat far Tearulvea! XT Othce on Jaa. Kobinaon A Co.'c Wharf, near the U 8Cnoaulate. too gm Photogrrapliy.. 7s" THE ORDER Of IMPROVEMENT the day. Having eooatracud a new Sky-llgbi, and aaade Portland, Oregon. BEEN ENGAGED IN OUR PRK> Mot baslDCss for upw.rds of ssvso years, sad betos HAVING ataiWtaiiMli In i i anddlspoo*of Islandsuples, such aslafar,Blo*,Byrapa,Pala Cods*., ks., to adrantass. OaaSfaaaaaSa wpMhtn-r a-ottrsttod Parths Oeajfsa market, to whit* pmooal attention iOIWhM, tbe variouaother Improvementa, I nope now to be aMe to aeit .nd upon which omahadT«no»» »H1 be ■»*» »hsa rot-alrsd. nwet raatidlona with ■Ua Pbaboisoo Bsraaasosss Bad.-*r k Uodaatart-K, Jo Pstrls* 00. A. Fhotos;mpb, Wroi.lkm, W. T. Oilasus aCV, a Mammoth, taken in itsvsas, Baker 00. Ofany Mte, from a On/staltothe Art, the best Style of Poa-tura Bavaaaaoast Alloa Lovta. La4d*TUtaa*. tusnOSsa— n-mmlnnnn Walker Allen • tS IP * * * • �56 THE miKMi. MARINE JOURNAL , ike twilLf of ths in lost arriving at 3 P M. lb* following Inst, ami day, aner a pa-sage of U) daya—making the round trip In reswlra. erfajra. Report or British Bark Dike or Edi.nbiroh, H. E. Hill, Mtmi-Ufi Newcastle, N B W, April 4ih, and ezfiarteDCed south and southeast winds, passing Lord Howe's Island at midnig tat oo the 7th. In lat 30- 21*8, loug 168° 49* a whaling brig bound south,ami eroased Ei on tha ISili, pawed ARRIVALS. tha inarldlanof 180° on tha 17th In lat 29° 48* 8, having bad varlahla winds through' ut. passed tha southwardof J«as I-Norwegian ship AH... Ur.cn, 140 d iy. from Liver- light Sunday lalaud daring tha night of 18th, and thanca had eastI-Brit bk Dak. .of Edinburgh, Hill, 81 days from orly winds until SMh, then northeast winds until May 3d Passed close along the southern end of Danger Island, and MewoMOo. northward of thereef lying 20 miles to the southeast of It, o—Haw achr Kamalle, llorety, 11 d.vs from tea. which ihe sua waa breaking heavily. Had ENE winds t*i -Am bk 1> 13 Morray, ftliepherd, 111 days from Sen nfer north of equator, croawing iv lung 104° 42' Won tha l'ilh, Praachsco. continued with equally weather and rain for several which il-Aai .hip Cultivator, Nugeui, 11 day. from Sun daya. Ps.-sed ;;o mile* lo weatwaid of Palmyra I aland the Pr.nciiwro. (n ballaet, hound lor ll.ker's Island. ih.-nce until and loth, arrival, was compelled to brut up against 7—Am wh hk Illinois, Klchtuund, 6 month, out front (rush head-winds to port, Imvlng Ifcen in the vicinity of theae home, via Hlk>. I—Nor Ocr ship George., Behreus, SS d.ya from Puget j Islands alnce the 23d and waa headed oil to loog 166° W. High tod Bird Island on the 29th and made the northward of BBsasS. I—Am wh bk Acor. li.rnes, Alleu, 41 months out oahu June 3d, artlvlng the 4th after a passage of 81 daya. The Duke of Kdinhurijb brings a cargo ofcoal to the Hawaiian from borne, with SO bbl. spa*. X—Am .hip Intrepid, Dunbar, 144 da), from Sun Government, and will return to Newcastle In ballast. Franclaco. Report or Clipper Uahk D. C. Muiray, P. P. ShepS— Am wh bk Acti.e, Campbell, ? mouths out from I herd, CoHMiSDii.-Left this port at 8 r M of May 3d, with home, with 40 bbls span. fresh trade* first 7* days, hauling to h X and continued light 10—Amhktn Jane A Falkloburg, Forbes, IS d.y. front next 7 daya, then from north with fresh squally weather; latAlton.. I'-r part strong northwe-t winds and calms, arriving at Ban Rollins, ll—Am bk Delaware, ii d.y. from Victoria. evening of 21st, 10 iU\ n hence. Remained In port Francisco li—U B .loop-of-war St Marys, Harris, 40 dS). from days, leaving «*) return trip afternoon of 26th, (day aUer Oalleo. Mohongo); had fresh northwest winds first 86 boors, hauling 14—Swsdlsh.hip Z.rlliA, Sk.ulsc, 43 .lay. from Newto north, then into tho trades which were moderate the ret-tulle, N 8 W. mainder of passage, making tbe run in 11) days, and the it—Am ecfar C M W.rd, Rickm.n, d.y. from Ultimo round trip In 84 daya and 21 hoars, the hot yet accomplished Island.. the Murray, and which has been excelled but twice. The Sl—Am wh bk Joseph Maxwell, lllckmott, t> mouths by second day out passed nipper ehlp Intrepid, which sailed over oat from New Bedford, .1. Mores., clean. 24 hour* ahead, bound to this port. Report or Whaling Bark li.mnoi.-i, or New BanDEPARTURES. roan, Capt. Richmond.—Sailed from New Bedford Jan 9th. Had fine weather and favorable winds In the Atlantic. Jan Juoe I—Am wh bk Helen Snow, Lewie, locraise. j -2.1 died on board, James White, seaman, of Lowell, Muss, of S—Am atmr Nevada, Blerhen, for Aurklsnd. ismall-pox. Have had no other case of the disease sinew. S—Am wh bk Jatnea Allan, Kelly, to cruise. Passed Cape Horn March 14th. On the 80th, in lat 64° 60* i I—Am atmr Mohongo. W.kem.n, for Ssn Franclsro. had a heavy gale. Made the land off Talcol.uaoo April lat. I—Am .hip Cultivator, Nugent, for Baker. I.land. From thejnee cruised under short sail to theHoc, which crossed S—Haw bk Queen Emma, Burns, for San Fr.ncUco. In 118CW. Cruised oo the line to 13ft © W, when we hauled 10—H.wachr Kamailo. Dor. ly, for JarvlsI.land. for the Sandwich Islands, arriving at Hilo June lat. daw 11—Am .hip Intrepid, Dunbar, for Enderbury'a Island. whalesbut once, and got nothing l.at 00° 16' 8, long 130° 11—Am bats North Star, Morehouse, for Ban Francisco. 10* VV, spoku bark Lrniisa, dl<.cnmb,of New Bedford,from Bay IS—H.w bit lolani, Rope., for New Bedford. of Inlands, iN Z, bound to dan Francisco to fit for the Arctic. 18—Am wh bk Active. Campbell, to cruise. The Illinoisis bound North, having louct.ed hare for letters. 16—Norwegian .hip Alia., Larsen, for llowl.twi's Island ! Report or Swedish Ship Zaritza, Capt. Skantze.— IT—Brit bk Duke of Edinburgh, Hill, for Newrutle. Left Newcastle. N d VV. May M ami ex(wrienced ■trong southit—Am wh bk Josupb Maxwell, Hlckmotl, to cruise. 3S—Am bk 1) C Murray, Sheplierd, for San Francisco esat winds and mln first week, then pleasant easterly and 3S—Am bktn Jane A Falkinhurg, Forbes, for Portland. southerly weather until reaching long 109° E, In lat *'lo° , 15 daya out. Had southerly and easterly winds thenoe until May 20—H.w brig sUmehamehaV, Wood, for aeu. •Uiti, shifting around to the westward; Irom whichdirection encountered a strong gale, with thirl, weather, lasting two MEMORANDA. daya and moderating in the aoutheasl. May 29th look tbe trades moderate In lat 21° £6' S, long 161° 63' W.and passed RaroiT or Notwioui Suir ATLta, LiaaaN, Com- 10 miles to tbenorthward of one of the Society group during uiKoaa—Left Liverpool Jan l'itli and encountered heavy the night of .1 lat. Had favorable weather thence and crossed galea In the channel. Passed Tuacar light ten daya out and ihe equator tt4 days out with aoutheasl trades, which hauled ■net a succession of Westerly galea until Feb Tib, on which Into northeast and continued to lat 9° N, then bad date paaeed the Island of Madeira, thence had light and vari- resh trades well to the northward until reaching the islands. able weather until the 17th,in lat 20->, then took NE winda High ted tbe eastern point of Hawaii June 13th and entered very light, whichcontinued to let I s W N. Had light baf- port the afternoon of 14th, nothing very noteworthy having fling winds and calina several daya, and crossed the equator transpired during tbe pasaage of 43 days. vtSih in long S"7o W, taking aoutheaat trades In lot 4 8, long —The Zaritaavisited this port In January, 1868, fromBltka 31 o w, lurch 3d, which were light and variable throughout. en route for Loudonand iSt L'ctersburg, and during a stay of Off River Platte experienced a Heavy 'pampero," which several weeks nreived extensive repairs. She waa then a Luted about four hours with great severity. Had a severe Russian vessel, but is now owned in Gottenburp, Sweden. gale from southwest on the 2eth which laated 40 hours, then A. W. Pelrre At Co., ship chandlers of this city, favor ua had floe weather along the Patagonia coast, and reached lat last mall. There 40° H April »lh. Sighted eaat end of Hlateu Land 10th, with the following information, received byPacific, New Bedford, for the North the followtheses had moderate gales from northwest and north to the waa fittingi—alOnward, Mitchell } Java, ing ships Hayea ; Mt Wollaaton, westward of Cape Horn. In lat M ° IS', long 70 ° was comwould pelled to "heave to* 48 hours with a severe gale from north* Fisher-, California, Chuse, (sperm whaling). Cupi. Nye west, thence through southeast trades had moderate weather take the Louisa on her arrival at Hun Franclaco. It is reported that Capt. Jt-rnegan will take the Uov. Troup, recently arrived and cross.sj equator May 18th in long 129 ° W. Took northeast trades 33d In let long 133° which were light awl home. The Alpha and Vineyard have been sold to break up. Arctic oil was quoted at TA cents ; bone, $1.90. variable to port. Sighted»°Hawaii30th and arrived morning of Whaling iiarlt Louisa, Slocumb, of New Bedford, was exlat Inst, 140 da) s paesaau. March 3d in Atlantic,lat 4° N, 1 mg 81 at dan Francisco from New Zealand, when Capt JiltW.spoke Omega, pected English days bark 60 from Liver° pool for Oallao. and waa in company aeveral tiinee until reachrhell, formerly of tbe Massachusetts, would lake command, ing Cape Horn. Tbe Atlas proceeds to the Guano Islands, aud proceed to the A rrflc. thence to Queenatown for orders. WHALEaa.—Arrived at Yokohama, April 21st—Hawaiian t—Cant Larsen Informs us that one of the Honolulu journals bark Active, from cruise. Reports harks Progress, 240 sperm, reported the Atlas a few mouths since ac having put into the 4o whale ; Midas, 50 sperm, dpoke March Bd, off Solomon's lalk'and Islands "abort of provisions." during his recent voy- Islands, bark Faraway, of Sydney, 50 sperm ; bark Orlando, ags from Baker's I aland to Liverpool, which waa forwarded of New Bedford, Ift month*, 230 sperm ; February lat, Lagothere previous tohis Jeering,and affected hla reputation some- da, tOaptjrm. what until It wee proved to be an error. The reaeon why tire Report qk German Ship Oboevcs, Beureks, Comship pat into Port Stanley s.i is repairdamage* received by wawdsr.—Loaded Utsalady, Puget Strand, for China, leavat aweero wnaik-ar oft* Cape Horn Ac thte Journal never reported ing that port May 6th la tow of steam-tug and made fall alter anythingregarding the passage of the atlas, the "Reliable" clearing the Previous to leaving port the ship bad straits must be the one referred to, aa great care la taken to "collate making water at the rate of { Inch per hour, and after aoeaad-hand inateajal Incorrectly to uupart an air of origtaal- been getting to sea and sounding the pumps she waa discovered to itytoit. he making 8 inches per hour, in moderate weather. The flllh RaroaT or Hawaiian Gurree Baa* Qua*-* Eaten, H. day. In lat 43° 81. long 181° 30', leak bad increased to fl| Beans, M«sti».—Left Honolulu the afternoon of April Wd Inches, and ths following day to 9, when it was decided to la company with brig Ucecarean, also koaed to San Francisco, shape the course fur San Francisco, which was the nearest And at daylight next morning sighted her about 10 miles to port, the water from the pump* being aa clear as if obtained leeward. First alx daya had fresh trades, then light east and direct from the ocean. May Wth, ia lat 42° long 128© 68*, southeast winds, which hauled to northeast and north with barometer at 30:6, the weather had every indication of a gale, sguajls and rain. Had a severe galo from northwest the lat- and shortly after Increasing from NNB, the leak having minter part or naasaeja, accompanied with very heavy sea, then ed to 10*} lochos, Ihe vessel In the meantime being under closethe 14th,gale still cairn and talcs; log 24 boars previous to arrival. Arrived at canvas to prevent her straining- At 4 a ■An Francisco Hay »th at II P. M 18 days from this port, Increasing with a tremendous sea running, the ship waa hove beatlog the Hesperian, which arrived at A. M. on the jab, to, making 18 inches, and at 9 the following evening, 20 lnchea. 38 hours evnf. Returning aailed the irth. (air days m port) By observation next day, discovered that the ship had drifted, meeting wtth thick fog and light winds from southwest Bret 80 miles to leeward ef (he latitude ofdan Franciaco, and it being two daya, which hauled to northeast east uuwtlauoTj hght until Impossible to c*rry fawe canvaa without straining the veaawl taltlag the trades. Oa the SStLin Jat. M° e»\ long ISJo, severely, tlie oourae was shaped for Honolulu. After Ihe gala trades is 1a129« JO*. peeaa* a laeao fore aaa aft i an,saw steeetsg aa opposite. ■iilssjdjrt had nlMirn- rTl**"r "V* -Marae, evlde-atly henna pi San riaprlrrr Ton* the trades In »»• 1*d»ya tUioa lo port, the leak avwrlA<. S«e whir* continued ioode-»(. t« port, and sighted Maai aglnf 16 to 18 Irtf**** Anchored outplda rhe afternoon of Bth | • — : > Jradually • , , - rrr , ,• m. £Jf»« cam* late port the evsolag of 12ih to discharge for Bshrt-ua' statenMßt to that is eoneaqueate of the parlies who first boarded the Georges, coming athoreand giving an exaggerated account of the stench arising-from tha dc-d bodies which were on hoard as freight, the ship waa compelled to remain outside foar days, thus causing unnecessary expense In lose of lime, eVc. Tbe bodies were stowed in tha " between deck,* 1where the carpenter and others were at work nearly ths whole passage, who would -certainly have been unable to do so had tbey been in the state aa reported, nor yet would ihe occupants of the cabin, which adjoined, have been able to occupy their quarters aa they have done,and he believes that had tbe parties examined the place as requested by Che Captain, they would have beenable to rei>ort differently. Report op Whaling Bare Active, Campbell, Master.—Sailed from New Bedford 11th of November last, and took a sperm whale Dec 10th In lat 46° 8 look a large sperm whale, but lost it from alongside during a heavy gale oo ihe 16th of January, and with this exception, bad moderate weather In Atlantic. Had pleaaanl weather coming around Cape Horn, which waa passed Feb 18th,and on 26ih, In lat 47 ° took a large sperm whale. Touched at Juan Fernandas nnd transferred oil to a homeward hound vessel; touched at Talcahuano March20thand remained two days, thenceproceeded to Qallapagoe and cruised along slowly until north ot ihe line, and was some time In company with bark Northern Light, Smith, which reported 116 barrels of sperm sinceleaving New Bedford In October last, and was bound direct to the Arctic. Took 4 sperm whales In vicinity of Gatlapagoa, and crossed equator May 20th, thence to port had moderate weather, and arrived the evening of 7th Inst with 176 barrels of sperm all told, and about 60 on board. Report of Whaling Bark Josiph Maxwell.—Capt Hickmott reports leaving New Bedford Jan 16ib last, and meeting favorablewinds and pleasant weather thence to the equator, which was crossed 30 days out. Had moderate winds to River Platte and cruised there one week ; aaw whales twice and lowered for them without getting an opportunity to strike. The weather" was quite moderate until appro iching Cape Horn, In the vicinity of which encountered heavy weaterly gales for. eighteen daya and waa *■ hove-to the greater part of (hat time and driven lo lat 00° B. Experienced agreeable weather after reaching the Pacific, and fell In with sperm whales three times, towards night lo each Instance, and although the boats lowered for them, they were compelled to return to the ship without an opportunity of getting fast, as the "critters" were progressing to windward rather hurriedly, evidently with the Intention of Joining "a convention of whales " In that direction. Touched at Moreha May 20th for potatoes and otherrecruits, remaining there two dayi and obtaining all requisite supplies for the voyage North at rates quite as reasonable and satisfactory aa tbey can he obtained elsewhere in the Pacific. Had moderate trades southand also north of equator, arriving at thia port the afternoon of 22d hist, 168 days from home, and laid "oflT-and-on to obtain letters and men. Passed two English merchant vessels In At* lanilCf but aaw no whalers during the passage. —Capt , . SPOHNR.LTFUI , . II I He, 18. 2 "** , " , " PASSENGERS. Foa Parsers, T.biti—Per lonia, Hsy loth—J G t-uf klo. 8 Nile., Chas West. Fbom I.ivKurooL—Per Atlas, June l.t—Mr Thompson. Fsom Ban Fb.nci.co—Per Quern Emma, Jun. ad—Wai Olmsted, Wm Brooks, Geo Agnew, E Hall, Wm Browu, Frank Sebrader, John Hlce. FlOll B.N Fbancisco—Per Mohongo, June 3d—R B St.. vena, C Pernet .nd Mrvant, French Con.nl; 11 Berger, Miss Mercie R Hall, .nd 36 in transitu for New Ze.lsnd and Australia. Fob Accklabd—Per Nevada, June 3d—D W Glover, P Ilelts., A E King, and 34 In transitu from Ban Francisco. Fob San Fbancibco—Per Mohongo, June 6th—E F Hnyder, Miss Mclntyre, Mr II Mclntyre and wife, M Ballleu, wile and' 3 children R l.in.luu, J C Pfluger, wife, 2 cbitdrao and ssrv.nt, Mr. wodehouae and daughter, John Boardman, C Eckbart, Dr Kennedy, wifeand child, J Biemsen sod wife, J Kramer, A Thayer, MrTerry, wifeand child, F J Chapman, Fatbsr O'Fernell, Mr Welsh. W Bethel. Mis. Wlliong, Mrs Wallaes, M dc la Future, Mr dc Hlrsch child .nd servant, Dr Spalding and wife, Dr Rule and wife, Ella. Perkins. Mr «od Mrs Olson, B L Cohen, X II Dimond, Mr Riley, Mr Muller, Jo. Rotb, The. McAleenen, Jos Krulsr, Mr Dunn, John Wcniel, J Molnoks J \V heeler, Tho. Kelley Fsom B.a Fbancisco—Per 1). C. Murray, Jan* Otk—Dr C H Wetmor. and wife, Mis. Lucy Y Watmore, Ml*. I C Harris. J.. A Hopper and wife, Mtaa Mary J Hopper, Maggi* X Hopper, Mr. E Yon Huslocher, Mrs J VV Nortbon, Clara J Northon, Prof C B Plummsr. Joha W M.ysr. Jeltn Scan.), Cha. Makee, Samuel Vsnclesve. Michael Cunningham. Foa Ban Fbancisco—Per Queen Emma, June Slh—Ss* Brown, E ll.rri-on. II Witensa, M Cunnlogh.m, W Brows, J Richmond. Foa San Faaaciaco—Per North Btar, Jun. 11th—Hsorr Bradl.y, Mr. Marsh Fob How land's Island—Per Atlas, Jun* 14th Mr. Cast Klbllng and 2 children. Fob Sab F.ascisco—Per D. C. Mat-ray, June 26th—C H Lewera, wife, 6 children .nd aervant, Mis. Grey, Mia. Hobroa, Mi*. Alexander, Mr atoddsrd, Mr Lipd.trom, Mr Teren. A McGregor, Mr Wheeler, Mr Wilkinson, X R FolKm, D Blew ard, Mr J.ckson and wtf., Mr Anderson, wile and 3 children. MARRIED. Clunbt—Keeaulahao—In thaicity, June 1st, by the lev II. II. Parker, Capt. Jour Coquin Clcnet te Miss KalBU Kbkaulahao. Hallett—Hall—in this city, Jons 4th, st Fart Street Church, by Hev. W. Freer, Captain William B. Hallatt of the missionary brig Morning Star, to Miss Miacia *i' Hall, of Yarmouth, Mass. Receptlqp at the Hn i i Rev. J. F Pogas. Mo cards. gAWAisui—Hailama-Jo this city, June Stb, by lbs Rev H.H.Parker, Mr. Josses"".' Kawaindi to Miss Nattii -■■ fjAtl.AMA. �SUPLEMTNT O FRIEND. THE #cto Series, M 21. %s. 7.} HONOLULU, JILT 1, 1872. PREACHERS FOR THE YEAR 1872. Foreign Missions—Rev. J. Paris, English Sermon ; Rev. H. H. Parker, Hawaiian This body met at Kawaiahao, Honolulu, Sermon. Oahu, June 11th, 1872, and continued in Home Evangelization—Rev. James M. session until June 20th. Alexander, English Sermon ; Rev. W. P. Kahale, Hawaiian Sermon. Moderator—Rev. P. Kaliale. Scribes —Rev. A. O. Forbes and Rev. J. The Hawaiian Evangelical Association. ABSTRACT OF THE MINUTES Hainake. Of the Ninth Annual Meeting of the Hawaiian Evangelical Association, Jane, 1872. MEMBERS OF THE HAWAIIAN Tuesday, June 11, 1872. BOARD. Association met in Evangelical The Hawaiian Rev. T. Coan, President. the lecture room of Kawaialiao Church, HonoHon. S. N. Castle, Vice President. lulu, at 10 o'clock, A. M., as per adjournment Rev. H. H. Parker, Recording Secretary. last year. Rev. J. F. Pogue, Corresponding Secretary. Rev. W. P. Kahale was chosen Moderator; Rev. A. 0. Forbes. English Scribe ; Rev. J. HaE. O. Hall, Esq., Treasurer. naike, Hawaiian Scribe. P. C. Jones, Esq., Auditor. FIRST CLASS. STANDING COMMITTEES. On Overtures.—Messrs. J. F. Pogue, T. Coan Rev. H. H. Parker, Rev.J.W.Smith,M.D. and M. Kuaea. Rev. L. Smith, D. D. W. D. Alexander, On Statistics. —Rev. J. Bickaell, Rev. J. M. ,Hon. S. N. Castle, Rev. S. W. Nueku, Kealoha, Rev. J. Waiamau. Rev. E. Kekoa. E. P. Church, On Annual Report of Evangelical Association. Rev. E. Helekunihi, Rev. W. Kahookaumaha SECOND CLASS. and J. D. Paris. Rev. J. D. Paris, Rev. A. O. Forbes, On Religious Exercises.—Rev. H. H. Parker, Rev. H. Manasa, Rev. J. N. Paikuli, Rev. L. Smith, D. D., Rev. G. W. PHipo. Rev. B. W. Parker, Maj. W. L. Moehonua, On Printing t}ui Minutes.—Rev. B. W. Parker, Rev. S. C. Damon, D. D. Rev. J. Waiamua. Rev. J. N. Paikuli, Rev. J. Manuela. Rev. J.Bicknell proposed the following resoluTHIRD CLASS. tion, which was unanimously adopted, viz Rev. G. W. Pilipo, Rev. W. P. Alexander. Resolved—That in the uniting of this group Rev. T. Coan, G. P. Judd, M. D. of islands into one kingdom, and by his other acts, Ramehameha I showed himself to be a great P. C. Jones, Esq., Rev. E. Bond, and distinguished Ruler, and worthy of admiraRev. M. Kuaea, Rev. W. Frear. tion, and as this Association desires to unite with the nation in the observance of this -day in commemoration of the reign of Kamehameha I, we STANDING COMMITTEES. do hereby set apart a season of prayer on behalf On Foreign Missions—Rev. B. W. Par- of the Royal Family and tbe nation. ker, Rev. H. Bingham, Rev. H. H. Parker, The Association accordingly spent an hour in Rev. G. W. Pilipo, Rev. J. F. Pogue. devotional exercises. On Home Missions—G. P. Judd, M.D., Tbe Committee on Overtures reported. L. Smith, D.D., Major L. Moehonua, Prof. Second Day, Wednesday, June 12. A communication was read from Rev. A. KauW. D. Alexander, Rev. J. F. Pogue. Kauai. Report* of tbe Island On Publications —S. C. Damon, D.D., kau of Waimea, on the state of the churches were Rev. J. D. Pari*, H. M. Whitney, Esq., Rev. Associations, taken op. On motion Mr. C. J. Lyons was inJ. F. Pogue. vited to make a few remarks with regard to the OnEducation—-Prof. E. P. Church, Prof. Hawaiian Sabbath School Association. Third Day, Thursday, June 13. W. D. Alexander, Rev. W Frear, Rev. H. . Bingham, Rev. i. F. Pogue. On motion the licensed preachers present, and On Appropriations from American also His Ex. Governor P. Kanoa and Major W. Moehonua, were invited to sit as correspondBoard—Hon. S. N. Castle, Rev. B. W. L. ing members of the Association. Parker, Rev. J. D. Paris, Hall, Esq., The Order of the Day was taken np, E. 0. Rev. J. F. Pogue. Hall, Esq., read the Annual Report of the Treas- : 49 ftfli Series, tol. 31 urer of tbe Hawaiian Board. The report was referred to a select committee. Rev. J. F. Pogue then read the Annual Report of the Corresponding Secretary of the Hawaiian Board, this report was also referred to a Select Committee. Voted— That we accede to tbe request of the Hawaiian Sabbath School Association to grant them the time this afternoon for their meeting. Fourth Day, Friday, June 14. The election tor Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer of the Hawaiian Board was taken up, with the following results Rev. J. F. Pogue, Corresponding Secretary. E. 0. Hall, Treasurer. On motion, the reading of Statistical Reports of the churches, was continued till 12 o'clock. Tbe Scribe read a note from Miss L. Bingham, Principal of tbe Kawaiahao Female Seminary, inviting the membersof the Association to attend the annual examination of that institution. Futh Day, Saturday, June 15. The reading of Statistical Reports was continued from yesterday. Rev. D. B. Lyman read a report of the Ilil Boarding School. Sixth Day, Monday, June 17. Overture No. 5.—" Theological School Was taken up. Tbe Report of .tbe Hawaiian Board on the subject was read, and a series oi resolutions were passed, recommending tbe immediate establishmentof a Theological School in Honolulu. Report or the Committee or the Hawaiian Evangelical Association on the Theological School. 1. It is evident that if the Hawaiian Churches are to maintain their influence, the Pastors must not fall behind the people in intellectual training. They should rather take tbe lead in mental culture and civilisation. 2. In order that these objects may be mosi speedily attained, there is needed a unifying powe which shall tend to raise the standard of sue culture uniformly. 3. The only way to accomplish this object is t establish one general Theological and Trainin School, for the education of candidate* for thi ■ pastoral and missionary work. 4. This School should be located in Hooolulwl 5. It should be organised for a three year/I course, with provisions for exceptional case*. 8. R*v. J. D. Paris should be constituted hesfl of the Institution, and Rev. L. Smith, D.D., Sal B. W". Parker, and Rev. H. H. Parker, assooiat 1 with him in tbe instruction, together with »»*■ other assistant* as may be needed.. 7. Therefore, It is referred to the Hawaiia™ Board of thi* Association, to seek a proper sit* for this School, and to commence the School at a* early a date as possible, not later than tbe end of 1872. Voted, That w* celebrate tbe Lord's Supper in this place, at 3 p. M of Wednesday, 19th Inst : " �50 I UK rKlh.Nl). Jl LI, 1872. turned again to the land of her birth. Spending about a year at these islands, she embarked again for the Marshall Islands, on board the second Morning Star, in July, 1869. At a meeting of tbe Marshall Islands Mission, her husband was designated to comcommittee. mence a new station on the Island of Mejuro. Eighth DaT, Wednesday, June 19. Overture No. 7- —Vis, Sabbath Schools and Among that savage people she spent the retheir Exhibitions, waa then taken up. mainder of her days. She is the last of the Rev. D. B. Lyman appeared as Delegate from Hawaiians who volunteered to accompany tbe "Association of Foreign Churches on tbe 11athe pioneers to the then very, very dark Islwaiisn Islands," conveying their fraternal aala- i ands of Micronesia. Three of these Hawaitations to tbis body. On motion, Rev. B. W. Parker was chosen { ians having finished their course, their bodies Delegate to that body from this Association, to were laid in heathen lands, where they were express their reciprocation of iuteretit and lellow- loved and respected by the natives while livship. ing, and being dead, their names are menAn invitation was read from the " Woman'a tioned with honor and respect. Opuhui was Board of Missions tor the Pacific lelands," to the lueuibera of thia Association and the Miwuounriee the first'to be called nway. tiin corpse was presnnt from ahroad, with their wives, to attend ! buried on a beautiful, uninhabited islet, in a Social Reunion at the Fort Street Church, on one of the harbors of Strong's Island. No Seventh Dat, Tcesdat, June IS. J. F. Pogue preaented a resolution relating to the attendance of tbe members of thia Association at tbe yearly gathering. After considerable discussion, Mr. Pogue withdrew his resolution, sod tbe subject was referred to a select Key , ' ' stone murks the place where he was laid, Thursday, the 20lli instant. At 3 P. M. the ordinance ol the Lord's Supper hut his memory is fragrant there. Kaaikauwas observed, Rev. T. Coan and Rev. E. Hekeku- la died at Bonabe some years after the death uihi officiating. Ninth Day, Thursday, June 20. The Committee on tbe Annual Report of tbe Corresponding Secretary of the Hawaiian Board, reported through Rev. P. W. Kaawa. Key. J. W. Smith rend an Essay on Hygiene. Or* motion, Essays were read by Rev. T. Conn and Rev. S. E. Bishop. Rev. J. D. Paris read the Annual Report of thia Association. Report accepted. After spending an hour in devotional exerciros, the Association adjourned to meet on the Unit Tuesday in June, 1873. Ninth Annual Report OFTHE Board of the HAWAIIAN EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION. June, 1&72. kAnolbr year of labor, [or -the- Master is —BwilllU llTraordinary in their charac- have taken place during the year; all doubtless tending to the consummation of the tjme for which we labor and pray, when every knee shall bow, and every tongue confess to ■ Him, who is worthy foreign over all worlds, ■ and to whom the kingdoms of this world ■ have been given-for an inheritance. With ■ thanksgiving to this Great Being, we lay be■ fore the Hawaiian Evangelical Association [the Ninth Annual Report of the Hawaiian ter ■ Board. ■ No member of the Board, or pastor of the of Opunui. He was a useful man. Deborah, as I have said, died at Mejuro, of the Marshall (J roup. Having witnessed a good profession before the heathen, they have en- tered into rest. One of the early fruits of missionary labor at the Gilbert Islands, has also been removed from earth's toils and troubles to enter, we hope, tbe haven prepsred for those who love the crucified One. A. Kaiea, the King of the Island of Apniang, and a deacon of the church, who, amidst tbe wars, contentions, strife and exile which he was called to endure, as be supposed, for the sake of Christ, stood fast in the faith, and died trusting in Jesus Christ for salvation, on the 15th of February, 1871. These fruits of missionary labor should encourage us to sow the good seed with faith, trusting that the ever-living Master will gather to Himself, in due time, many sheaves, which may abound to the glory of His name. After the above was written the messenger of death again visited us, and took from our midst one who was hoping soon to return to the field of his former labors, with a new companion to sympathise and aid him in tbe work. The Rev. HL Aea, husband of Deborah, mentioned above, died on the 27th of May, 1872, after two weeks' suffering, leaving several children to mourn his death. Hie work i* ended. May we be ready, for our time will come—bow soon, who can tell. ■churches connected with the Association, has ■died the past year. HOIK DRPARTHKNT. One of the oldest missionaries of the Contributions of the Churches. —Soon ■Board, and a pioneer to Micronesia, has fin- after the close of the meeting of the Hawaiished her course,and we hope has gained the ian Evangelical Association in June, 1871, Krown laid, up (or those who endure till the the propriety of raising fur the Hawaiian [end. Deborah, tbe wife of Rev. H. Aea, Board, during the year then commencing, Uied at Meiuro, one of the Marshall Islands, the sum of ten thousand dollars, was sugkn the* 3d of September, 1871. Deborah gested to some of tbe pastors of tbe Hawaiian Commenced her missionary life as the wife churches, foreign and native. The response if Kaaikaula, in the year 1862, at Bonabe, from all was, try. We have tried. The f the Caroline Group, Some years after, subject has been presented to all the local ler husband having died, she returned to the Associations and Presbytery. Each has Hawaiian Islands, and was soon after mar- taken action, commending the subject to tbe lied to Mr. H. Aea. These were sent, in churches. As a result, some of the churches iP1960, as teachers -to the Marshall Isjands. have given very much more to the Board In connection with this mission they labored, than they had ever done before ; some have as the associates of Rev. £. T. Doaoe and contributed threefold,more, while others have Rev. B. Q. Snow, at Ebon for many years. doubled what they have been in the habit of Her husband's death having failed, she re- doing. Eacti church on the Islands, except —™— the little church of Niihau, has contributed to tbe fund. The whole amount contributed is SI 1,062.09, as follows i $9,199 05 Foreign Missions, ■ Home Missions, 145 05 1,717 99 Incidental Fund, SI J,062 09 One thousand and more dollars than the amount suggested, and a larger sum than has ever before been paid into the treasury in one yeer. This does not include what has been paid in since May 15th, when the accounts for the year were closed. Hone Hl.olsnt. The Evangelical Association of Kauai, at its meeting in October, 1871, voted to ask the Hawaiian Board for fifty dollars, to aid in supporting the pastor of the church at Wnimea, Kauai, Rev. A. Kaukau. This nid was cheerfully granted. As a general thing, the stipends of the pastors of the churches are paid, and some of the churches have increased these stipends. Otherchurches, however, are deficient in this respect, and seek to eke out the salary of their pastors by permitting them to seek a part of their support by labors which may hinder their appropriate pastoral work., There may be cases where the salary of the pastors will not support them and their families, but these are exceptions. In such cases, the Hawaiian Board have always felt it a duty and a pleasure to render assistance, when asked for through the proper channel. Female Boarding Srhaols. As is the character of the mothers of a nation, so is the character of that nation. Mothen stamp their own image upon their children ; these, with their parents, form the homes, and of these the nation is made up. Hence the importance of educating the girls of the nation. If there is any one thing which this Hawaiian people needs more than any other, it is educated, cultured, Christian homes; but these cannot be had without educated, cultured, Christian mothers. Just such -women are also needed to engage in woman's work on the islands of this North Pacific—cur missionary field. For want of such' we have been hindered from reinforcing one of our oldest missions the past year. The want of qualified women to engage in labor for the Master, is a hindrance to both our Home and Foreign work. To remove this, and supply the want, four Female Boarding Schools have been in operation, viz : one on the Island of Kauai, two on the Island of Oahu, and one on Maui; —not one on the largest island of the group. Hawaii is destitute of a boarding school, to which it might send its daughters for instruction. Two schools are now needed for that Island. Pupils can be found for both of these, were they established, from families who think they cannot part with their daughters to go to another island, but who would gladly provide for them in a school upon their own island. To found such schools means will not be wanting. Faith, prayer and self-denial will supply these. Has not the time come to commence this work ? The School at Koloa, Kauai, under, the care of Mn. Dr. Smith and daughter, has been continued as in years past, but with a decrease in tne number of pupils. Eleven �THI, pupils have been connected with the school. Dr. Smith writes in regard to it thus : " The school has been in existence ten years; is now made up, for the most part, of orphans and half-orphans. Five pupils arc supported in the school gratuitously. A capitation fee, however, is received for them from the Hawaiian Government. These girls arc all quiet in their deportment, and we have hope that they may be Christians, but God know'eth the heart. The pupils are taught in the English language. The large girls, however, read and write in the Hawaiian language." Several graduates from this school have married, and have made excellent wives} the most of them to foreigners. The efficient Principal of the Kaicaiohao Female Boarding School, Miss L. Bingham, together with her sister and others as assistants, has continued that seminary. It has been in a prosperous state. Forty-four boarding pupils (26 of whom are pure Hawaiians, 13 half or quarter white, and 5 half Chinese) are now connected with the institution. Two have been admitted to the church the past year; eight pupils are members of the church, and one propounded for church membership. One of its graduates was married In June last, to the Assistant Teacher of the Lahainaluna Seminary, and another at a later period to a foreigner. This school is accomplishing the object for which it was founded. May the great Head of the Church still continue to smile upon it, and from its raise up many who may be Mothers in fupils srael. The enerj!"-'-'- «"--' of Trustees of the *«> seminary, at Waialua, Waialua Oahu, ha' been awake to. the interests of that inst Jtion. In the early part of the year, the Rev. A. O. Forbes, President of the Board of Trustees, resigned his place, on account of his removal to another island. The Rev. H. H. Parker was chosen in his place. With this exception, the Board of Trustees remains as it was lust year. Miss M. E. Green, as Principal, has had charge of the school. She bus been assisted by Miss Goodale and others. The Master has smiled upon their labors. The Principal re- ports 41 scholars now* connected with the school. The pupils have experienced very little sickness ; some who came to the school weak and feeble,are now strong and healthy. They are taught all kinds of house-work; eat with the teachers at the same table ; are ■instructed in tbe English and Hawaiian language*. Meetings on the Sabbath and other days are kept up among them. Som" hope they may have found the Saviour to b*. precious to their souls. New applications are being made for entrance into the school continually. The institution needs another teacher, and must have one or suffer the consequence. This seminary, in years past, has sent forth many who have been a blessing to this and other lands, and we are very sanguine that it will continue to do so. The Makaxeao Female Seminary, under the care of the Rev. C. B. Andrews, Wife, and Miss Carpenter, has been opened for pupils, and many girls have availed themselves of its privileges. The pupils are mostly young, but will soon be the mothers of the nation. Those in charge of the seminary have been indefatigable m their labors, r I, Ir, \I) .1(1.1 ol and may hope to see rich fruit in years to come. The pupils numbered 40 at the commencement of this year. The Hawaiian Government has granted aid to the seminary to the amount of 81500 for building purposes, and fifty dollars in capitation fees. The Trustees of the institution made an appeal to the foreigners and churches on Maui, for the sum of 92000, which has been subscribed, and the most of it paid. In addition to these boarding schools, Mrs. Lyons and her daughter, of Wnimea, Hawaii, "have kept up a Family School for small girls, which numbers five scholars. Tbe«l*glral School. Thirteen pupils have been connected with this institution the past year, two of whom have been called to churches—one on Hawaii and one on Kauai. The Rev. Win. P. i Alexander has done the most of the teaching Z. 51 rangements have been made to have the work reprinted. As this could be done much cheaper, and better in the United States than at these Islands, the work has been printed and bound there, at a coat of H2OQ. The American Tract Society has publish, ed books for our Missions in the Marshall and Caroline Islands. These were carried through the press by Messrs. Sturges and Snow while in the United States. (See table below.) The sale of books the last year does not equal that of previous years. This can be accounted for from the fact that we have had no hymn book, or other new book on sale. Many large editions of old works published in years past are now on hand. The** are very seldom colled for—dead capital—serve only to fill up the shelves of the Depository. To«o7 Ae. Ae. in the school, as he has for the nine years' Boots Pagti Ae. that the school has been in existence. He Prinltd. Each. Pagti 48,880 SO 1,458 has been assisted, the past year, to the extent Billies, Hawaiian. ..." Testaments, pocket udil., Hawaiian '.1,000 33V 478,800 of one or two hours per week, by the Key. Testamentsand Psalms, por.ed.,Uaw.. 800 AM <7S,M0 718 1,431,008 .9,000 Hymns, new edition,Masr... C. B. Andrews, of the Makawao Female J Hawaiian 88 88,000 Ka line lloonanl, new ed, Hawaiian... 1,000 March, ol860 38 0,000 Seminary. In the month Mr. Report Evan. Ass'n, 1871, Hawaiian... 0 t,*e0 Sab. School Ass'n, 1871, Hsw.. 880 Alexander was invited by the Hawaiian i Report 10.000 4 -,0UP A Inula newspaper, Hawaiian 1,000 218 218,000 and Luke, Kusae. Ualana Board logo as its delegate to the Marquesas Matthew 1.800 to 80,000 Ponepe Mission, which invitation he accepted, and Matthew, 80,000 80 1,000 Mark, Ponape 70 1,000 70,800 of course caused a suspension of his labors | llvmiis, Ponapc 08,000 63 1,000 Billies Ht.riea, I'onai* the He embarked on theological school in I r»s4Jwo the 12th of March. The school litis not been in session since that time. Bibles. The subject of theological education is one There has been a constant demand for the of the greatest importance to us. What is Bible and Pocket Testament. to be the characters of the pastors of our Thirty copies of the octavo Bible, 600 churches; what the qualifications for this copies of the Testament and Psalms, and work ; where and how these qualifications 2000 copies of the Testament, have been are to be obtained. These are questions received from tbe Bible Society the past which will come before this body for consid- ! year. This Society is now publishing for eration at this time. Your Board has had us a new edition of 1,000 copies of the octhe subject under consideration. A commit- tavo Bible. Some typographical errors in tee was appointed to draw up a report, which the last edition will be corrected, which will report was referred to this Association, and make this a more perfect book than the with be placed before you. former. This Society has also printed portions of PabllcafleuK. The Hymn Book prepared by the Kcv. L. the Scriptures in the Marshall, Strong.s Lyons, which it was supposed would have Island and Boiuibe languages. (Sec table been for sale the past year, did not come above.) * The American Bible Society is exceediiiij. to hand till the 13th of May, 1872. This has caused much disappointment* The ly liberal in all its dealings with us. We book- is gotten up in good style, far surpass- are its debtors, and so are all our Missions. Rev. E. W. Clark is still engaged in the ing anything of the kind which we have heretofore had, and is a great addition to very important work of superintcndinif the our literature. The book sells readily for printing of books in the Hawaiian language. one dollar per copy, and is well worth the He is now correcting the proof of the new edition of the Bible and the Commentary. price. From some misunderstanding with the | The whole number of pages of Bookt, officers of the Tract Society, the Bible Bibles, and portions of Scriptures received Dictionary" has been delayed. An "edition! into the office, and printed the past year is of 500 copies is now in press, and will soon! 2,954,330; while the number of pages of the pass through the binder's hands, when we! same sold and given away is 1,139,041. Kewspaserx. may hopo to have that book also for sale. Two hundred and fifty dollars have been The Kuokoa is continued with a larger forwarded to the Tract Society to pay for circulation than it has ever had before, this edition. 3,800 copies are printed weekly. ArrangeThe Commentary on the Gospel of Mat- ments, as in the previous year, have been thew is also being printed by that Society. made with the publisher of the paper, Mf. Tlie funds contributed to the Jubilee Fund, H. M. Whitney by which we have the conaccording to the vote of the Evangelical troi, and are responsible for the fourth page Association in June 1871, have been appro- of the paper. This has been under the supriated to the printing; of this work, and has perintendence of Rev. L. Lyons, and the been forwarded to New York. Rev. L. Smith, D. D. We would call tbe The edition of 1,000 copies of the Hao attention of tbe Pastors of Churches, and Hoonaui referred to in fhe fast yearVreport Sabbath School Superintendents to the to this Association has all been soldT Ar- Sabbath School lessons being published : - �52 THE FRI FN 1). J 1 L V, 18 72. wbo was on board as first officer in her I rips Micronesia and the Marquesas. Mr. Snow, speaking of too Island of Mejuro, remarks : " The value of the visit of the Morning Star to thia island cannot be estimated." The Rev. Wm. P. Alexander, delegate to tbe Marquesas, makes a similar remark in regard to her visit to those islands. We have now four Missions. The following table will show the places of these missions, the number of stations nnd out-stations, the number of American and Hawaiian missionaries, and the number of native-teachers, with tbe present number ol church members for each mission : weekly on this page of the paper. These lessons are prepared with much labor by the President of the Sabbath School Association, Mr. C. J. Lyons. * The Alaula has been continued during the year under the editorial care of Rev. L. Lyons. He prepares most of the matter for the paper; has very little outside help. This ought not so to be. The Alaula is our paper—each pastor, foreign aud Hawaiian, ought to feel enough interest in it to do what he can to make it a power for good in our Sabbath Schools. 2,487 copies have been circulated the past year, numbering 9,948 pages. to down man. This may be the case of others, if the mission is not soon reinforced. Three or four places are now open for new labors, viz: Tahuata, Hanamenu, Uahuna, and Nuuhiva. Who will go to feed the lambs of the flock gathered Into churches at two of these places ? The population of this whole field is 7812. The churches have contributed for foreign and home work, the past year, $132. There are seven churches in the field, with about 103 members. Gilbert Islands Jllssloii. Three new stations have been taken in this group the past year. Eleven Hawaiian and one American missionaries, with their wives, FOREIGN DEPARTMENT. together with one Gilbert Island teacher, Our foreign work is progressing_ slowly, huve labored in this field at seven stations. Missions. but surely. One American Missionary and Sirs5 §'3 In I £ S ? Besides this force, ten teachers from Samoa have occupied the southern islands of the wife with three Ilawaiians end their wives 5 w have entered on missionary work for the group. Of the 11 Hawaiian missionaries, ai*w. first time in Micronesia this year. Three new .Marquesas 2 8 8 108 two have been absent from the field. The Gilbert le T 1and w. til* w. 1 St American missionary and his wife have spent stations, and two out stations have been Marshall Is 4 1 2 and w. {3 ft w. 2 126 taken. Three Hawaiians and one Strong's Caroline Is 3 1 Jand w 2 718 the most of their time at Honolulu, engaged Island man have been ordained to the work Totals 10 »it and w. 18 Ac w. 7 1031 in important work for the mission. These, however, made a visit to the islands during of the Ministry. One Gilbert Island man *1 absent. t3 absent. JI absent. has been licensed to preach. One Marquethe year, spending some months among the Harsjaesas Mission. san and two Bonabe men have been placed and aiding greatly in the work. people, Five stations and three out-stations are M if- |i }r|i .... at out stations: Besides these two AmeriIs/andi. Tapileuea. con male missionaries and two American connected with this mission. Inland*. Stations. Missionaries. '* Nouout females have returned to their homes in Fatuhiva. Omoa. No Resident Missionary. » Hanawawe.... •>. « " Micronesia this year. On the other hand Hivaoa. Maiana "s Puamau Rev. i. Kekeht and Wife. four Hawaiian missionaries and their famiRev. L. Hapuku and Wife. Atuona " Apainng Honcae,(Marqnesan Island, r Honamcno " lies have returned to these islands, failing Ilai-ou " Hakanahl Rev. 8 Kauwcaloha As Wife. Tarawa Uahuna llokalu No Missionary. health in each case being the cause. Marakei Nuuhlva Honolulu Horning Star. The third vessel of this name having left Boston on the 28th of February. 1871, under the command of Captain Matthews, arrived at these islands on the 3d of July, 1871. On the same day, those who were to take passage on board of her to Micronesia arrived in this port from San Francisco. The vessel TlaViffg" been pur in good condition, left for tier first Missionary voyage on the 22d of July, 1871, having on board the following missionaries, viz : Rev. A. A. Sturges, Rev. S. Kapahi, Marq. Islander. Rev J W.Kaiwiand Wile. Butarttari Honolulu, H. 1 The light does not penetrate as we would desire to sec it on these islands. Little fruit of missionary labor is apparent. Tbe work there is, and must be, a work of faith. Soon after the last meeting of this Association, | efforts were made, and continued till the sailj ing of our vessel, to obtain a reinforcement L for this mission. Men have offered themselves as candidates for the field, but their wives have objected ; so that, with a heavy heart, we had to dispatch the vessel with no B. G. Snow and wife. Rev. H. Bingham and one on board to reinforce that already dewife, with Mrs. E. T. Doane, returning to pleted mission. their missionary fields. These, with the exThe Female Boarding School, under the ception of Mr. and Mrs. Bingham, had spent care of Mr. and "Mrs. Kauwcaloha, has been some months in the United States. The continued at Uapou, with twelve pupils—a Rev. J. F. Whitney and wife were also on bright star in the surrounding darkness. No board, bound for the first time to the Mar- Boys' Boarding School is in existence. Pashall Islands. Also the following Hawaiian rents are not disposed to have their sons missionaries for the Gilbert Islands : Mr. N. educated. Lono and wife, Mr. H. B. Nalimu and wife, The defection in the church at Hanamcnu. and Mr. T. Kaehuaea and wife. Having mentioned in the last year's report, has conaccomplished the object for which she was tinued, and a similar one has taken place at sent, returning, she arrived at Honolulu on Uahuna. These defections are not surpristhe 16lh of January, 1872, bringing back the ing. To admit persons who have been following passengers, viz : Rev. H. Bingham steeped in paganism from their birth, to and wife, and Assistant; Rev. J. W. Kanoa church privileges, and then leave them withand family, of the Gilbert Island Mission ; out the ordinances of the church for months, Rev. D. Kapali and family, Rev. H. Aea and and may be for a year at a time, is not the four children, of the Marshall Island Mission. way to build up a people in. the most holy On the 12th of March, 1872, she left again faith ; nor is it strange that those connected for her first voyage to the Marquesas Islands, with such churches should return to pahaving on hoard the Rev. Wm. P. Alexan- ganism. We hope the visit of our Delegate to that der, delegate of the Hawaiian Board to the gniission on those islands ; returning, she ar- mission, may have been so blessed by the -flved at Honolulu on the 2d of May, 1572, Master, that the brethren there may take bringing from that mission the Rev. J. W. hold of the work with more zeal and energy. This mission calls for three new laborers. Kaiwi, wife an I four children. At the close of this voyage Capt. Matthews resigned his It ought to have them. One of the pioneers post, and has returned to the United States. of this mission, the Rev. J. W. Kaiwi, has The vessel is now in charge of Capt. Hnllelt, been compelled to leave the mission, a broken . I I " ; Miiiionaritl. Rev. W. B. Kapu and Wile. 11. H. Nullum Rev. G. Uteo "•< >' T. Kaehuaea W. N. l,ono Moaca Nankanoelo *' Re?. J. 0. Ahut. Mr. Ilalnn. No »1 ianlonary. D. Kanoho. Rev. K. Maka. Rev H. Binglmni Rer J. 11. Mahoc Rev.J. W. Kanoa. "" "" " There are three churches in this group, with a membership of 86. Two hundred, and eighty gallons of oil, with $29.50 in cash, have been contributed for missions during the past year. 1242 books have been sold, for which 384 gallons of oil and 556.65 in cash have been received. One Gilbert Islander has been licensed to preach, and three Hawaiians ordained to the work of the ministry, the past year. The following condensed report of our old stations will show the state of the work at each : Tapittita. Some reaction, as was to be expected, has taken place at this island, but nothing which by any means should discourage the laborers there. Meetings on the Sabbath, and on week-days, as also the Monthly Concert, are kept up. The congregation on the Sabbath numbers from 250 to 400. A goodly number of the children aud adults are taught in day schools by the wives of our missionaries. Houses of worship have been furnished with lamps for evening services, the people contribute to the cause of missions and purchase all their books. No church has yet been formed on the island, though it is thought there may be material for one, as there are those who give some evidence that they have been born of the Holy Ghost. A census taken by one of the missionaries, the past year, makes tbe population 6172. Tirana. On account of the disturbed stale of things upon this island, it has been temporally vacated. It is hoped that the field will soon be again occupied, as the former missionary, Mr. Haina, will probably return again to the �I II X island, and do what he can to spread light among the people. This has always been, and is still, a hard field. Two stations were kept up on the island* the past year. Thirty scholars are reported in day schools. The little church formed there some two years since, is not in a prosperous state. Apalaa. At this station more missionary labor has been expended than at any other place in the Mission. Has now a church of 38 members, 8 new members admitted the past year. This church has been called to part with one of its deacons, A. Kaiea, the king of the island. In April 1871 a new king was inaugurated, and the formor rebel chief appointed chief minister. Quiet for the most part has prevailed on the island. No war, nor drinking to intoxication. The church members are represented as walking in an orderly manner. A house of worship, to take the place of the one destroyed by the rebels a few years since, has been built and dedicated. In June 1870 a work of grace commenced among the people which continued till April 1871. During that time the congregations on the Sabbath were large. No fishing, nor sailing canoes, or hulas were practiced on the Sabbath. Many appeared to be seeking the way of life. In April 1871 there was a revival of the hula and other heathen customs. The cultivation of the land was neglected. Many of the people spent their time in flying kites, playing base ball, racing canoes, and other amusements. At this time a false prophet appeared, who had some influence for a time over the people. The Sabbath school is represented as prosperous, as many'as one hundred scholars being in attendance. Two stations are now occupied on that island. Rev. H. Bingham and wife spent most of the time of their visit to the group at that island. Much good, doubtless, was done by their visit. The Hawaiian missionaries were encouraged. The General Meeting of the Mission held, and means put in operation, which may produce fruit to the glory of the Master. What this Mission needs is a missionary and wile to live among them. BiUrlUrl. Some of the church members at this station have become lukewarm, and have gone back to heathenism. This, however, is not the case with the great majority. The younger brother of the king keeps on in the Christian course, and is always found on the side of truth and right. Three houses of worship are connected with 'Is station. 39 church members are in regular standing, 17 have been received the past year, 11 church members have been set aside from the church, 3 of whom have been restored, 2 have been excommunicated. Meeting on tbe Sabbath and week days are kept up as in former years. 137 gal. of oil, and Sl7 in cash have been contributed to monthly concert fund, 200 books have been >id, for which 83 gal. of oil, and *10.29 'keen received. Four schools are kept cJi these are not in a prosperous state, as the children come and go as they please. A dwelling house, and place for worship, have been built some 15 miles from the old station which has been occupied most of the year *' FRIEND, J I LV , 1812. 53 by one of the missionaries. At a small islet tance; 72 pupils are connected with these near Butaritari with a population of eighty schools. Two barrels of oil have been re> the people have built a house of worship ; ceivcd for books sold. 220 gallons of oil given up the hula; observe the Sabbath ; have been contributed to monthly concert. A bell and lamps for the house of worship go to church, attend school. The Girls' Boarding School has not been have been procured. ■ resumed. A majority of the old chiefs are Jelalts. opposed to Christianity and exert their inlluAs the Morning Star did not stop at ence to destroy it. this island, we have no report of labors perMarshall Island-. formed there. It is supposed that the MarThe Hawaiian portion of this mission has shall Island teacher still continues his labors. Mfjar*. been very much depleted the past year. Two missionaries have died, viz: Mrs. DeThe Morning Stttr called at this island bora Aea, and her husband the Rev. H. on her passage to Ebon. Mr. Snow having Aea. The Rev. D. Kapali and family have landed, found the wife of Rev. H. Aea in it returned to these islands with feeble health, very feeble state, nigh unto death. Having which may prevent his returning to his afforded tbe assistance needed, he left for his loved work in the Marshall Group. own home. Soon after he heard of the Rev. B. G. Snow and wife, returned to death of Deborah. Rev. H. Aea, after the their Ebon home on the Morning Star, death of his wife, returned to these islands taking with them a new missionary and with his motherless children on board of the wife, the Rev. J. F. Whitney. The follow- Morning Star. After a few months the ing table exhibits'the stations and mission- Master called for him. He died May 27th, aries of this mission. after two weeks severe suffering. .He has Itlandt. Mitnionarie*. left several orphan children. Mr. Snow Ebon Rev. 8.0. Snowand wife, Rev. J. F. Whitney and wife, writes in regard to the held thus : " Namarik 8. P. Kaaia and wife, " Aea':. safe, person and property have always been Jeluit Marahall liland teacher, Mille S. Kahelemauna and wife, so other the more than on foreigner any Mcjuro IcreiniK—Marahall la. teacher Rev. D. Kapali and wife, island. No decided religious impression Honolulu, Oabu Mra. Kamealanl. 11110, Hawaii has been made on the people. leremiah and Ebon. his wife are most invaluable helpers. No Hawaiian missionary has resided at, Amo. this station the past year. Mr. Snow re- I is a This island little north of Mejtiro, the be prosperous station to as as he ports expected to find it. The Hawaiian*, who and between Mejuro and Mille. It is one worked the field in his absence were labo- of the largest islands of the group. We rious, energetic, and for the most part dis- bave no missionary on the island. Some creet. The church on this island numbers years since, a church member from Strong's 96 members in good standing, 19 were taken Island, in his wanderings, brought up at this into the church by Rev. D. Kapali in the island. He told the people of the work of absence of the Rev. B. G. Snow. The the missionaries, and of what God, through whole number admitted to the church is 139. them, had done at Strong's Island. The peoTwo foreigners are connected with the ple became interested. A good'work comthe church ; an Englishman and a German, menced among them. They now call for a , whose influence ,is on the side of morality missionary to instruct them more fully lathe and evangelical Christianity. They have way of life. Who will carry to tlii» waiting people th*aided the Hawaiian missionaries in many ways during the absence of Mr. Snow. bread of life? Who? Sabbath school, weekly prayer meetings, ftm*. monthly concert, and other means of grace, This station was taken in June 1870. Mr. are kept up with some degree of interest. Kahelemauna and wife are our representaThis church has sent a teacher to engage in tives there. Schools, however, were commissionary work to Mejuro. He was the menced on the island by Marshall IslansVo associate of Aea, and has showed himself a teachers from Ebon long before any true yoke-fellow. He now has charge of ary lived among them. The the station, and is supported from tbe funds writes: "The morning begins to dawn on Millefl contributed to the monthly concert at those Three schools have been in operation, witfl islands. Light has radiated from this 133 pupils. ISS gallons of oil have beel church, which has been seen and felt on received for books. Mo church has yet beel islands of the group where no American mis- formed. Meetings are kept up on the Sail sionary has ever been. Mr. Whitney has bath, and at other times. 50 have, forsake! succeeded admirably in getting hold of tbe their heathen practices, and attend a meetinfl language. Preached in the Marshall Island of inquiry with missionaries. These col dialect a few Sabbath after his arrival, with tributed during the yenr, 64 gallons of ol acceptance to the people. for monthly concert. There are many ol Kaaurlk. posers—some among those high in rani This is a small island, population 386. othcTS from the Island of Ebon, This nfl After the death of Mr. Kaelemakule, whose suine of work at the stations of this missil widow is still at the Hawaiian Islands, Mr. indicates progress in the right direction. Ofl Kaaia with his wife, Kanoho, were placed Hawaiian missionaries there have sho]fl at this station. The church now numbers themselves men of whom we need n' I 28, and is represented as in a prosperous ashamed. Mr. Snow, and also, Mr. state. Five meetings are held on the Sab- ney, call for more help from these bath. The Sabbath school has 26 classes, Shall we send this help to them ? Who and 278 pupils. Two day schools are will go for us J The Lord has need of some taught by the missionaries and native assis- of the talents which urc being squandered �54 : CHURCHES. T. Coan f Hilo, <>C1 1,1.(1, -I II. I'., l,i.i ... llakalau.J. B llanalke Ilamskua (Eaal). 3. Kaaua Ilamakua (Centre), J. Bickneil Hamakua (West), J. Bickneil Kobala (North), E. Bond Kohala (West), 8 O. Luhi,u Kohala (South), S. Aiwohl mS Waimea, L. Lyons Kekaha, O. B. Kaanohimaka "efe { Kallua, e llelanl. J. Waiamnu ■ Jg Kona Waena. I) Nawaliine Kealakeakua, .1. A. Kahoukaumaha Pukama, 11. Manaae Kapalllua, f. W. I'ap.ula Walohlnu.J. K Kahuila Kapaliuka, J. Rauhanc Kalapana, B Barenaba Opihlkao, Makuakane Paula, J. W. lianu Liunah choe, J llanaloa Kaupo, J. M Kealoha | Klpahulu, U I'ulii Hana, E. llelekunlhl | Keanae, S. Kamakahikl Ilonuau a, L. Kaiwi •T Waihee, J Kealo e { Walluku, W. P Kahale W.dkapu, W. Hahonkaumaha J7. I|Olowalu,0. Puuloa M. Kuaea. Lahalnaluna, 8 E. Bishop Raanap li, Honokohau, J Kiu'ina, a. «*i II llalawa, 8. W. Nueku oJKaluaaha.B p. Ileulu g7. (Siloama, 8. P Ileulu I.imii..- N I'..li 'Kawaiahao, II. II. Parker Kaumakaplli, G. W. Plllp Monnalua, 8. Paaluhi Ewa, W.lanae, A. Kaoliko B0 W.l-lua, J. N Paikull X { Kahuku, J. Kekahuna ■J1 llauula, II. Kauaihilo c B Kahana, E. Kekoa Waikane, P. W. Kaawa Kaneohe, J. Manitela Walmanalo, 8. Walwaiole Wsllupe, D. Kekiokalani jj [ Waloll. A. Pali EI i Anahola, —ra I Lihue. T. Punohau 0 C Roloa, J. II. Mahoe I Waimea, Kaukau I A Mllsaa.—A. Kaukau ■ . * ILahaina % . « * Total ,- STATISTICAL TABLE OF THE HAWAIIAN CHURCHES FOB 1872. ! O rioNB to RsLiaioue Objects. sf E | 15 I'a"* "Ieg" E. 7 5- III £I I \ § f I ft I i 1 I I , S af 3 "•« i.e 5 I I ■ ST I I I r | E i 1 I f :! i I *i* 1 I 1 : 1 1 S P I : t i f i :! : ? : : I i : i ! : : I : : : : I* : : : i i : ; 1: i ; i 11,989 760 6; 78! 1,192 4,236 24-2910 7«XI 12,749 20 io! 3,496 17f 7,73:1I 60 18 $50 00 $1,507 5a $1,300 00 $1,176 12, $4,032 67 $3 38 in 85 88I 6 3 ... 2 1671 178 38 6 180 00 160 00 417171 4481 3 411 1 2 1 60 1 860 87 I p ;f f . , 38 701 ■'10 [ to!; 2,41 lj 77| 61 7,300; t« ton 414 620 3,738 1,14'j H 18 j "is" .... 32S 322 !2 28111 38« 386! 16 00 27 137 120 41 2,198 108 36 1,701I 130 "io 897 30 123 028 07 M 003 ias 8t8 1.1-0 29 II i« "* 2! 8I 111I 6 3I 10814 11 83I 4, 160I 8 13I 1,351 18 10I 38I 101 21i 87 4 3,887 1 1,3 62I 4 3I 123I 8| 12 »I I 130I 6, 23, 61, 20 8 1 1,236- 2! 1,1S819 \ 718 1\ "i "4 .. 84 I 77 461 22 ..! 36 11 11 ..I 80| 10> 101 6 71 II! 2 111 .. 11 ! •■I '340 !! 37i; 1 i ■•I 413 12 32717 '464' t 321 332 33112 45 21i >* 18815 185 229 23313 1,420, 233 249 141il 011.1 121 625It 2,326, 626 28717 417 'm\I •• ..I ..I 1 1 16 8, 2! 4 13 29, 42 47 21 006 31 74! 3,263 "is; 14 146 7 789 2 7 378 .... « 32,26 ST •- 1! 18 3391 30, 8' 3,481 I Lit iI "I .. 80; 6401 1.744! 354 4 600 988 221' I 136 6 1,084; I 600 to 147 101 148 8 202 3! 2044 1,107 201 2 204 * I I .... .... 775] .... 1 26»! .. 3 4a 4 8 13 2 11 2 12 26 2!1 li 30 4 I 10 .. 4 ..; ,.| 5 16 H 2 t 8 .' S fhi.f'fJfM 9 . 3I1 6 150 100 2 171 2U 689 3 31 67 .. 765; 4 ..; 23 1 •• .. .. 1 3 6 3 .. .. ..! ..! 10! 5 68, Soil 75 «t| 16 176 14 ..' 1 22i 69 820 195 203 6S0 Kl 166 '26 26 38 96 (0 1,755 38 174 255 671 64! 174 107 It 6 140I 2, 08 13I i 6 66I 17 873 12 4 .. 40I 11 .. 41 4 3 1.5591 29 4 1 1 '2.2 1 1,866 37 4 4 2,601 ] 368 460 1 5 318 1 24 1 27 10 .'18S 26 33 82 "79 461 S42 1 4 4 .. «7 ..' 8 : .. .., .... I 6 1 16 37 3 62 ■■ 1 ■• * • 1 10| 213, 256 121 2 2 -i 1 t 1 3 I 213 Otl til 166: 806 146 169| 2 ....•• .. ....•• .... •■ S8| 18 1 7 4 14 t 28 29 -iI 2 I 106 466 W| 1 6 1 3 33 82 62 0 tOO 11 140 120 60 151 118; 172 HOI I 286! »■ 108 00 1 ! 83 80! 10 76, 60 tO 2 3 120 40 3 160 00 8 243 00 6 70 361 83 00 36 76; 60 00, It 07 414 20 I8 60 14 24 4 06 86 00 18 00! 'i ■*8otoi '.'■'■■ '■'■{ "8106 2 ]2, 11 23 14 13! 4 8 0; 1 .... ..4| t , 2 .. ••t ' 138 00! 86 00 125 1,2 67 46 100 86 103 60' 23660: 170 00' 03 60' 466 00 265 60 39762 1,065 00 36 00 33165 60 00 64, 220 25 16 240 84 6 26, 26 39 7i 1,183 30 71 1.000 00! 036: 12! 18 342 8a; 43I 29 154 00 1.261 13 4 1,0 00 771 2l 4 160 00, 8 2 4' 6 143 16 01ft 41 309 2 4 i 80 67 21 3 300 00 I 28 ..] 2 10125 367 2! t! 178 00, S3 8 13 200 00 22 1 42 00 821 200 00 7 23 70 00 360 10 982 50 223 00 28 00 928 00 1,102 90 35 to 32 00 203 07 279 66 0 00 28 10 10 00 837 00 460 00 147 00 40 60 108 OC 66 00 176 00 200 00 4 to, 688 76 63 00 222 00 .... 63 .. 2 0 2 7 2 t 2 14; 0 4 42 20 3 ! 1 19 80, .. ..•• !1 !1 7| 1745J .... .... .. ..4,! ..» It, •• •• t 1 422 1 8 0 • .. ! 86 II 1831 436 120 8 140 00 30 00 68 00 107 86 100 66 106 20 101 45 1,388 25 SOU 00 '200 00 250 00 70 00 89 50 110 00 80 75 160 00 250 00 250 00 69 75 27 60 10 00 t ..-- .. I 617! ....- .. ....; ..- 16!l! .. .. 6! 120! .. .. T " " .... 4.. ..••!.. .. ..! ••! 2141 6.. 2 •.. 4 847: ■■ 6 7.. 4 11.. II 8 6 3I 4 3 3 2 1 10 3 18 2 'iI 8 7, 12 -! 7l > •• 8 11 6 3 17 00 9 f- 2 16 12 ..I : 18,027 14,840 14,8400 36,066 4S0 206 16,086 102 29,337 492470 lt4| 104 201 3603, 12,860 j19,751 306 j3299 24 00 40 25 6187 60 ' I 99 25 15665 102 60: 67 85 374 35 166 00 226 80 4 .... .... 436' ....30l! 181' 146, 27 78 19| 138 SO ..' 3! 1 ISSl 1,201 .. 7l 200 48j6 78 ,.| 4i 1 213 39 14 16 2 1 5 4 a 1 7, 4 1 1,9:10 210 154 f 6 .... » I 11.. 1,487, 24 31 '4I "t8 1 'i 'i '.'.[ "\ is! "eo 1 "ii: 42 168I 111 2 7 142 I 1 2 13 lil 137 2 3 ..! 8 21 201; j lii .... 904 ! :: 102>.: :: 308 441 22!! 'i "it 8088 331 1.187 331! 6 418 2 1 336 1,456 8 118 _» 6 « "2 '.'. "24 3 19 3 11016 4U| 646i 18 4 16 .. iie 4 ;o 3 18 .040 120 ..] 621 2 2 723 4. ' .... .. ts; 61 * I ii "isil 1 .. 8,783, 2 18 4 •■' 87 .... ' '.'. 127 2,174 72 138 "'2t6 4.680 2083 2.0833! 2,926 1,261 1,2811 87 2622 306 3,1771 306 686 644 1,481 2833 , 4 'i 124 124 4 866 481! 103 8 2.277 ! ■ S9t 15 425: 1 ::«! 48i 481 III 64011 6 994 994 14 3,406 36 16414' 241 161 u 31( 310 ::u 895 89! 16 7,995 24( 246 W;j 302 408 Blrj' 'sie 16 413; 149 165 141 19 400: 401 hi 4,138 I.472! ! 6 lat 13 12! 2«5! 26( Itl 318! 6 694 694 612 14 313 3IS 15 ....I 644 644! 14 682, 8 .. i u 18 38] I] 381 641 Ml II : fr 60 00 40 86 80 00 72 70 44 46 123 10 260 00 165 00 38 26 270 00 103 22 1 86 (JO 23 60 24 Oil 1 66 00 12 Oil 1 18 77' 7 ,.1, 803 00 42 86! t 66 1 13 26 14 00 i \ 222 10I'i 06 342 66 321 20 1 64 184 40 01 1,902 60 662 0> I1" " 606 80 '4 66 . 11 197 12 I 1 92 280 06 1 02 324 66 1 86 247 17! 2 26 490 30 618 60 '2 48 1,017 00 111 03 143 16 168 76! 160 76 "U 60! "266 45 |.. 15 00 61 26 8 60 I 248 82 106 26! 241 761 39 66] 163 87 I 26 60 179 60 141 25 .12 2a 17 7t 601 60 637 60 54 16 61 60 00 87 37 200 30 145 00 100 00 76 00 3 00 140 66 82 76, 28 741 00 00 42 64 00 63 00 60 00 i 101 100 00 30! 60 00| 64 671 60 00 31 00, 104 00 113 00 10 00 76 26 SO 00 61 30 105 00 100 to! 43 75 27 25 100 00, 20 80 0.333 «.3&3 44 $11,438 201 $8,960 27 $3,870 82' $11,438 20 .. j'i "• .. 227 00; to 126 85!1.. 809 65' 149 16| " 146 46; ■ 8(6 85![km 988 47 743 1,622 25! 812 204 lil! 2 86 1,230 66 «87 103 22 j 1 87 182 50 669 12 1,643 19 261 tO 86 60 3,270 70 M 307 66 307 00 423 07; 624 01 286 32 180 67 627 00 1,024 40, 740 46 t37 to! 151 60 626 80 -•• i it .. .. 8 17 343 t 03, 1 83 1 00 2 34 3 70 1 02 1 08 7 98 6 78 3 80 4 65 80 4 70 1.088 75 '3 64 370 76 2 02 407 00' 4 10 8 00 1 00 �54 * here. Where are the men prepared and making preparation to build a house for Mr. Sturges, and were forming a village around adapted to the work ? him, on the land restored to the mission by Caretlie liland>. the Chief, through the influence of the Capbeen taken on One new out-station has the Jamestown. this group the past year. After Mr. Sturges tain of Doane reports four churches on the Mr. succeeded sending in Bonabc he* returned to island, to 145 had been added by bapwhich a teachers for Wellington's Island. This is small island with only 120 or 130 inhabitants. tism up to May .31st, 1871. Since that about 200 more have been added to Tbe following are our stations and mis- time these churches. The whole number ofchurch sionaries on this group of islands, viz : members in May, 1871, was 559 ; if we add Stations. Mitiinnariri. i,ln« Kuwle Rev. Llklak Sa, Stranfala or Kuaale to these the numberadded since, the number Magtl Honabe teachera, WelUnfton I aland Rev. A. A. Slurfea of church members cannot be less than 750. Bonabe Kill. On*. R«T. A. A. Slurfea That good brother writes •' Ray. E. T. Doane, Anak " It is a matter of "" Kenan Rev F,. T Doane joy that so few fall away. We should expect more would, from the character of this Strong's Inland. people." Of the church of Ova, in Mr. the G. death of lamented Rev. After the Snow, this church and people were left with- Sturges' absence, he writes " Ova has done out a spiritual guide. Rev. B. G. Snow, well. The Sabbath meetings are well atare kept up. The who had been in the habit of inakiug an tended, and aH theisothers congregation under the care of Narannual visit to the Island, being in the Kiti done well. Sabbath conUnited States, the people became negligent, cissus. He hasincreased, have and so too the ingregations and some of the church members forsook their first love, and engaged in practices not terest in schools." Of his own church he with us. On proper for those connected with the church. writes : " The Lord has been we have been account of chuich building, By the Morning Star, Mr. and Mrs. Snow visited this their first missionary home. obliged to suspend all school teaching." The They were very kindly received by the peo- harvest is ripe upon that island; how many garner might be ple of their former charge. A new pastor sheaves for the heavenly was chosen and ordained to the work of the gathered in. Late letters, however, inform ministry—Rev. Likiak Sa. Meetings were us that that good man, who has stood alone held, church members instructed, discipline in the gap so long, is compelled to leave his enforced in the church, the wayward station. The state of his wife's health conwarned, These efforts were blessed by the strains him to give up the idea of continuing Master. The people began again to realize longer in that held. He, with his wife, will ibeir responsibilities. Many wanderers re- embrace the first good opportunity to return turned to duty. When Mr. and Mrs. Snow to these islands. What can be done for that left for Ebon, the people appeared to be in a interesting people ? Who will go to the help much better state than they had been for of Mr. Sturges? Help must be had. From months before. This people and their new whence and where ? " Pray ye the Lord of pastor deserve, and should have our sym- the harvest, that he would send laborers into pathy and prayers. The church numbers His vineyard.'' In Him alone is our hope. about 160 members, support their own pasThe term of the First Class of the Hawaitor, and contribute to the benevolent operaian Board expires to-day, viz: Vi«n> of the day. : : B*aabe. Tbe reports from this part of our Mission arc cheering. A great work is going on among the people of that island. The fruits of tbe gospel among them arc seen in their becoming more civilized, better clothed, have more comfortable houses, are better supplied with those things which enable a people to attle with the cares of this life, and fit them w eternal life. who had been laboring in that IleldMr.forDoane, the last two years without an assoiate, bearing an amount of responsibility jnd performing labors sufficient to crush any Ingle man, was permitted, on the 13th of September, 1871, to welcome back his helved wife, and also his associate in labor, )e Rev. A. A. Sturges, to their Bonabe ' Rev. O. W Fllipo Hawaii. Rev.T.Cean Rev. K. Bond Rev. W. P. Alexander, Mini. "" Rev. M. Kuaea O P. Jndtl, M D Rev. W. frenr P. C. Jones Maul. Oahu. '• Kcspcctfully submitted : J. F. POGUE, Cor. Secretary " of Haw. Board. General Letter of the Hawaiian Evangelical Association. Our Association met in the Lecture Room ! of Kawaiuhao Church, on the 11th of June, at 10 o'clock, A. M., according to adjournment. After organizing, it being the day set apart to commemorate the Reign of Knmehamcha the First, it was voted unanimously to devote a part of the day to prayer and supplication to Almighty God for the reigning Sovereign and the Nation. L Mr. Sturges, alter his arrival at the island, Another year has rolled round, carrying A rote : " The natives gave me a very warm us one stage nearer the end of our work and Hceptidu; had a new substantial church to our eternal home. Goodness and mercies Bidy to dedicate. The very pleasant wel- innumerable have followed and crowned v* Erne from my people, the apparent good care all the way, hitherto. We bless the Lord Eiy had taken of themselves,'and the inter- for all his loving kindness and .tender merKajfg and hopeful state of our work on the cies :—and "in the name of the Lord we RgSQ and the very much work to be done, will set up our banners." Jp to cheer my heart, and I am happy." Tbe number of Hawaiian ministers presBy late letters we learn that Mr. Sturges ent, thirty-one ; licentiates, seven ; and sevhad baptized about 100 since his return, and enteen delegates from the six Island AssociaMr. Doane a few less. The people were tions. The number of the old missionaries J>me. ' from the Fatherland with us during our sessions was eleven, and four of their sons, including the Rev. Hiram Bingham. From the Association of the Foreign Even, gelical Churches of the Islands, three pastors—the Rev. S. C. Damon, D D., the Rev. Walter Freer, and the Rev. D. Dole—were with vi. In connection with our General Association, there are live Hawaiian Island Associations, one Presbytery, and one Association of the Foreign Churches; tbe whole number of settled pastors, foreign and native, being forty-nine. In looking over the churches generally, we are compelled to admit that the standard of piety is too low. Conlormity to this world, in its spirit and maxims, is too much the rule. We are sad, and mourn over the lukewarm and lapsed state of some of our churches, having a name to live, while many of their members are dead. Our Hawaiian Zion has not yet attained to the standard of the Apostle—"A holy nation, a peculiar people, shewing forth tbe praises of Him who hath called them out of darkness into his marvelous light." Still it is clear from the reports before us, that the cause of truth and righteousness is on the advance. Most of the churches, so recently organized, with native pastors, inexperienced, are growing and developing as symmetrically as could reasonably be expected. In a very few of our churches there have been revivals. A season of reviving was experienced some months since in the Kawaiahao church and congregation, under the care of the Rev. H. H. Parker, in which about forty persons were hopefully converted. A few others have been more or less refreshed by the quickening influence of the Holy Spirit. We rejoice with grateful hearts, that both the foreign churches in Honolulu have been blessed with the precious reviving influences of the Spirit of God. In this work of grace, some thirty or forty precious souls have been hopefully converted and gathered into the fold of the Good Shepherd. CONTRIBUTIONS. Notwithstanding the financial interests of our island community, foreign and native, have been very seriously affected by the loss of the Arctic fleet, the Chicago fire, and drought, yet the contributions for foreign missions and other benevolent purposes, have been larger than in years past. The whole amount contributed to the Hawaiian Board, during the year, is $11,062.09. Contributions for other benevolent purposes, $18,568 25. Total receipts for the year, as reported, $29,630.39. EDUCATION. Under the very liberal policy of the Hawaiian Government, and the wire and efficient direction of the inspector General, the Hon. H. R. Hitchcock, aided by the Board of Education, not only are the Common Schools of our islands vastly improved, but also the Boarding and High Schools, under the Government patronage, are coming up to a higher standard than they have maintained for some years. In years past, the Hilo Boarding School and the Lahainaluna Seminary have educated a large proportion of the �1 Hfc KKIKM), best men in the nation, in Church and State, in Foreign Missions, and those taking the lead in teaching and in the various departments of business. We have great cause for gratitude thatboth these institutions are now in a prosperous state ; —the former under its venerable and wise director, who has had the charge for tbe last thirty-six years, the Rev. D. B. Lyman, assisted by Miss E.Lyons and good native teachers. The number of pupils, at close of the school year, was 72. The latter, by the Rev. S. Bishop and the Rev. A. O. Forbes, assisted by Maikaimoku. The students now number—. FEMALE BOARDING SCHOOLS. JIM, 55 I 8 Tl. year. At the invitation of the Hawaiian Board, he went as a Delegate to the Marquesas, on board the Morning Star, and since his return his labors in teaching have not been resumed. Our hearts arc sad in view of the great want of Ministers, of tbe right spirit and qualifications, both for the home and foreign fields. Many of our home churches are now destitute, having no one to break to them the Bread of Life, while there are very few young men looking forward with a desire to enter the self-denying work of preaching the Gospel. More lucrative and less laborious situations for educated young men, are multiplying, and the temptations for entering them are very strong. Tbe General Association of the Hawaiian islands has voted to establish a Theological School in Honolulu, as the best and most centra 1 location for such an institution, and with the hope of gradually meeting the wants of the destitute. But it is of the utmost importance that more earnest and vigorous efforts be made in all our schools and churches, to seek out and influence the minds of young men to prepare themselves for the active service of Christ. Not only do we want men whose hearts are fired with the love of Christ for the destitute churches at home, but the fields of Micronesis and Nuuhiva are white already for the harvest, and the Macedonian cry, "Come over and help us," is wafted on every breeze. But where are the men full of love to Christ, of faith, and of the Holy Ghost ? saying, Here are we, send us." Funds are " the harvest is plenteous, but the abundant, " the laborers are few. Pray ye, therefore, Lord of the harvest, that he would send forth laborers into his harvest." As a general thing, a spirit of love and unanimity sjons. Our meetings have been harmonious in deliberating for the interests of the Redeemer's Kingdom on those islands, and we trust the Lord Jesus, by his Holy Spirit, has been with us. \ John D. Paris, K. Helekunihi, > Committee. W. Kahookaumaha. ) Maui. Frum Kaupo, J Kealooa $ KlpainUu, U l*tthl Hana, E Heevkanlal MOO «wtta*B 73 70 Keanaa, S Kanakahlkl. 44*0 llonuaula, 8 Kaiwi 147 10 Waihea, Kapol 142 36 Waihiku, W P Kahaie WaiiukuKulaSabatl.WPKahale, 14 06 3 00 Wsiluku. donation fm H Kuftelanl, 1M 00 «alk«p«, Kskalboriu Pepe S* 2t Oloalu, A 270 00 Lahaina, J O Kewek*. Bishop 103 26 I.shaioaluna, 8 E 10 ft Knhana— Kaauapall—A O Forbea.. Daimena. 26 60 Honokahau, $14*0 0* Total receipts Iron Maul sVawaSt From N Pali 17 T* Me/e/rei. From Kaluasha, 8 P lleula Siloauia Church (Lepers) liaUwa, 8 W Nueku $ 136 26 20 DO 176 50 We rejoice in the continued prosperity $3317$ Tutsi from Molokal of the Kawaiahao Female Seminary, under Oaku. $37 Plllpo..$ O Church, W $0 From KauntakapUl the judicious and efficient management ol Kawalahao Church, II H Parker.. 4*1*0 Kawalsbao Bab. School, S B Dole.. 160 60 the Misses L. and E. Bingham. The ExMil Kalllil. 8 Paaluhl amination of this school was very satisfacSIM Kwe.GMKeoni 4*10 Kaollko. Walanae.A tory and encouraging. The school numbers 100 00 Walalus, J N Palkull MOO Kahuku, J Kekahnna 44. Of these, 26 are Hawaiians and 13 of MOO Hauula, Kaualhllo mixed origin. 10 00 Kahana, E Kekoa 10 00 Waikane, W P Kaawa The new Female Seminary of Makawao, MOO Kaneohe, Manuela with the Rev. C. B. Andrews at its head, 10$ 00 Watmanalo, S Walwalole Wailupe, Keklokalanl *7 It and Mrs. Andrews and Miss Carpenter as of Fort Union monthly contributions 667 65 managers and teachers, has had a good beStreet and Bethel Churches Collection after Annual Sermon. F ginning, and bids fair to become a blessing 67 00 Thompson to the rising generation. It has about 60 Collection after Annual Sermon, E Holrkunlhi tl 40 pupils. 20 09 A Friend in Honolulu by J II Taishells mats vail of and A Waialua with a The Female Seminary, lork 12 M new Board of Trustees, has been revived, and $2,411 "I Total receipts from Oahu... is going forward prosperously under the expeKauai. rienced and energetic rule of Miss Mary Frost Waloll.A Pali I 124 10 $4 40 Anahola. J Sixmo Green. The pupils number 41. 30 00 l.lhue, Walamau 100 00 Koloa, J W Smith Other small family schools, on different 7100 Waimea, A Kaukau islands of the group, are working silently, $414 M Total from Kauai '.."" but no less effectually, for good. ataswaVh $ 6198 From Z llapuku. In most if not all the schools named above, Puamau. there has been more or less interest on the $0 00 FromJKekela Uapou. subject of religion, during the year, and a . m^^^*msaai From 8 Kauwcaloha number of hopeful conversions. **r Fatukttpa. Fatukima. It may not be amiss to notice, in this conFrom J W kaiwi T.J...J .". 14 00 nection, that Oahu College has experienced Total from Marquesas $101 St Marskall Island*. a precious revival of religion, in which quite $M Jalu'j.BO Snow $ From a number of the students, both male and fe10 It JaluiJ, 1) Kapali Ponaps. male, have been hopefully converted, and From E T Doane IS to consecrated themselves to the Lord Jehovah. SO 10 A A Bturjoa, availaofoll. Sabbath Schools have been sustained in Coos. From D Kapali •11 our churches. Most of them have been $ 22 tl HG Snow, avails of oil 13*00 conducted judiciously, with earnestness, and have bees productive of much good; but From B O Snow, avails ofoil $ 12$ ft ANNUAL REPORT some others hare turned aside to vain wranSPKaaU. SO* glings and perverse disputations, and the of the Treasurer of the Hawaiian Evangelical Association JaftVIe. for the Year ending May 15th, 1872. lambs of the flock have not been fed with the From B O Snow, availaofoll 22*0 Jpaiong. sincere milk of the Word of God. Receipts—Voa Foasiax Missions. From H Blnfham IN $ THE PRESS. Our Hawaiian newspapers, the Kuokoa and tbe Alaula, or Morning Star, have had a wide circulation. The former is very popular, and has a circulation of nearly 4000 copies. They are both messengers of light and Lore, cheering tbe hearts of thousands at home, and encouraging our missionaries abroad in Nuuhiva and Micronesia. The circulation of the Sacred Scriptures has obtained to a considerable extent. But we fear there are many houses still in darkness, without the Lamp of Life. This is a good work, and every pastor should make it nis business to see that every household within the boundary of his parish has the Word of God. THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL. The Rev. Wm. P. Alexander has continued his instructionc in Theology most of the Hawaii. m Hllo.TCoen Onomea, J H Pablo Hakalau, J B Uauaiks . . _^____ • Halna J U Ahia, avails of oIL 6* S3 07 (I $1,217 00 Laupahoelioe, J Hanaioa Hamakaa (Beat), 8 Kaawa llamakua (Centre), J Bickneil Waiplo, J Bickneil Kohala, E Bond Kohala (West), B C l.ul.lau Kohala (South), ■ Alwohi Waimea, L Lyons Kekaha. O B Keonohlmaka Kailua, O W Plllpo Helani, D 8 Kupshu Ron* (Centre), J 1> Paris Kealakekua, J A Kanootaogiaha.. Pukaana, 11 Manaae llookena, D II Nahlns Kauehiua, S W Papaula V, atoulnu, Kahulla. Kauallusa, J Kauhane Kaiapane, P Bareaaba Ophlkau, D Makuakane Puula, J W Hana OoUecled by J II Manas on Hawaii, AhahnlKuiaSabatLHIlo,CH Wet- •ore lei taTn Ckarek, HBo, t Thompson A Friend on Hawaii Total receipts from Hawaii.... 168 00 ISO 10 8196 100 10 104 20 10144 174 30 300 00 10$ 46 2*0 00 23 2* 21 86 20 00 81 TJ ltO 00 107 SO 16 00 170 00 253 71 76 00 10* SO 27 60 10 00 ButarUari. From R Make sod wits Make's Boardins School Aveiaefoil.J W Renos * TaretaM. From 0 Halna, svelte of ok DKanoho,avails of oil From O Letae Tasltuaa. WfJIapa, avails of oil $ f $ 8 00 71 610* $ St S* « 11 S* Actaal receipts Car the rear Balaace from last year Toulavails lor Fetetfn Mission*. torn Hems Missions. ran SI* ST* S,l*» e» 1,13*2* $10,23*31 From American Board $ too 00 Collection after Annual Sermon by LSmlus.LD M St CoU. aJUr Aarmoa by P W Kaawa, MM A Friend on Oahu M0* AFrlendooHewaU MM WaUn>*Kota*»ualLW» annate, 6M $10* aWa* 67 66 MOO $1,100*4 Totalreceipts lor Hesae Missions, 3*44 01 �56 T H I 1 X I i: N U Tfhlt|fpfi!||lFPl?p f ins ; ? . .. J M* If $ \\\\ I \ki FWrji;.;.! rb!Mi!MilflislP LUiLLU-i i ml!i?i* : •I lillil'lJIJI'llli .» es ||l[ § ' H sill 3 I JBj -I g» £ a |_! o - „ a, I £«.£ BSS8S 8 «-q uoeseojoad joqaint, oiouaa ess.*.- e> I "' rq eitoytuoo joquinu o|ot|»A JttM* S3 | a.-I !—' ai ._ . .,. fc»£ [l - ._ 8. « ' - s| «,| o. a a at i£•1 | g e> » »| W -~ „SsJSg! ~ g n, » S k,8 .'» - -. »o Si tj u «. «1g e> CJ c**»» • i 8 ueeS SSXK 38 8SS3 8S 8 I If i 8 QDp< &•& Kona (Centre), J V Pari* Wailuku, W P Kshale Rent at Walohlnu J Bickneil, Hamakua 8 N Castle, Honolulu A Friend, Honolulu A Friend, Honolulu A Friend, Honolulu Kenans, E Kekoa American Board for Insurance on Kawaiahao Seminary Buildings.. Mre J F Whitney, Ebon Mi 0»©» <p toMutu . 3122 81 12 13 05 too 20 On 20 On 20 00 2 00 10 00 Tl 00 3 00 Actualreceipte for Incidentals Balance from last year ToUlavails Fob Pl'SLIoiTlosa. $ I rom avails of Alanla. Avails of Book Dept.sltory.. i Ponape, E T Doane Ponape, avails of oil, E T Doane... I aplluea, avails of ell, W B Kapu.. Tapituea, avails of oil, O I-eeeo..... Tapstuee, W B Kapu >. Apalsng, G Leleo Apalang, avallaofoiLJ DAhia.... Apalsng, J D Ahis Tarawa, fi Haina Tarawa, avails ol oil, D Kanoho. --. Uuiarttarl, J W Kanoa Buiarliari,avail* of ou.i W Kanoa. BularHari,avail* of oil. R Make... Ebon, avails of oil, B q Snow Namarlk, avails of oil, B U Spew.. Hill*, avail, of oil, BO 8now Ponape, avaH* of oil, A A Sturges.. H Blngtwtu i'uamsu, J Kekela. JubileeFund, to balance account.. Bible Fund Incident*! Fund 4. .. Actual receipt* lor Publloallon*.... Balance from last year ,. •■■- - Total.van... —— » ml oieooiwon <0 m poseitusia on lttioj.;, 0 |atiiwipa.->qinnu(.i..i|n g we e,i|i poKI g | -j » | i> '■""» "111 nopuedang (3 s ,,j, u | e>» «> bjj j;......-... | - - 55 , •"»* »I1> pwaimeja B l,.,lH,>l,UHU„10.11,y •■iseA-enn ' | peeoie»u popuadsnR u|»ui»s I feSSSo: ~ I-pwns I»oo II | *• | I ! e-1! .'..... *> J* S" *" *'l » - u o. S 88 tn j en : ■ i 28 K 8 £8. 8 io c'i S g n| |»|ox psiildvH I | najpimO Jo laqntnaj m Foa Incio*nt*l oa Or.Nea»L Fund. $1,440 70 From KohsU.E Bond ., | SJ - E, «• »»»■ to ,o ami uoiaeajojil s|i|) io»b- |o| I SI I 8 sj gf £L w "«■«■»■. ft . |—-. <r* q | 8 r»«!ldvin najp I <c*g _]S 5 E o»-._5 [-mo Jsqumai pjioj, .' a SI |s| | w| |h| j— || I8*8 feS S 3 8 k j w —j SO m t\ „3 »I -5 « C rPjj;|., >" o * I Z - oi- I ~ ■ | 5 5 gSe-S j —: 18 7 2. I •-hbX uqi | po|ijeaj © .piaoginrneasiioj, I II -siMfoo <JPonp n joj 2 32 5 r. H H avoou jo w||bav . o Fob Micbonbsian Mission. From American Board, Grants $3,860 86 Halanceof Grant to Boarding School returned from Butarilart 23 (2 Total for MicronesianMission.. $3,884 28 Fob Mobnino Hvaa. 60 From American Board ....$6,028 Earning* ofMornlng Star 136 11 Haw'n Gov't, harbor duraremitted, 8180 Marquesas Mis. Fund to pay exof 00 lo Marquees* trip 040 IMiiisce Total for Morning Stir $3,085 tl Fob Bible Fund. Book 833 18 Depository From availed $ 1,711 90 t 72 H Bingham 8,126 to 3 37 Tarawa, G Haina Tarawa, D Kanoho 4 28 46' $3,844 Apaiang, J I) Ahla 28 80 Uularitari, J W Kanoa 3 87 8 64 Biitarltari, R Make Tapituea, G l.e|« 1 60 grant to J F Whltnsy, 266 00 Hslarie*and traveling expenses (1171) J F Whimsy and Mr* Dean* 43* 00 For medioine*for Haw'n mission*rleo 13* to General meeting eupplie* 30 00 SU months' rent for J H Mono*.... M M Special grant for I H Mahoe. 24 00 40 00 J W Kanoa for oil tonka 6 00 II llingham for oil casks Paaaagee and passport* of new misI to sionaries Hiil building ' Fob MABquEsAa Mission. Paid salaries 4 Hawaiian missionariesfor $1,200 00 two yesr*, 1872 and 1873 Two years' grant for girls' boarding 400 00 school Two year*' grant for boys' hoarding 200 00 school For general meeting supplies 26 00 Expenses of voyage of Morning Star, 940 00 Foe Bome MiselONe. Paid salary of J Bickneil $ Grant to A Kaukau Fob Incidental ob Genebai. Psid trav. exp. Corresponding Secretary..$ Trav. exp. Delegate to Marquees*.. Trav. exp. Hawaiian inemliers For noon lunch Hawaiian members.. $7,244 08 $3,766 00 600 00 60 00— $5*0 00 Fund. 04 77 10 00 132 60 8t 00 Travelingexpen*e*Mahoeand family 38 7t Clerk hire for Book Depository 620 00 08 06 Ofllce exp., postage, stationery, etc.. 260 00 For meeting house for lepers 30 00 Mr Bingham's assistant Charges on hooks per Morning Htar, 8 70 Charges on books per Iolani 6 00 Rent for Book Depository 100 00 M 23 Insurance on Kawaiahao Seminary.. For two volume* Au Okos 16 00 For bioding book* io Library 12 00 0 Snow for boat 130 00 B For Sunday school record books.... 34 M For binding annual reports 7 to to 00 For two book cases 2M M To Tract Society 40 00 For Kuokoa for lepere Treasurer's ann'l acc't. postage, etc. 24 76 To bal. acc't Theological Education, 75 00 322 tt Tolialance Publication Fund $2,623 70 Fob Publications. Pskl lit publishing Gilbert Is. Scriptures $ 732 88 For pahllshliig Gilbert Is. Arithmetic 236 26 088 00 For printing For binding 278 60 For printing in Knokos 704 60 of Education for 210 tt books Board tOO 06 To Tract Society * Paid expenses $3,638 For Mobnino Stab. «.-. 8,086 tl Morning Slur Fob Bible Fund $ 36 M Paid charges on Imported hooka 720 38-4—760 68 Printing Scriptures, Gilbert Isles Fob Female Education. 1,000 00 Paid to Waialua Seminary Fob Thbolosical Education. 76 00 Paid W P Alexander's draft* Fob Medical Fund, Micbonbsia. $ 40 60 Paid bills for ET Doane.... 13 64 Bills lor J F Whitney 41 OS— M IS Bills for Mlcroneslan mlsaionsrle*... Fob Genebal Mbetino. 37 00 Paid passages for Hawaiian member*.... Fob Jubilee Fund. tOO Ot Paid to Publication Fund to bal. account.. Rrcnpilulnlioa-RE'EIPTS. For Foreign Mleeion* Home Missions 1ncldentsl or General Fund Pnblleatlens Mlcroneslan Mission Morning Star BibleFund Female Education Theologicl Education Medical Fund, Micronesia General Meeting JubileeFand $S7JB140 $10,8$* 31 64*0$ ' 3 844 tt 3,638 63 8,8*4 2$ $,0*6 M I,r07 11 1,000 00 7100 18162 220 26 600 0* $31^3*16 Total receipt* for the year ExrENDITDBEB. For Microneshvh Mission $ 7,214 08 2,76*00 Marquesas Mleeion 801 67 Home Missions MO 00 Total for Bible Fund *,*9S 10 Balance from tout year 216 44 Incidental or General Fund Publications SUMS M MornlngStor 8,08i tl Total avails $1,107 11 BibleFund TM M Fob Fbmale Education. Female Education M From American Board 00 1,000 '. MM 7* M Theological Education Fob Theological Education. MM Fund. Micronesia Medical From Incidental Fund 7t 00 General Meeting 87 00 Fqn MinicAL Fu*n, IUcbonsbia. JubileeFand to* *t From AmericanBoard.. $ 100 00 ■ " i Balance from lost year 81 82 $27,331 40 Total expenditures for the yesr.. Balancecash en hand thia day.. 6,204 47 181 62 TotKlavaila Fob Geeebal Mbctino. I* Balance from last year 229 26 Holmes* I* ereeW offollowing account* Fob Jubilee Fund, $3 Foreign Missions. $4,200 05 year Balance fromlast 600 1 to MM Home Mission* tOO 00 Incidentals 1,820 St To'alreceipts fdr the year, (including "20 38 *M 63 Fund. Bible $33,636 16 32216 balances from but year) 142 84 General Meeting Kxaeaellinree—Fob Miceoseman Mission. SUM Medical Fund, Micronesia Paid Belarus Amer'n misslonarlee (1872). $2,600 00 $6,204 67 Solariee It Haw'nmlaslonarie*(1872) 2,665 00 Ttsasmrar. HALL, O. E. Outfit A eslaris* 8 new missionaries, 437 10 Auditedand found correct i Bel. I,milling grant to A A Sturges.. 6*6 10 $8,638*1 T. C. IO«fE8. lav, Auditor. tOO 70 720 01 12 17 8 10 27 60 14 03 0 64 8 66 36 20 10 at 0 78 22 60 2 60 3i 20 St 73 66 6.', 16 83 46 26 1* 00 , JW MJJ JJ * $83itS6 � 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 (1872) 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 - 1872.07.01 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1872.07.01 https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/136493bf6d2f5dae741f49591eb6f755.pdf 171d5723e595ef309205af246f7151ee PDF Text Text FRITHE END 38tars«tts m. n. HONOLULU, AUGUST I, 1872. #0.8.} f CONTENTS For Ahi...i, 1872. l»i(IB 61 Poetry In the Hawaiian L.ngu.ge Editorials Cotton Weaver. Pli-nlc (original) Rev. W.R. Fletcher Editor's T.bl. Hawaiian Parliament Prorogation A Pew Thought, lor Christian. Aoolher Martyr on Errnmanga United Stale. Government Survey of Ihe Paclllc Marine Journal Funeral at Be. Medici U»e of Alcohol Young Men. Chrisllsn Association J'58 J* £Jj M 6*- •* SI ••■ •» «•• 0* FRIEND. THEAUGUST 1818. 1, “One Man in his Time Plays many Parts.” So Shakespeare wrote, and so we thought the other evening while listening to Professor Plummer's recitations. Shakespeare fancied man playing seven parts, from his "nurse's arms," until he "shuffled off this mortal coil." First, the " mewling infant," then follows " the whining school-boy," "sighing lover," "bearded soldier," "the justice, with good capon lined," to be succeeded by the man " with spectacles on nose," and finally by '• second childishness," "sans teeth, sans eyes, sans ta«* sans everything." Prof. Plummer out-did all this, in not four score years, but in less than two hours, appearing as David weeping over Absolom ; then, outraging all chronology, standing as Mark Twain and addressing the " sphinx." Ere the audience was aware, up he rises as Mackay, the poet, moralizing "No Sect in Heaven; " then follows the drunken vagabond conversing with his dog, to be succeeded by the " Widow Bedott," " Shamus O'Brien," and various other characters. Fortunately this is a warm climate, for had the Professor frozen stiff in some oie of his characters, his personal identity would have been lost, and herea'ter he might have been known perhaps as thr •' Hard Shell Elder Wadkins." The Professc s delineations of character and imitations were certainly most natural and life-like. The Chaplain has received a letter for John W. Wallan, of thefcrk Arctic. , Poetry in the Hawaiian Language. In noticing the new Hawaiian hymn-book in the June number of the jVHetid, we ventured a few remarks upon the ability of Hawaiians to write in the style of our English lyric poets. In a note from the Rev. Mr. Lyons, of Waimea, Hawaii, who has written so many hymns, we find a few remarks upon this subject confirming what we then wrote. Mr. Lyons writes as follows under date of July 2d: " 1 was not born a poet. If I was, I did not find it out until I began to write Hawaiian poetry. This I commenced in 1834 and 1835,and I have been at it, more or less, ever since. As for native poets and their poetry, 1 make no pretensions to much knowledge upon the subject. There were what were called kahu-meles—poet-bards—away back in old time. Their ancestors came from Asia, and brought with them the Asiatic style of poetical composition. Their poetry was Hebraistic—measured—musical but not rhythmical. I say measured, but not limited to a certain number of syllables in a line. There were no 12s. or lis., Bs. and 4s.,etc., etc. It was not read or repeated as we repeat poetry,.but was always sung with a mournful or joyful tone, prolonged at pleasure, all on the same key, or nearly so, and accompanied with action and gesture. As all, or nearly all, their poetry was drawn from nature —mountains, hillls, streams, valleys, capes, seas, palis, birds, rain, clouds, dew, winds, storms, personal forms—it contains many beautiful strains, but not many ideas. There ars no poets now. The present poets are mere imitators of those of olden times. They know nothing about composing as we do. Metre and rhythm are incomprehensible to a native mind. I have tried to teach some of the most capable to compose with regard to metre and rhythm, but 1 have not succeeded very much. That famous national hymn, God Save the King,' was written by Lunalilo and Alexander, Kamehameha IV. It is the best poetical production which has appeared from a native pen. Natjves write songs to the music in our ' hymn-books. They make the poetry and music jibe some how, but some lines have too many and some too few syllables. If Judge Andrews was alive, he could give you some light upon this subject. Ido not know who can do it now." 57 {GftSmM.M.'-R Small Pox in England.—The Pall Mall Budget reports 30,000 deaths in England during the last year in consequence of the small-pox, including over 1,700 in Londou during this same period. Card.—The Chaplain desires to acknowledge, by the kindness of Capt. Harris, of the St. Marys, the donation of sixty dollars from Admiral Winslow, commanding the U. S. Pacific Squsdron. Forty dollars of this amount will be devoted to the gratuitous distribution of The Fbiend among seamen, and the remainder to the support of the Seamen's Chapel, in Honolulu. Cheap Whisky.—According to the Pall Mall Budget, "a scientific combination of cayenne pepper, vitriol, spirits of wine and bluestone transmutes a gallon of water into a gallon of whisky at the cost of a penny a gallon." The physical effects are stated to be frightful. Delirium tremens produced by ordinary whisky is a joke when compared with this adulterated article. Judging from the effects produced on some of the victims of intemperance in Honolulu, we fancy they must drink this new kind of Irish whisky. Rev. Mr. Booth.—By the steamerfrom San Francisco, .arrived the Rev. Mr. Booth, a Congregational Minister, of England. He has been for some years a settled Pastor at Preston, Lancashire, and has started out for a trip around the world, via America and Australia. His father resides in New Zealand, with whom he expects to spend a year before returning to England. He preached in Fort-Street Church last Sabbath evening. He has interested himself, .not a little, in studying the Alabama question nnd other subjects connected with America, and during the late war often lectured in behalf of the North. It is exceedingly gratifying to meet an Englishman whose broad views are so remarkably free from prejudices which, in too many instances, prevent a man from seeing good in other lands. �58 The rough, noisy and rollicking features of a sailor's life on shore attract the public notice. When the crew of a man-ofwar enjoy a days lißerty, the pedestrian must look out or he will be run over by some ion of Neptune, who knows much better how to steer a ship than guide a horse. Among these.fast-riding and pleasure-seeking sailors there arc always a few of a very different turn of mind. The chaplain is almost certain to become acquainted with men of this classi They will seek him out. Memory recalls many pleasant chats with such men. Sometimes one comes by nigh'l in the spirit of Nicodemus ! Others will come to obtain books, or make inquiries for friends, or send letters. A few days since a man-of-war's man modestly entered our sanctum. He was a stranger, but we soon found that we had thoughts in i-ommon. He spoke of a home amid the rural scenes of England, and of his wanderings in many lands. With books he was familiar, and more he wanted to beguile the long and monotonous life at sea. His soul experienced aspirations after a better life. He knew what Paul meant when he wrote, " For the good that I would I do not; and but the evil that I would not, that I do." This man modestly placed in our hands lor publication the lines entitled "Starlight" which appeared in our June issue. The following is one of the stanzas : The light of star., so mid, as puss, " Oft bring, me dreams ofeach .weet rest, Thill oould wl.h the mortal v-.il Were raised from o'er my longingbreast, And that thus dreaming, t iiiigl\t flee To wake iv their reality." In referring to poets, he remarked that Longfellow and Tennyson were his favorites. Some pages of Longfellow, he added, read like Bible chapters ! We asked him for additional contributions for our columns, and he replied, " I have an unfinished piece. I can only write when the ' spirit moves.' The piece when finished will be in the form of ' Three Pictures,' but only one is written, and when the others will be written I cannot say." We solicited " Picture No. I," and our readers will be interested io its perusal as found in the present issue of tbe JFhiend. Perhaps hereafter the writer may favor us with Pictures " No. 2 " and " No. 3." Cotton Weaver’s Family Country Picnic. 1.-FIRST riCTUSE. Karaata baikliit In ihe raoltfhl, soft winds murmuring throu.h ÜbbINM) • Vallays haunted with the music ofihe wild bird.' melodies Meadows (ran with w.vlnf fraaaea, flowery banks of .p.rk- liaf rllta; and boj-ond In draainy dlaiane.stand the purple haadMry hill., Anthems breaibed In silent symbols, hymn, ao redolent of love. O'er tht BBiillnf tut of N.ture with emotion softly move, AatHk* **• kaUUr tolmb, m.*o«rl«s of childhood', day, Tan of thoae lortd form* and he*, that h.vs long .inc. paned h«*y. I. than haloyoo day.of Springrime, oh,how rood It mm. -Vftl Slpdly heart, feel lb.l a. Ood five., it I. bleated w lo five. to ' ' Even tboae whom wealth baa hardened, whom prosperity hat •eft I.ooelyoo thecrowded highway, and of charity berclt. Tel are led in thfe bright teaaon to relax the eonetant strain, Half conceiving whati t would be were they children once afaln. From the gloomy streets of cities, from tbe factory oeaeelese dm* From tha densand haunts of sjfTertng, from the dark abodes of sin, Forth into the flashing aunsftine,into woodlandsfairand greenForth into the pleasant country, for their brief glad change of Can buy, and curUiM white u enow Conceel the pareols' bed behind the doer. Thus a -feint picture of tht weaver's col. Where many a Messing gilds hit toiUome loc. And many a glean) of sunshine ftnda lti way To cheer aim weary at tha olose ofday Aud many a quiet Ufa baa tbae been eptnt la Just euch bomee of temperance and contact , Tiebard lo mar a picture bright and fair With abadows dark thai have no bnalnesJ ihere. melody of lifc'a glad atrala Come the i>oor white slaves tsf labor, come the 'oiler* of the To jar tbe With deep stern chorda that tell of eloand paio loom— Bat thus it la, and mm It must be ao, Conic the stalwart bronzed mechanlca, men whose lire* are Forcer alteruate happlueaa and woe. spent in gloom- . scene, Come their pale-faced wives and children, happy if tbey only may Itoain the Held* and gather wild lowers on theirEuaior holiday. Turned from the dusty road tbey climb the utile. And cross the meadowa carpeted with flowers, "Mid which the boys race joyously the while, Until they reach the forest's shady bowers. And halt beside the banks ofa small rill That, singing nil (he wsy, comes leaping dowu the bill. The little birds close hidden 'mid thegreen. With song enhance the beauty of tlie scene, And all theinsect world with might and main Strive to outdo them in their soft refrain. The sweet briar, twisted In its careless way, Bears openroaes upou every spray. The haunts by.lurus of butter.llea.aiid bees. While underneathresound the aymphoniea Of grasshoppers, whose lives seem meant to sing At intervals the sane unvaried thing ; Aud through tbe forer-t arches far above. i Comes pleasantly the cooing of thedove 'Twos such a morn, the gift alone if Spring, When life seems fitted only to enjoy, When just to live itself Is everything. And pleasures multiply without alloy. Beside the rivulet they spread tbe feast, A treat looked forward to for many a day, Plain homely luxuries to say the least, Made more for pleasant eating than display For drink, the sweet, new milk, and from the brook Tbe pure, clear water makes delicious taa ; Ne'er had tbe kettle such a pleasant look, Nor e'er before had sung such melody. Ofttimea the brightest memories of life Centre around some picnic long ago, Recalling peace in days of tolland strife. To 1011118 'nsath their burdens bonding low . the sunlit forest gladea, Tha Utilelame boy hokls bis mother's hand. Till softly tails around tbe evening shades And cool and pleasant is the dusty road As wearily, yet pleased, ihey homeward turn And lather's basketholds a lighter load Of wild flowers tbey bad gathered by the biirn Once more aasembled round the old fireside, Tha Utile ones tell Granny what they're eeeu, Display their floral trophies with much pride, And tellher how the fields and woods were green A pleasant home lo all, ao neat and clean, With plain but useful furniture displayed Quite tastefully, and wall In order kepi; Theirslender atock of crockery arrayed Upon theopen shelves, the hearth well awept; Andlike aguardian angel looking: dawn, The quaint old clock back In acorner stand*. Forever pointing out with btaaen hands Tha Umc aa trms aa any clock In town Upon the mantlela a curious show Of tore and ornaments such as the poor Are rambling through • The Rev. W.E. Fletcher. Many of uur Honolulu readers will remember this clergyman, who passsd through our city en route from Melbourne to England. During his brief sojourn, it will be remembered that he delivered a lecture on the Crusades and taking of Jerusalem. From the March number of the " Victorian Independent," published in Melbourne, we learn that this gentleman has safely reached home, via Italy, Palestine and Egypt: Arrival of the Key. W. K. Flbtchss, M. A.—This gentleman safely reached our shores by the Suez mail on the 15th ult., and was welcomed by a large party of friends on his arrival. He pieached in his own church on the following Sabbath, on which occasion a large congregation was assembled to welcome him on again occupying his own pulpit. The reverend gentleman looked remarkably well, and although he apologized for *not being able to preach a regularly prepared sermon, on account of having so recently landed, his congregation were perfectly satisfied with the discourses they heard; and, judging from his appearance, we should say that Mr. Fletcher was much gratified with the reception accorded to him by his people. He Was greeted with great applause on making his appearance in the afternoon of the day in the Sunday-school, on which occasion there must have been at least upwards ol four hundred teachers and scholars gathered together. On Thursday evening, the 22d of February, a thoroughly enthusiastic welcome was given to Mr. Fletcher by the members of his church and congregation, when a crowded tea-meeting was held in the school-room, after which a public meeting took place in the church. Just such a time, amid -uch scenes, there came One Easter Monday, from a neighboring town, A cotton weaver's family, whose name Is unimportant—either Smith or Brown. There were three buys i the youngest one was lame, And thus thedarlii g of bis inother's, heart, Who walked beside him lookingfondly down, As limping on ho brsvely bore his part, While sunny smilesillum'd hi* cheeks so brown. The tall and sturdy father led the way, Bearing a heavy basket on his arm— (Mod things provided for the festive Jny, And milk just purchased at Ihe dairy farm. Then all theafternoon our happy band , • Hawaiian Bible Dictionary.—A volume of four hundred pages, neatly printed and illustrated, has recently been printed in New York for the Hawaiian Board. It was prepared by the Rev. E. W. Clark. We congratulate the Hawaiian people on such permanent addition to the literature of the nation. The missionaries—Clark, Smith, Lyons, Parker, and others who are publishing books in the Hawaiian, are conferring a great blessing upon this nation. Their labors are even of greater importance to this peopte, now that they have partially retired from the pulpit, than when they were exclusively devoted to preaching. �Editor’s Table. . THE FRIEND, Akciint Am-arci. in Notes on Arotjric.n-Arcbeßology By J. D. Baldwin, A. M , sothor of Pre-hiatorir Nations." With Ulaitrationa. New York Harper Brothers. 1872. " *In the August number of the lYiend for 1870 we noticed " Pre-hislonc Nations," by this author. That volume related to the Old World. By the aid of such materials as he was able to glean from history, tradition, language, archaeology and other sources, this writer endeavors to establish the theory that Ancient Arabia was the centre from which the nations of the earth took their departure to Egypt, to India, to Chaldca and to Palestine. He brings forward many very interesting facts to substantiate this idea. Having thus studied the pre-historic ages of the Old World, he now turns his attention to the New World. The book lying before us contains a marvelous amount of information, in a popular lorm, relating to the Continent of America prior lo its discovery by Columbus. After treating of the mound builders of North America, he travels through Mexico and Central America to Chili and Peru in South America. Any one carefully perusing this volume, we think will be deeply impressed with the civilization of the ancient inhabitants of both North and South America many ceaturies before the western continent was known to the civilized world. Our limits will only allow us to copy the writer'sremarks relating to THE GREAT PERUVIAN ROADS. Nothing in Ani'ient Peru was more remarkable thm the public roads. No ancieot people has left traces of works more astonishing than these, so vat' wns tboir extent, and so great the skill and labor required to construct them. One of these roads ran along the mountains through the whole length of the empire, from Quito to Chili. Another, starting from thW al Cuzco, went down to the coast and extended northward to the equator. These ronds were built on beds or "deep under-structures'-' of masonry. The width of the roadways varied from twenty to twenty-five feet, and they wete mude level and smooth by paving, and' in some places by a sort of macadamizing with pulverized tttone mixed with lime and bituminous eminent. This cement was used in all the masonry. On each *"icle of the roadway was •• a very strong wall more than a fathom in thickness." These roads went over marshes, rivers, nnd great chasms of the Sierras, and through rocky precipices and mountain sides. The great road passing along the mountains was a marvelous work. In many places its way was cut through rock for leagues. Great ravines were filled up with solid masonry. Kivers were crossed by means of a curious kind of suspension bridges, and no obstruction was encountered which the builders did not over-come. The builders of our Pacific Railroad, with their superior engineering skill and mechanical appliances, might rea•sonably shrink from the c-o*»t and the difficul- 4 I Gt ST. 18)2. ties of such a work as this. Extending from one degree nortli of Quito to Cuzco.and from Cuzco to Chili, it was quite as long as the two Pacific railroad*.,, nnd its wild route among the mountains was far more difficult, i Sarmiento, describing it, said, " It seems | 10 me that if the Emperor (Charles V.) should see fit to order the construction of another ro-id like that which leads from Quito to Cuzco, or that which from Cuzco goes toward Chili, I certainly think he would not be able to niake it, with all his power." Humboldt examined some of the remains of this road, and described as follows a portion of it seen in a pass of the Andes, between Alansi and Loxa : Our eyes rested continually on superb remains ola paved road of the Incas. The roadway, paved with well-cut, dark, porphyritic stone, was twenty feet wide, and rested on deep foundations. This road was marvelous. None of the Roman roads I have seen in Italy, in the South of France, or in Spain, appeared to me more imposing than this work of the ancient Peruvians." He suw remains of several other shorter roads which were built in the same way, some of them between Loxa and the RiverAmazon. Along these roads at equnl distances were edifices, a kind of caravanseras, built of hewn stone, .for the sccommodation of travelers. These great works were described by every Spanish writer on Peru, and in some accounts of them we find suggestions in regard to their history. They are called roads of the Incas," but they were probably much older than the time of these rulers. The mountain road running toward Quito was much older than the Inca Huayna Capac, to whom it Ims sometimes been attributeu. It is stnted that when he started by this route to invade the Quitus, the road was so bad that " he found great difficulties in the passage." It wns then an old road, much out of repair, and he immediately ordered the necessary reconstructions. Gomara says, " Huayna Capac restored, enlarged and completed these roads, but he did not build them, as some pretend." These great artificial highways were broken up and made useless at the time of the Conquest, and the subsequent barbarous rule of the Spaniards allowed them to go to decay. Now only brokm remains of them exist to show their former character. " " Good Reading in Dull Times. We arc constantly hearing the complaint that the weather is warm and the times are dull. Wp do not dispute either assertion, but instead of uttering unavailing murmurs, we | would suggest the adoption of some pleasant method of recreation. .Suppose, Honolulu [ reader, that you step into Thrum's book-store or newspaper depot, and instead of buying some trashy novel or illustrated paper, you purchase John Forster's Life of Charles Dickens. Take it home with you, and you may be sure that you have in your possession a book worthy of being read, aye, studied. Charles Dickens' life is something to be studied. Reading this book, you will see the process Of birth and growth of such characters as Oliver Twist and Mr. Pickwick. Some things in this book (neatly surprise ist, We 59 are surprised that Mr. Forster shoulcfso ful reveal Mr. Dickens' early struggles in lif While living, he is reported to have bee rather chary about rn/onning the world tha he filled up blacking bottles and pasted on their labels ! Then, too, Mr. Forater lei his readers all about Dickens'father's iinpri onnient for debt. The reading of this book does not leav upon the mind the impression that Dicken character was altogether lovely. His hart experiences in boyhood grated terribly upo his sensitive mind, anil did not tend to dc velop the gentleman of delicate reflucmen and finished culture. We can now sec tha there was a reason for his narrow breadth o views and carping observations, so appare in his " American Notes.' Mr. Forster tells us much, but he has only whetted our appetite to learn much more about this great novelist. Some of our renders may be interested in reading the following extract from one of his letters, written during his first visit to America in 1842: "I said I wouldn't write anything more concerning the American people for two months. Second thoughts are best. I shall not change, and may as well speak out--to you. They are friendly, earnest, hospitable, kind, frank, very often accomplished, far less prejudiced than you would suppose, warmhearted, fervent, and enthusiastic. They are chivalrous in their universal politeness lo women, courteous, obliging, disinterested , and, when they conceive a perfect affection for a man (as I may venture lo say of myself), entirely devoted to him. 1 have received thousands of people of all ranks and grades, and have never once lieen asked ati offensive or unpolite question,—except by Englishmen, who, when they have been 'located' here for some years, are worse than the devil in hi blackest painting. The State is a parent lo its people; lias a parental care nnd watch over all poor children, women luboriug of child, sick persons, and captives. The common men render you assistance in the Ftreets, and would revolt from the offer of a piece of money. The desifc to oblige is universal, and I have never awe traveled in a publir conveyance without making some generous acquaintance whom 1 have been sorry to part from, and who has in many cases come on mil-s, to see us again. But I don't li>.e MV oountry. I would not live here, on any consideration. It goes against the crrairi with me. It would with you. t ilnnk it impossible, utterly impossible, for any Englishman lo live here and be happy. I have a confidence that I must be right, because I have everything, God knows, to lead me to thc opposite conclusion ; and yet I cannot resist coming to this one). As to the causes, the> are too msny to enter upon here." ! Sad Accident.—We are sorry to learn that the Rev. B. W. Parker met with a sad accident hy a fall from bis horse, dislocating hi-* right shoulder and breaking his collar-bone He was previously disabled by the partial faralysis ol his'left hand. �60 IHE FRIEND. \liUli THE FRIEND. AUGUST I, 18TS\ |r root Ssnt-WMklr P. C. Advertiser, July SOlh] Prorogation of the Legislative Assembly Yesterday, at 12 o'clock noon, tbe session or the Legislative Assembly was brought to a close by Royal Commission. A few minutes before tbe bour, tbe Household Troops, the Honolulu Rifles and the Hawaiian Artillery, all under command of Major W. L. Moebanua, marolied into tbe Court House enclosure and formed in line, making a very soldier-like appearance. Meantime tlio Hall ot the Assembly was filled with ladles and gentlemen who bad been admitted to witness the spectacle. On tho right of the Chair was the Nobles, in front the Representatives, and no the left the Foreign Consular Corps, with their families. At 12 precisely, the Royal carriage left the I'alnco, containing Chief Justice Allen, Chancellor of the Kingdom, and His Kxcellencv, P. Nahaolelua, Governor of Maui, who had been appointed by His Majesty as His Royal Commissioners fur tho occasion. The State carriage was escorted by the Hawaiian Cavalry, Major 0. 11. Judd. As the cortege commenced tii move, ii national salute was fired from the Battery on Punch Bowl. On arriving at the Court House, tho Commissioners were met by the Ministers of tho Crown and escorted to tbo Assembly Chamber, when, after prayer by Archdeacon Mason and reading of the Royal Commission by the Secretary of tho Assembly, the following speech from tho Throne was read in Knglish and Hawaiian by tho Royal Commissioners : Nobi.ks AM) Kki-kkskntativkm : 1 congratulate you upon the teuuiiiaiiini of your protracted la- bors, sod hope that you may be permitted to return in safety to your several homes. I snail lake cure that tbe appropriations which you have made on liberal scale for tbe maiute nance ol Kooil government, the promotion ol the health of My people and carrying on the public improvements ot Oar country, shall continue to be expended with the strictest economy and the utmost regard for the public good. By the Constitution of Government and system of Representation in the Hawaiian Kingdom, prominent and influential citizens should consider it their duty to aid the administration of public affairs in tbe Legislative Assembly. In the performance of snob duties, demands are periodically made upon the patience and intelligence ot tbe members. It is to bi hoped that such demands will not be so excessive as lo alarm gentlemen of judgment and experience and prevent them Irom undertaking public duties. I desire to express my high appreciation ot all thoso who at personal sacrifices have given tb.'ir time and services to Legislative duties. Tbe periodical coining together of tbe Legislative Assembly is most benelicial in giving opportunity to compare opinions, to despel prejudices, and to commit tor the public good, even though no considerable changes may be found nocessary In tbe laws. 1 sincerely trust that the few changes which you have thought advisable, may bo found effectual for good. In returning to your constituencies you will be enabled to assure them thai their Government cares iiiireiailtcdly for their welfare, and you will likewise give them the advantage of your experience in public business, and exhort them to a continued love or their couutry and Its institutions. iictAss and li«f>r***tdutiv*s: 1 commend you to Our Heavenly Father, praying •teat He may continue His blessings to you and Our outitry, and vouchsafe to you all prosperity and length "I life. I now declare this Legislative Aw3eu.s-.ly Pro- .. rogued. S T , 1872. A Few Thoughts for the Consideration of Christians. It is the Saviour's declaration, strait is " the gate, and narrow is the way that leadcth unto life, and few there be that find it.'' Has this become wider, since the declaration was made ? Does it require a less earnest effort to enter it, and to walk therein? Has it become wide enough to accommodate those who carry in their hearts the love of the world 7 "If any one love the world, the love of the Father is not in him." Is the way that leads to life wide enough to accommodate those who refuse to practice self-denial? If so, it must have Become wider than it was at first. But self-denial is the very condition of discipleship,—the key that opens the strait gate. Said the Saviour, If any one will come after me, let him deny "himself, and take up his cross, and follow me." To what extent is self-denial required ? On this point there is a diversity of opinions. The general principle however may be laid down that we should deny ourselves everything which is injurious to body, mind, or spirit; and everything that would exert a bad influence on others. The mind is to be cultivated and furnished with useful knowledge ; but if idle thoughts, castle-building, the reading of tales and novels, or anything else that is unprofitable, stand in the way of mental culture, then each and all these must be given up. And so must everything be given up that is prejudicial to the higher life. The heart is to be kept with all diligence, as nut of it arc the issues of life. To acquire symmetry of Christian character, all diligence is requisite, as Peter teaches ; adding virtue to faith, and knowledge to virtue, and self-control to knowledge, and patience to self-control, and godliness to patience, and brotherly kindness to godliness, and love to brotherly kindness. (2 Pet. 1:5-7.) These graces are to be cultivated with all diligence, ns they beautify the character, and render the life fruitful of good works. But without selfdenial there will be little diligence in cultivating theso graces ; consequently the life will be like the barren fig tree. (Jod requires fruitfulness. " Herein is the Father glorified, that ye bear much fruit." And to glorify God is the chief end of man. Rev.T. Dwight Hunt, formerly of Honolulu, has received a call to the Presbyterian Church in Nunda, New York. Old Paved Road Around Maui.-The Rev. Dr. Baldwin informs us that there are traces of a paved road around the island of Maui. It was constructed long ages ago by a king of the island, named Kahihapilani, who was expecting his sister from the island of Hawaii. Thus reports tradition. If any one versed in ancient lore and tradition can give us definite information-upon the subject, we Khali gladly publish it. Another Martyr of Erromanga—The Rev. J.D. Gordon. BY THE REV. DR. STEEL. Tidings have just arrived that another Martyr has passed away from blood-stained Erromanga. The Rev, James D. Gordon was cruelly murdered there on the 26th of February last. He was requested by a native of the island to visit his children, who were sick. He went at once, as he was always ready to do; but on their arrival at the place they found that the children were dead. The father immediately accused Mr. Gordon of witchcraft, and of thereby causing the death of the children, and he tomahawked him on tho spot. Such was the account given to Capt. Rosengren, of the Lyttona, by a native, when he called at the island on the 9th of May. The tribe to which this narrator belonged buried the body of the missionary, and at once made war upon that to which the murderer belonged. These are all the particulars which have yet come to hand ; but the missionary vessel Dayspring was spoken by the Lyttona at Tanna on the 11th of May, and was then bound for Erromanga. Full investigation would be made by missionaries on board, so that the details of this distressing occurrence may be expected in a short time. This is now the fifth who has met with a violent death in the cause of the Gospel in Erromanga. On the 20th of November, 1838, the Rev. John Williams and Mr. James Harris were massacred there by the natives. The premature death of that great apostle of the Pacific, Mr. Williams, made a profound sensation in England, and awakened a deeper interest than ever in Polynesian missions. Efforts were made again and again to evangelize Erromanga, and often failed. At length the Rev.G. N. Gordon nnd his wife settled there in 1857. It was thought that the way hud been opened for them by the labors'of native teachers; bat alter four yean' residence, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon were brutally murdered on the 20th of May, 1861. Australian Pulpit News. — Rev.D. Nimmo.-Just as our paper was going to press, it was our privilege to welcome this Congregational minister and his daughter, on their voyage from Melbourne to England, via San Francisco. On account of the illness of his wile, he left his church in London four years ago and went out to Melbourne, where he has preached with much acceptance, as We learn from the minutes of tbe meeting of tho Congregational Union, and on his departure he was requested to represent that body at the meetings of the Congregational Union of Wales and England. He is expecting to resume his labors in London on his return to England. It is exceedingly pleasant to greet our English ministerial brethren, as they pass to and from between the Australian Colonies and the Mother Country. Ship Ceylon, Capt. Woods, at Boston from Manila, made the passage home in 110 days, bringing a full cargo of hemp and sugur. The Ceylon sailed from Boston for the Sandwich Islands and Manila, and has made the passage around the world in just one year to within fifteen minutes frosii the time of starting—.4 ».. paper. �IH I. Flt I E M). \llil S T , Government Survey of the Pacific. The Government is now planning one of the most important and comprehensive oceanic surveys ever undertaken. Under authority of receut Congressional legislation, the Bureau of Navigation is arranging the details of an expedition whose mission will be to examine and survey the waters of the Pacific and to furnish materials for accurately charting its vast surface and countless islands. In the projected expedition of our Government, the first step will be to survey all that part of the Pacific running from the coasts of Lower California to the northwestern boundaries of the United States, off Alaska and along the Aleutian group of islands, and thence southward to the Sandwich Islands. One of the interesting and important physical phenomena that will be brought under scientific review in this preliminary exploration will be the Sargosso Sea of tbe Pacific, which lies to the westward of the Lower California coast, nnd is almost as distinctly marked as the famous Sargosso crossed by Columbus in his transatlantic voyage. The expedition will also have unequalled opportunity for a full investigation of the great ocean current known as the Kuro Siwo, and which pours its immense volumes of superheated water on the Pacific coasts of America, affording them the bestand most delicious of American climates, tempering alike the heats of summer and the colds of winter. After the more general survey of the North Pacific it is proposed that the expedition shall return to Honolulu, and thence continue its labors over the entire ocean, taking belts of latitude of five degrees at a time and covering the area between the fortieth parallel of north latitude and the fortieth of south latitude. The time likely to be consumed in the whole work will bo necessarily protracted 18. «r ■ Jsly Juth .topped sue hour oft lb. har£7" A friend has sent us a small tract, Auckland. At bor of I'anfo range, taking two puKnitn on board. H.ve head wind, a great part of the voyage, which hss published by tho Presbyterian Board of Pub- had strong off plc.is.ntl), owing lo an occasional eotcrtalustent ol lication, Philadelphia, entitled, The Last l>aaacd music, Inn, wit anil humor from the Nevada mitatcsl and " draatailc club organlaed from among Iks paaMann. On the played by tho club, Days of a Christian Philosopher," by Rev. night of the UOth > grand overture waso'clock Charles Matthews' play of Two In ihe Morning " 1. R. Boyd, D.D. The subject of this inter- and by Meaar. TeaUiand Di-lcvaute "woiumJ up the Bnterl.inuisiil. whic-ii -was really creditable. Mr J X Thine created murii esting publication was the M. P. Squier, D.D. smusrmctit by his comic leadings, and Nr Donaldson smelt laughter by his remic .ingisg of King Crow" and "Goo*, This tract of twenty-four pages furnishes less o.mlrr The passengers were much Indebted to M t " Consul tjerin.n ol -l'ssniaini., Ibr hi. success inorganirabundant proof that a clear mind, enriched Buch, ing the musical club. We have ■ 3 paaseagera. 418 packages .nd so bag. English in.il for San 1ranc'sco, and 8 pas by study and profound reflection, may take n freight .ml 14J packages freight for Honolulu. Arrives al calm view of the unseen world, and like the scn«.rs Honolulu at 6 a m July 31.1. li. 1.. Ally, I'urser. be M lialri-.' Itrporls. great Apostle Paul, long to depart and tank .Rainbow, which sailed from New Bedwith Christ. The reading of this interest- fordIheIn whaling November, 1870, and line sine, been cruising off tin ing tract reminds us nf the suying attributed i'lii!<- const, arrived on Tuesday morning bound North, .nd lahi »' to Addison, the writer of the Spectator, "Come and see how a Christian can die." MARINE JOURNAL. PORT OF HONOLULU, S. I. ARRIVALS. '* oir-aiul-oii" to obtain a fourth n.at. and eight men. Caiii Gray reports having Talr.hu.no, Chile, May loth, for this port direct, having received order, from home lo proceed In theArctic ■ was becalmed Aye days between the latitude, ol 10 0 and n° a, and li days from south ol equator to Ist u : N. ThoRainbow ha. taken 400 bhl. ol s|s>rm oil since leav- ing homo, SO of which Is on hoard. Bhe Is probably tholast whaler lo touch bound to the Arctic, for which region suulledon Thursday. We compile the following from tho Daily Southern Cr.ii ol Auckland, Junolstlu The .hip Naomi, wm loading at ltussell (Bay of Islands; and about to sail for New Bedford, with a cargo consisting ol 3,700 bbls sperm oil, 1,000 cases Kauri gum, TOO bale. lis. ami tow, and a quantity of whalebone. Arrived—April 12.1i, Rllsa, 1,600 sperm | 161li, Ab. Ilarker, 82s .perm Mask., 16(1 sperm, 860 wh.le, 4.600 bone ■ May slat, Addison, 700 s|«rm ; May 9th, Oetnanli, 7 months, 160 .perm. Departure.—April 18Ut,Sea Ranger, Allen, to cruise *, 30th, Jaa Arnold, Brigg**. do; Ab. Barker, Potter, do | May Bth, Adeline, Marvin, to cruise | l.ydla, GltTt.nl, do I 28th, Oamanll, William., do. June 30—Am atmr MolLongo, ■■■ Wak4BM.lt, U dayi and 16 bourn fmui ban rMMttCv. July 2 —Am bk Aureola, Rom, 1\ day* iron. Nana, mo. It C. .-\m ilmr Nebraska,! Harding, W day* from Auckland. Am wh bk R»iittrmv,<.riiy, I'.) inonthmiut from South Pacific, en route for tbe Arctic, W.yiug off -mil on. 4 Haw ketch l.uuallio, YYeeka, 20 day* from Slarbuck Island. Capt Stoddard, lale of the American .hip Queen of tbe 6—Am ahlp Bardii, Kollaoibou, 16 daya from San East, who came passenger by the Nebraska, on hi. way to Franclaco. Han Francisco, reports the loss of his ship on the 18thof April ft—Am bk Comet, Fuller, l:j day* from Han Franclaco. hut In tbe vicinity or the Mlddleton Shoal., .bout 800 mile, oil 10—Tahitlan brig Mahlua, Milhui, -J3 Uaya Irom lahlll, the Australian coa»l. The Uiieen of Hi. East wss a New via Starbuck Island. York ship, anil left San Francisco In Marchla.t, bound In 27—Nor Ger -hip Terplachore,Rlaaler, 130 daya Irom Newcastle, N ■ W. Hamburs. .28—Am atmr Idaho, J D Howell, It daya from Han PASSENGERS. Franclaco. 31—Am atmr Nevada, J II Ulrilieri, 17 duyafrom AuckK.ost San Fsanciscu—l'er Molioojgo, Jan. 30th—C S M.iland. M Consul H I.e. Monnyer, French Cou.ul Bishop Aus. I—Haw bk Queen Emma, II II Burnt, 1Udaya from toon, t!Rev Willi., Sau Franclaco. II Dsvl. .nil wife, Mis. Willi., Miss Prlvelt, II H Wllll.tns, J II Bl.ck, X Klrwso, J Trembelh, W Hwsii, I. .nil 47 in transitu fur New Zealand and 4u.1r.1i.. Here, DKI'.UVn KKS. Fob Victobia, B. C—Per llelswsru, July 9i—S C Haley, llenry Dili. wileand children, a July .-Am bk Delaware, Rolllm*, fur Wlum, VI. 3—Am miaaionary ortg Morning Star, Hallult, Tor MiFbom Auckland—Per Nehraaka. July il—Dr Aualao, Ilr I'n Mi.-, Mr Fatten, and 170in trun.Hu fur fan Francisco. cronoalau Inland*. .t—Am atmr M'rlionffn, WukmiiHii, for flan Fnmci-co. Fiib Han Fb.nui.co—Per Mohongn, July 3d—Mrs F Bsn 3—Am itinr Nehnuika, Harding, tor Auckland. niug, J M Christie, Jr, It S Ws'sas, II FHyerwealber, J.me. -i-Atn wli bk Rainbow, dray, lo snilM. Van Anany. II II Wi-Mi, .nil 170 in tran.ltu from Auckland -J—Hweilinti xlllp /.arit/.i, Hkan(r.<j. lor Maiden Uland. Fob Auckland—Per Nehraaka, July 3d—W E Austin, tj—Am Bt'lir C M Ward, Rickmnti, tur Itiiauo laUutU. unit 31 In transitu from Han Francisco. tt—ll H t>.oop*or-wur ,>i.iiT<tpuir.i'(t. Maude, to rruiae. (I—Atn tdilp Kurd.*, r'tdl.ini-i.irt-, Paov Mtabbuck Island—Per l.unalil.i, July 4th—Mr Jn tor llowland'-. I«land. 11—Tabitiati brig Mtdiiim, Miil.ui, Tor S.m Fianuiaco. Tarn. ll—Am bk Comt't, Fuller, fur tan Frauctofln Fbom Ban Framjiscii—Per Comet, July flth—Mrs Mi. .pit M AM bk Aim-..1a, Rot*, for Nunatmn, II C. daughter. Mr V Csslw sml wife. Mr Hani Norrls, A J C.nwright, Jr, J B Kunnisll, Win Crawford, It (li-ll.rui.nn. MEMORANDA. Fob Howland's Island—Per flardis, July Sih—Lotus ' - -, over at least ten years. But this long period will afford great udvantiigcs for the study of numerous practical physical problems in which the maritime world is now so deeply ;ind materially interested. The Herald, some months ago, suggested the importance of the Navy Department keeping one or two vessels instantly on such service in the Pacific, Rbport or Stbanmhip MoHCMVOj E. Wakkmam. Uriowing n-tMPBH —I.clt Ban Francisru June VOtli al \1 m. Ilml freah to the well known changes that arc northwe.il whida rlmt three dayit, and aim nit It net with very light breese the rent of voyage. Arrived In Honolulu Juno its we bed. Of this continually occurring in m,—9 11:1 ym and 10 hours paimngv. at 90th 3-J a had last year a signal illustration in thesud A. X Clark, Pureer. den disappearance of Aurora Island (in the Retort op Htkammiui- Nkbuai-jka, 1 llakiumj, CiimFort Ohalmcrit June 7th at 10 a M,and arrived New Hebrides group), which sunk without mamhiii.—l.clt l.yHelton on the Bth at to a m. Left there aatuu day at 3 p leaving the smallest trace of the spot ol its at m, arriving at Wellington on the ttih al 10 A M. \.v!\ thert at submergence. 61 2. The arrangement of plans and details for this great survey is well entrusted to Capt. R. H. Wyman, the Chief of the Hydographic Office, by which the results achieved will all be elaborated and' charted. The credit of urging the impbrtance of such researches upon the Government, and of obtaining through Congress tile menus for prosecuting them, is mainly due to the energy of the New York Underwriters and shippers.— Herald. EXTRBMELY WaRM WbATHER IN New York.—A correspondent under dnte of July sth thus writes : " It is warmer here than I ever found it in Honolulu ; the thermometer is up to 85 ° and 90 ° day after day,and no merciful trade wind to mitigate die heat." The papers report a vast number of cases of sunstroke iti New York. About two hundred proved fatal in one week. -, .Mcd.ily. Ins (Juano Islandb—r.r C. M. Ward, July 6th—R Brlggwife, lien X Weston, J Fetnl.. Fob San Fsancisco—Per Comet. July lit*—B II Lyon, B C Coleman, Tims Keefe, SamuH Sorrla, J 1 Holla.. Ober, F Win Coales, Mr Oorh.ing, Mr Alio, Mr Koaa .ml boy, Mr Ato. Kamv, Mr Mr Ktnnwa. Faos Hay Fb.nci.c-o—Per Idaho, July JKth—ll N Palmer. O M Curtis, Miss Aspenwsll. Miss Kiwdans, H Kneelarol, I M icfarlane, C Msi lailHiie, Mr Wali-rliou*.*, II Ililliond. Mi. Bates, Miss o'N.-11, C CI Blnrl.lr, Capt Mclntyre and wif-, Miss Mclntyre, Miss J A tiullck, Mis. Clara MtMeley, Uspt <• arrived, Napier (having lUth 8-.80 p m, at on the at 6 M, and r experienced the moat aeveie galeever known for your* on the W Jrtilu, Mrs Brown, II Bradley, M BetiAeld, A Magtlin., I New Zealand const. The gxlc wan aeooavpankd by Ihe heavi- 8 Coffln. H H Foster, J I'.vla, 7 Chlnamon, and W la transitu New Zealand and Australia. est thunderand lightning, and a heavy head m-a. We were forFs.ilS Alicßl.A.n Per Nevada. July 31.1—Mis. A M 64) houra making our imual 10 hour-*-' run.) Left Napier al tvhuauiiiarii. 0 l> Mummers,and SB hi tr.n.llu fi i Thome,U 3:30 p m. and arrived at Auckland OH Hi" Itto at 11 r m, leavFraorisco. San the Paaacd 10lh. m ateanicr on ing there on the 14that ii a m. auppoaed to be the Nevada | ilgnaHaed her, but received do MARRIED. anawer. We bring for Hf-ii-nlnlu—3 paa-eiigerit and 2b twin fright j for San Franclaco—l7o paaaonpera and 110 Mm freight. R. W. Laink, Puraer. Acatxn-CH>f»i«-In iliia illy, July ill,at the naiilom ■ Report ok Hark Comet, Capt. A. Fii.t.Ea.—Left San of Mr. A S. Clrftiocti, hy >ltc Rev. r'alitr Ilennnnu. >U»Franclaco June 'And at 4 r «. Hrai 'J day- <ait had Ireab Ijiiii CntratAi to Mr. Acmiea, of the firm of Afbni A breeauafroin WN W to NNW ; tbeii the wind hauled lo X nnd Ackuck. NE. 1.alter part had moderate trade* with overcaat weather, very light. At 4 a M.July OUI, Righted Maul bearing MW by DIED. W, dlatance 30 mile* Arrived In Honolulu July oth,—l3 ■■ ■■Jf daya paaaage. J AMU AluTlK.aiu AlxTIN—In tllla oily, July lain, Mr.OV Report of Stiamsiiif Idaho, J P. Howili., Comof about Glaafow, eV-olland, vwtra. Mr. Aoaliu mander.— I#«fl San PranrUfu July |7th at 6 P M- bamc date live In Ike laKmta ali.ra 1894 or ISM, and wm Aral In at 8 p m paaaed a bark, auppnaed be thu D C Murray, hound liita redded John tmiBloy of Ike Ub> Uovernor AiUnia Kunklnl al Kai In. Arrived at Honolulu July-*Blh at 7.30 a m. The ateam- Ilia alilp Mohongo, on her ptteaage over froto Honolulu, arrived Id lna, thirty yeara ago, and auiwoucnily a alore-keeper Id Hi Be Aart* of iho of Aualin Buclo. flrm mm k roar*"!' .1 nohilu, San PraneUco July 16th at 10 a m. by all wkoknew Mm fur urobiijr of character. Report or Bteamnhip Nevada, J. 11. Blithe*, ComWtklMia—In ihia city, on the aoth Inat, of dlaeaseof Ibr MAlwoiD—Left Port Chalfneri foV Honolulu, vU L> itelion, galea between h-ari, Mr. Roaiar E. Wtmnni, afod 41 yean, a aallve ol Welllufton and Auckland, July 4th. Had aevere Now Yuk Biaio. and Auckland for three da\». Arrived at Auckland on the 11th, and left ou ike Uth At 4 p n July loth, HotoswiiiTM —In Loudon, Borland, Juno (Hk, Mra. Malat 37* JV H, long ITS* W \V,'x* Imnced ".guahflrnhetwiitiloi Hor.mvtoimi, wtfc if H '<' II Holdaworih. Ban, ft.-,. •*pNe.,„k..bo«l to tnruirrly of Honolulu. IWclUngtOD .lll,] — ' '" w «.« ** �62 TIE FRIEND. AD «t ST, 1872. three*. He lay in his narrow bed, with his body half raised, and seeming so slight as For more than two month* we bod been scarcely to cause the soft pillows to be inlying tome fourteen mile* below Canton, at j dented by the pressure. He looked so fair a large commercial town, called Whampoa, and frail, that it teemed almost as though he watting for out cargo bf silk and tea, with was a spirit, and his large eyes were lustrous which we were to proceed on our return with a brilliance that we knew foreboded voyage to England. Both officers and crew death. I have seen death-beds since, but of the Ringdove talked of the long-expected j never one like this. He spoke in halting, bo&t loads of goods, for tho season had been Jhollow accents, and in a few words of earnmost unhealthy, and already we had lost est entreaty, urged us to live the better life I that Ood desires, and to avoid the levity and three or four of our best men. ■ world, In that part of the death often claims ! worldliness that had characterized his own his victims after a fearfully short notice. I career. He ended by expressing his gratitude have seen a man hale and in the pride of his that Ood, in His great mercy, had blessed strength, in the morning, and before evening him by giving him a hope of pardon and achad deepened into night he was cold in death. ceptance in Jesus Christ the Saviour. Our crew were more or less affected by Before midnight he was dead. On the folclimatic sickness, and when the cargo had lowing morning preparations were made to been stowed away, and the Ringdove made commit the body to its grave beneath the sail down the river Bocca Tigris," right | waters. All day the crew did their work in a quiet manner, for the presence of death on glad we were to be out" in the open sea. No new caics of fever occurred, but there shipboard, almost without an exception, exwas one of our number who, shortly before j crts a subduing influence even on the roughleaving Whampoa, had been down with it, est sailor. The ensign was hoisted at halfand its effects clung to him with a tenacity ■ mast, and at sunset the ship's company were that would not yield to medical treatment. i mustered in their best clothes on the quarterO'Hara was bis name. He was an Irish- deck. Then a party of four men entered the man, the son of a clergyman, holding a bene- cabin to bring up the body. It weighed fice in Belfast. He was universally liked for hardly more than that of a young child, and his frank, dashing qualifications, as well as was simply sewed up in a hammock, with a round shot at the feet. for his gentlemanly deportment. How strange to think that every seaman, His was one of those .faces one does not easily forget. Fairand handsome, with bluo when he turns in for the night, knows that eyes, full of animation, and his bright face he is reposing in what would be his coffin set off with a profusion of light curly nair, he were he to die at sea ! bed and winding-sheet was a most pleasant companion. in one. The corpse was laid on a grating, with the But the bracing north-easter failed to bring him health, and as the days passed by he folds of the Union Jack spread on the neatlygrew weaker and weaker, His eyes became sewn hammock. The wind was rift, so the starboard side of languid, and his step, once so spirited and ceremony took place on the quarter-deck. The service for the dead, buoyant, was heavy and feeble. The gallant ship sped on her course, and prescribed by the ritual of the English fair winds soon carried her ihrough the Straits Church—at all times beautiful and solemn— of Sunda, and across the Indian Ocean, till is, perhaps,enevur so impressive as when perthe Cape of Good Hope was rounded. ; formed at sea. On this occasion everything The captain gave the sick midshipman the j heightened the feeling o( satinets and relibest cabin in the cuddy, and every one strove ! gious awe. The respect and affection in to smooth his feeble steps down the terrible which the dead youth was held ; the fortitude path that all of us must tread. In spite of with which, though so young, he had borne his sufferings, which at times were acute, and his severe and long-protracted sufferings ; bis gradually increasing sense of weakness, the fact of his dying when so near his native he bore up with surprising fortitude. Only laud; and last, but certainly not the least, once, when he tried to lift the lid of Ins sea- tbe softening influence inspired by the beauty chest, but found hit. strength gone, did I see and serenity of the evening, made the cerehim give way to tears. -1 monial more than ordinarily affecting. During the sweltering, breezcless days that The body was laid tenderly on the grating, followed, with the blazing sun overhead, and ito which was fastened a line. The officers the equally sultry nights, the poor fellow and sailors gathered round, with hats offand used to sit or lie in the shade, or in the cabin, j heads bent low, as the captain, in a subdued gasping and fainting from the great heat. At j voice, read the funernl service. When he last lie was unable to leave his berth, but came to the most thrilling part, which says, was quite calm and resigned. j" We, therefore, commit his body to the As the Ringdove neared the Azores, it ground, earth to earth, ashes to ashes, dust became evident that bis end was approach- !to dust," he read instead, We, "therefore, " to avxj.it the ing. He heard the fatal news, broken to him commit his body to the deep, by his friend, the doctor, without exhibiting jresurrection, when the quick and the dead much emotion. He merely fixed his eyes must stand before God." As these words with a look of unutterable sadness, but never were sadly uttered, the grating, with its burspoke a word. Presently he expressed a wish den, was passed through the yawning port to be left alone, and for more than two hours into the sea. The dull sound of the parting no one went near him. He was now so much waves, which those wbo have once heard can worse that the surgeon forbade any visitors never forget, and which the stillness reigning in his cabin. around seemed to make more startling, told On the second day after the sad news had us that all that was mortal of our shipmate been told him, he insisted upon seeing all of had been launched from sight forever.---his messmate;'. We went in by twos and rout*', Campnnicr,, Boston, April, 1872 AMleUcdoihsnaSf ickness. A Funeral at Sea. ,I , . : , Quite a spirited discussion is going on in England respecting the use of spirit* in the case of fevers and other diseases. "Two hundred and sixty English physician*, emiin their profession, have recently made a public statement that, in their judgment, alcohol is unnecessary in the treatment of any disease, and, in many, positively injurious. One of the most eminent English physicians, Dr. Wilkes, of Guy's Hospital, makes tbe following statement:" " At the present time, there are advocates for a universal method in favor of alcohol in all cases of fever. In my intercourse with medical men, I judge that very many are scarcely alive to the fact that typue fever is very rarely fatal in young persons, and, therefore, that they are too apt to attribute recovery to their remedies. Young persons always do well, if let alone. Of this fact I could now quote a large number of case* in proof; and, on the contrary, the few instances which I have seen end fatally have been those in which a large amount of stimulants was given from the commencement of the disease ; and what, -perhaps, is even more to the point, the withdrawal of stimulus, in some ciseB where it was adopted as the method of treotment, has been attended with tbe most decided advantage. The only two case* which I have seen fatal, of late, have been those of two students to whom a large amount of stimulus was given, and who had the care of the most assiduous nurses, night and day." This discussion his been occasioned by the treatment pursued during the illness.of the Prince of Wales. The Massachusetts Spy, from which we copy the above, bases it* remarks upon the London Lancet, and concludes with this remark: "The London papers mention special honors to be awarded to the physicians of the Prince of Wales ; but, if the facts are correctly stated, the award of such honors should be decreed only to the physician who rescued him from being killed by the brandy treatment." nent Cause for Thanksgiving.—That terrible scourge the small-pox, appeals to have disappeared. No new cases are reported, and several cases of attack are reported as convalescent, and discharged from the hospital. No cases are reported from the other islands, and inter-island travel is resumed. Remembering the terrible and melancholy scenes of 1853, when the yellow" flag waved upon every native house from the sea to the moantains, it is with devout thanksgiving that we make the above announcement. Much credit is due the Board of Health for their efficient action, and also to our private physician* for their activity and success in vaccination. It is quite remarkable in how many cams vac. cination has taken, when the subject had been previously vaccinated once, twice and even thrice. This fact should operate a* a suggestion that there should be a frequent vaccination of the same person. �lUii; KKIENV, 63 1872. AUUUST, MASTERS OF SHIPS DESIRING TRADE APV»BTISBMH.«fTa. s. AT* BARTOW, HOFFMANN. SL« . Auctioneer. <<u«o KivM, on. door from Ksthumsfra Mrtd. Bain Rsoa ob M . D. Physician and Surgeon, Cornar.MerchM.it .ndKaahuoianu-Strecta. Bear tits Post OAoe -|~1 BREWER A. CO.. Commission and Shipping Merchants, Honolulu, O.DU.-.H I. P. ■,1 \\ Rv ADAMS. Auction and Commission Merchant, \\ a4m\\ MmW' Pin-Proof Store, In KaMnsoo's Bulldlne, QasM StrMt KINriILD, •»| and Carriage Buildei, SIIOIJLD CALL. AT THE HARDWARK STORE, L .Ml KingWagon Btmt, Honolulu. 76 74 Q- I.land orders ptomptly encuied at lotrast rata.. IVo. 95 lisTii.tr Ntx*eet, where they can get , , . nOBBLB AND VIVULK BIRRI.I. SHOT GUNS, HENRY'S CAKBIMC* AND KIFI.P.N. ALL, EN fc CHILLIXtwOKTH, Kawaihae, Hawaii, PARLOR RI PI. F.N. POWDER, CARTRIDGES for Honry's Rifles, the Parlor Rifles and Revolvers, SHOT of all sir.es, Shot Pouches, Powder Flasks, Percussion Caps, Elej's Best. Cheap Files, all sizes and kinds, Butcher Knives, got out expressly for trade, Butchers' Steels, 8 to 16 inch. An Endless Variety of Pocket Cutlery, Sail Needles & Hooka, Sewing & Roping Palms, 1. S. ritlMOS. i. W. FIBBOB. Martin Spikes, Sail Twine, Best Copper Tacks, Ship's Thick Steel Scrapers, Connecting Links, Topsail Chains, Coopers' Hammers and Drivers, and other Tools. PIERCE A CO.. A \V **■ A Pall Assortment of Paint*, Oil*, Varnishes, Brushes of Every Description * (sweaters to 0. L. Rlch.rda k Co.) Mer Ship Chandlers and General Commission AM. OF WHICH WILL BE HOLD Rt PRICES THAT WILL GIVK SATISFACTION the (ien.r.l M.roh.ndlM sod Shipping bust Win noM .t tb. abov. port, where they .r. prepared to lurolsh 01. Justly c.lebr.ted K.w.lha. Potato*., and .nob other net-alt. a. ar. nqulrsd by wb.lMhlp., at to. ar.ori.at nolle, aad no the moot rea.on.bl. Ural.. ir Firewood •■ Hand Al continue January, 1872. . . ! chants, DILLINCHAM & CO., CASTLE & COOKE, JOHN 8 Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaiianbland.. NO. 96 KINO STREET. M MoOREW. D., Late Surgeon Y. S. Army, AUENTS FOR WHEELER & WILSON'S Can he consulted at hi. residence] on Hotel street, between Alake, and Fort street.. f H. 1 Physician and Surgeon, FAMILY BEWING MACHINES, N. B WITH ALL Stf THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS I The HIGHEST PREMIUM GOLD MEDAL Over all Others! 11, M. WETMORE, — Af-eats Phlm And I, o. Salt Werks, Braad'i Beak Laacsa, Da via' Plain Killer. Furry « oaaasa J. C MERRILL & Co., ioas asaatLL. Commluion Merchant* and Auctioneers 204 and 206 California Street, Hilo, Hawaii, B. I. Medicine Cheat, carefully replenished at the llllw Drag Store Han FranclHoo. AIJSO, AUENTS Of San Francisco and Honolulu Packets. TIIOS. G. THRUM'S STATIONERY AND NEWS DEPOT, . I'artloularatt.ntlonglven to tho sal. aad parsbass ot aaor •handlae, .hip.' business, supplying wh.ls.hipi, negotiating PACKAGES GEORGE WILLIAMS, LICENSED SHIPPING AGENT. THE HALT, TREADLE! a labor-saving AND HEALTH-PRESERVING INVENTION! Cast we. atlached ■• all Bewlaag Macklae. ! ■fpONTINFES THE BUSINESS ON HIS OLD KJ Plan of settling with Ofaooraand Seaman immediately on their Shipping at ki. Otßos. Having no ooanooUo., .Ithor direct or Indirect, with any outfitting osl.hll.hment. and allow Ing so debts to bo collected at hi. o«oe, ho hopes to give m good ..tlsfsctlon In the future a. h. bat in tb. past. th. U B. XT OfflM ao Jm. Robinson A Co.'. Wharf, near 608 Cnoanlate. gm TT a new Bky-llght, and made the day. Having IMPROVEMENT variousother Improvements, I hop. now lo bo sbls Mil she On acoount of ths perfoot mm with which it opsratM, tho vary slight prsSMK or ths kot that tats II la motion, Its rloplloKy ofooMtruetlno aad asttsn, lv prsctleal durability. D»a't f*rt«t ts Call and Exahlbc far Tsirsslves! THE ORDBR OF moot fMtidloo. with to -A. Photoicrstpll, She.from a Crystal to a Mammoth, taken in the best Style of the Art, Aad on aeat rsaaanabls tnt. ALSO, tor mm TUwSof ths Ulands, Portrait, of tbe Kings, ttaiMl.asd otherNotablss,aw Of any HosytUU * "" 800.8.H. AUsb ■* " J W^ J. McCmken&Co., dl FORWARDING COMMISSION AMD . MERCHANTS, Portland, Orsgon. . VI NO BEEN ENBAOBDIN OCR PRC was baslom for opwarda of mtsb jnn, sod Mas located In a are proof brick building,w. »n pr.parod to iwilti and dupoae of 1.1.ndstaple., .och Sugar,Rio.,Syraps,Para. OosTM, *0., to advantag.. Oon.ignaa.nU «.po.l»lly swHettad for MM Oragoa taark.t. to whloh pscsoaal UUotton will b. paid, .nd upon whlohcashadraaae. will b. made whenrsqaUM. ■LAS FB.BOIBOO BSBBBBBCSS: Badgsr A UadsolMrgar, Jas. Patrlsk A Co., W. T. O.lbSb.s A 0. Prod. Ikon, tuvsss, Bakar A Co. POBTLABD S.VB.BBOM Allen Lewis. LsddATtUM. Uoasrd A Orssa Hokolclc SsrsasßOßs g* Wslkar fc Alloa \f HA Pliotogri*a.plky. oonitruoted RZCOItMtItDED BT THK LADIES ' sichance. Ac. .I" "1 ". .s_«. AND CIRCULATING LIBRARY, at Baa FraoorMO, by or ts tks Horrr All fr.lght arriving Jsd ram or doamsstoa. b« forwar will oolnla olPaaksts, Lin. No. 19 Merchant Street, o > Honolulu. XT *»chang. on Honolulu boaghl »nd sold. X3 —ssrs.ssoss— OF READING MATTER—OF Paper, and Mag.slnes, back numbers—pat up to order at Messra. 0. L. Blehard. Co sir AIDEDIT THE GREAT WORLD'S EXPOSITION H. HMkhld at Co ly reduced r.te* for p.rtlea going to Ha. O. Ilrsw.r *Oo Oo « Bishop* A.T PARIS, 1867! Dr.S.W. Wood AOINT*, ALSO, FOB THK , * �64 THK FKI I. MJ. AUGUST, 18 72. MYoeunnof’gsHonolulu. AChorcitaon Edited by a Results are demanded and the means unprovided. Spiritual Christianity is systems. In like manner a sound mind is to mental and muswhile expected prosper, lower than the moral consciousness, to the cular are Not only Christianity neglected. of which full perfection a sound mind and a are leadersof opinion responsible in this mathealthy body are necessary conditions. Modem sentiment has learned to recognize ter, but each individual is in a measure rethese principles, and to apply them in the sponsible : each one is bound religiously to education of the young with.the most en- develop and maintain a well balanced mind couraging success, of which, the large number in a strong and vigorous physical system, as of healthy nnd intelligent young men and well as to care for the moral nature, and women who graduate yearly from (he insti- then he is in the best condition for the hightutions of learning is significant evidence. est self-culture and the widest outgoing inChildren are no longer crammed with mental fluence.' food at the expense of physical development; Here a Little, There a Little. it is too much like fattening the predestined Key. Walter Frear with a several weeks' thanksgiving turkey by shutting him up in leave ofabsence from the Fort Street Church, the dark nnd feeding him by means of a is recruiting at Kaneohe. Rev. D. Dole has ramrod. Dotheboy's Halls are in ruins; his pulpit for the last few Sundays. Squeerscs wander through the world, their supplied Rev. C. G. Williamson, of St. Andrew's occupation gone, and they fast becoming exChurch, leaves by this week's steamer. He tinct. Sulphur and molasses are left out of his farewell sermon to his congrethe curriculum of juvenile studies; and the preached last month. It is with much regret gation extraction of " richness " from watered-milk that we note his resignation and departure. is a lost art. His work here as pastor to the foreign conWhile public sentiment thus regards the gregation of St. Andrew's Church has been welfare of the rising generations, it has not successful and acceptable, and he will be yet developed a sufficient force for the con- much missed both as a pastor and as a man trol of the world's grown-up children. Brain- in the community. workers value mental qualities, because by We do not know much about the present their exercise they earn a support or grow inside politics of the Reformed Catholic rich. Muscle is with them at a discount, Church here, but we frankly confess (hat reand so it is neglected to flabbiness and dete- cent events have not increased our enthusirioration, and the sufferer becomes at length asm for an ecclesiastic organization so arbimerely a portable brain-power or a walking trary, despotic, and so regardless of the adding-machine. Circus athletes and un- possible wishes of those most concerned. skilled laborers are paid for physical effort, The small-pox, which has been in the comand it generally matters little to them or munity during the last three months, seems their employers whether they are fools or to have been very successfully opposed, and not—often it is preferred that they should be. probably is nearly at an end. The mortality Epicureans and professional pleasure seekers among those attacked has been comparatively favor a moderate mental and physical devel- large. opment, sufficient at least to support part, or The Hawaiian Legislature have finished in some cases, all the senses in a decent de- their business, and the public breathe freer. gree of sensitiveness,.—a condition not neces- They have enacted some useful laws and sarily favorable to high manly attainment. some useless ones; they have made lavish And more discouraging still, many religion- and extravagant anpropriations far beyond ist* despise, or affect to despise, physical or the possible revenue of the country, and have mental accomplishment or both, and concen- provided therefor acts for effecting sufficient trate their small stock of ethical ideas—this loans. Looking from a royal stand-point, class are generally exempt from an excess of there is no doubt but that a large public debt ideas of any kind—upon the study*of spirit- is a desirable and prudent arrangement, for ual prosperity, consisting generally of close the administration is unpopular, and consecalculations upon the chances of spiritual quently very weak; the army is the merest preferment and wealth here and hereafter; bagatelle ; the government press ought to be and however successful they may be in this a bulwark, but in this case to say that " the quest, they are uninfluential with men, be- pen is mightier than the sword is not saycause they are unable to yield them a ready ing anything of account; consequently there is no defense so sure and strong for our pecuand full-hearted sympathy. the that makes Thus influences for liar institutions as a good large debt held by society itself are to a great degree imperfect and in- the people. member of the Y.M.C.A. highest development of the mental and moral jurious. Judicium Paridis. • owe* mamith To five la heller than to know or aec i And bulk are meana ; and neither la the eml Knowing and seeing, if none call thee friond, Beauty and knowledge have done naught fur I he". Tho' 1 at Approdileall day long Gase until aunaet with a thiraly eye. I ahall not drain her boundleaa beauty dry By that wild gase i nor do her fair face wrong. For who glvea, giving, doth win baes hla gift And know ledge by dirlaion growa to morei Who hidea the Maaler'a talentakall diepoor. And atarvcat laat or hla own thankless thrift. I did thla for another i and, behold! My work hath blood in It; but thinehath aati Dane for thyaelf n diea In being done 1 To what thou buyeat thou thyaell art aold. liive thyaelf utterly away. Be loai. Chooae aome 6ne, aomething ; not thyaelf, thiuc own i Thou canst not perfab } hut, thrice greater grown— Thy gain the greatest where thy loss was moat— Thou in another shalt thyaelf new-find. The single globule loat in the wide sea, Beoomea an ocean. Each Identity Is greatest in thegreatness of lis kind.. Who serves for fain, a slave, by thanklesspelf la paid. Who given hlmaelfla priceless, tree. I give myself, a man, to Ood ; lo, He Renders me back, a saint, unto myself! - “Mens Sana in Corpora Sano.” The philosophy of morals is better understood now than it was a few decades ago. Be virtuous and you will be happy," is as "logical as ever, but the adage has been degraded to the rank of a cant truism, because of the lofty indolence of its principle, and the isolated and unsyropathising nature of its ex-. pression. It is as little significant of christian enthusiasm, as the words " depart in peace, be warmed and filled," rung out with sugar-coated smiles upon the hungry wayfarer, are significant of large-hearted generosity. Spiritual and material charity are nearly allied, are out-goings from the same warm heart,—a heart that, in either case, while looking forward to the grand end, never forgets to provide, as far as possible, the means of attaining it. Man is a unity, and the heart is not the sole field of the moral warfare; the mind and the body also share in the responsibility of success or defeat. Christianity is the consecration of the symmetrical whole, of the unity, and its natural outward expression is enthusiasm for the happiness of man, by making it possible for them to become happy, possible for them to be virtuous, to be wise, to be warmed and filled,—the conditions. "Muscular Christianity " become* in this light a real and important branch of that religion, which seeks God's glory and tbe world** emancipation in a perfected manhood, (fit is the lowest division, it is still important as being the foundation to the " �1872. HONOLULU, AUGUST, $.tosmu,M2T. $0.8.} To the Memory of the Rev. William Ellis, and plorer; and tbe Rev. William Ellis, tbe Apostle of Mrs. Sarah S. Ellis. A Discourse preached in Madagascar. Society Islands on tbe lltb Fort Street Church, Honolulu, Sabbath Evening, Mr. Ellis landed at theone year after leaving Engof February, 1817, about August 11, 1872. land, having voyaged thither by tbe way of Rio, Cape ot Good Hope, Sydney, and New Zealand. A By Rev. S. C. Damon. most cordial welcome awaited him by tbe English Missionaries, who bsd been passing tbrongb that Uncawa, XI, 4; "Rebeing dead yet speakoth." ere they were permitted to rejoice By lbs latest European Intelligence, we lesrn that "night of toll" natives cast aside their Idols and emthe distinguished Missionary, —the Rev. William in seeing tbe Ellis,—of world-wide fame, died at bis residence, brace Christianity. With characteristic and youthful Rose Hill, Hoddesden, England, on Babbatb morn- energy, be entered that field of labor, being only He very soon acquired ing, the 9th of June, after a very short illness, st twenty-one years of age. preaching in the Tahltlan tbe sge of seventy-seven years. The death of a man tbe language, aud began To him belongs tbe honor of putting up wbose lsbors and writings have become so much dialect. PolyInterwoven with the current religions snd mission- the first printing press lv the Pacific. In his within three ary operations of the pausing sge, must necessarily nesian Rercarches, be remarks, everything arrest pnblio attention throughout tbe Christian months after our arrival at Afarcaitu, of June, 1817, world. There are speclsl reasons why bis death was in readiness, and, on the 10th sbonld not pass unnoticed in this community, where the operations preparatory to printing were combe was of sneb essential service in tbe early history menced." That was a memorable day in tbe history of tbe Mission, hsving preached the first sermon in of Polynesia. King I'omarc and his bigb chiefs were present. Mr. Ellis taught His Majesty to set the Hawaiian language, written the first hymn, and baptized the first convert—the mother of the then up the first type,aud the Alphabet was then printed, reigning King snd bis successor, and also the first and also the first pages of a small Spelling-book. Upside lire ou the Sandwich Islands foreigner to visit and describe the great crater of passed mij and Mr. Ellis, having visited Five years on these on the He landed Islands Kilsnen. 29th of March, 182-J, in company with the our Islauds with the Deputation, is Invited to re English Deputation, composed of Messrs. Tyreman turn. On the first Sabbath alter lauding, he preached as soon and Bennett, who were sent out by Hie London from the text, "Therefore came 1 unto you Missionary Society, to visit all their mission stations as I was sent for; I ask, therefore, for what intent in India and the Boutb Sons. Mr. Ellis returned to ye sent for me."—Acta, 19:29. Aided by bis expeTahiti, but by invitation of the Missionaries, King rience In tbo South Seas, Mr. Ellis, immediately and Chiefs, c.me back in the early part of 1828, in came to the help ol Mcsrrs. Bingham, Thurston and company with bis family. He remained on the Whitney, In organizing the chaotic elcmeuts of the lslsnds laboring in harmony with the American Mis- Hawaiian lui)guu*.'u and boolcly. Very soon after sionaries until tbe following year, 1821, when be his arrival he commenced prt-ttcliiug. Whut proved embarked with bis family for England, via the of essential service to the nascent Christian comUutted States. Three of bis associates still survive munity, be wrote several hyinug iv the Hawaiian —Mrs. Thurston, Mrs. Whltucy, and the Rev. A. language, some of which have become favorites Bishop. Although bis residence on our lslsnds, in among the people. In the new Hawaiian Hymn all, fell (bort ot three yesre, yet he accomplished an Book appear ten from Mr. Ellis' pen, uud twenty-nine amount of good which will forever identify hi. inure in which he *a**l*ltnl Mr. Kinguam. Thus so name with tbe pioneer American Missionaries to long as Hawailaus live to sing the praises of God, the Hawaiian Islands. When reflecting upon bis will the influence of Mr. Ellis be felt in Inspiring labors in tbe South Seas, on these Islands, and In their devotions. Although fifty years have elapsed behalf of Madagascar,I surely need make no apology yet be still lives in tbe songs and devotions of this for taking as tbe theme of my discourse on tbls people, and will continue lo live for years to come. "He being dead, yet spcakctb." occasion. Wbilo here, Messrs. Ellis, Thurston, Bishop, and The L\fe, labors, and Writings of the Rev. irtlKam £IM», Irtsly an Apostolic Missionary of the XlXth Goodrich were depute! by the Mission to make a tour around Hawaii, for the purpose of exploring Century. Id order to bring tbe subject most naturally be- tbegiound, preaching to the people and ascertainfore your minds, I will briefly sketch an outline of ing their condition. Mr. Ellis became tbe historiHe ographer of tbst famous tour, snd bis record is bia public career as a Missionary and author. was one of that trio of English Missionaries, whose embraced in the 4th volume of his "Polynesian names the Christian world will not willingly allow Researches," really the best and roost standard I refer -to Williams, the. work which has ever been written upon the Islands to pass into oblivion. Apostleofthe "South Seas," and Martyr of Ero- of the Pacific. It Is a work evincing research aud talent In I hi. bonk. Mr Bills exhibit, thosepecu Moffatt, the Afriran Missionary and Exuiangn , " : FTSUOPLEMNH RIEND. 65 {«toStriti,fl«l.-»T- liar traits of character which have given bis name a place among the original Investigators of tbls sge. Tbls work, as well aa tbose subsequently written on Madagascar, fully show that bis knowledge of Botany, Ethnology, Languages, snd other sciences, eminently lit ted him for his work. If he conld not, with tbe great Leibnitz, "drive all tbe sciences abreast," yet be hsd some of tbem so at command, tbst be was able to make tbem render useful service to the great cause lv which be wss engaged. liftorn to England. After leaving these Islands, bo returned to England, by tbe way of America, where he preached In varions cities ami towns, advocating with eloquence and zeal Ibe cause of Foreign Missions. On returning to England, he spent several years In preparing bis great work on Polynesia for the press, and most, tenderly watching tbe companion of his labors ss she gradulty declined to tbe grave. Mrs. Ellis died after m tny years of suffering, in 1884. From tbe testimony of tome now living who were acquainted with this lady, and her memoir, published in Eng land and America, it would appear that she possessed many cbarmiug trails ol character and piety, which peculiarly endeared lier to all who enjoyed her ncqnainlancc and society. From 183H to 1840, Mr. Elite acted a> the Foreign Secretary of the London Mlaalonary Society. He subsequently wrote and published a volume) embracing the history ol that Society from ila origin at the eloeu ol the 18th century down to 1825. It is a nuihl interesting volume of nearly OUO pages, anil foi years the friends ol Miasiona bave been looking for additional volutnea to complete lbs Malory rf tlnit noble Society, but it is understood that b» pressing dalles and other literary labois preventcl his prosecuting thin undertaking. The work was thus left unfinished, and ludeed the foil and com plete liiatory of that Society's efforts in behalf of the unevangclizi'd nations will remain incomplete, until • aoug OHinlcya all nations, and all nrj Worthy the Lamb, for ho waa slain for us. •Oiki . The dwellers la (lie vslin ami oa the rocks, shout to each other, and the mountain tope Prom diatant mountains catch the flying fag, Till nation after nation, taught theetreln, Earth roll, the ra-ituruus huwuin. round." In 1887, Mr. Ellis was again united in marriage, with Miss Sarah Stickney, so favorably and universally known as tbe authoress of "Tbe Women of England," " Tbe Daughters of England," and various other publications. This was a marriage peculiarly happy. Their literary tastes were similar, ss well ss tbiir religious sympathies and missionary aspirations. Mrs. Ellis' character and talents wer. not unlike those of Mrs. Hsnnsh More. Cireuin stance, favored their settlement at Rose Hill, Hod desdcn, Herts. There it »u onr privilege to be entertained in tbe Autumn of 1889. We tonnd it ttutv an English Christian home, fitted up Wllh •■!• �66 Tflt KRIt.ND, trance, refinement and taste. Attached to tbe dwelling was a somewhat extensive conservatory of rare end choice plants from the Tropics. Polynesian and Malagasy Flora were, of course, well represented. There,most unexpectedly, we met tbe Rev. Messrs. Gill, Buxiscott, and Williams, all asaoclated with missions In tbe Pacific. Mr. Ellis Was now approaching a period of life when most met of bis tastes, having seen much of foreign lands and good society, would feel justified in relaxing from tbe stern pressure of professional labor, and enjoying daring tbe remainder of life, what Cicero would term, otium cum dlynilale." He was now nearly three"score, but It would appear that former studies, labors and experience only fitted him for the arduous and laborious work be was about to undertake. Prrserntlen In Madagascar. Tbe history of tbe establishment of Christianity In tbe Island of Madagascar, and subsequent persecutions, when many native Christians of that Island wero enrolled In "tbe noble army of Martyrs," are too well known for me to make more thau a passing allusion to tbem. Tbe London Missionary Society made arrangements for tbe establishment of a Mission on that Island as early as 1814. For about twenty years that Mission bad prospered with various success. Tbe language was reduced to a written form, books were published, and a small church, or churches wore gathered. When the good work was fairly commenced, and a bright prospect wis opening, then arose a Queen who "knew not Joseph:" bat one who brongbt all tbe resources of her despotic power and resolute will to cgush out tbe feeble beginnings of tbe Mission. Missionaries were forbidden to preach, and, if not banished, wero made to feel that their presence was exceedingly offensive to Royalty. Under these circumstances they withdrew to await results, but tbe iron beel of oppression pressed heavily upon the native couverts. Tbe death penalty was decreed for any who professed to be followers of Him who was crucified under Pontius Pilate. Every book teaching the principles of the new faith, and every Bible was supposed to be destroyed. These royal edicts were not mere formal decrees, but stern realities, enforced by a brutal soldiery and fawning sycophants, who aimed to Ingratiate themselves Into roysl favor by arresting those suspected of having Imbibed the spirit of Jesus of Nazareth. The full record of Madagascar persecutions cau never be known, any more than the lull records of tbe Inquisition will be revealed In this world, but enough Is known to Insure the Queen name and a place among the old persecuting Roman Emperors, and those of subsequent times, who have mado the futile attempt to blot the name of Christianity from tbe earth, If they eonld accomplish their fell purpose by Imprisoning snd putting to death, by tbe most cruel tortures, those professing to be Christ's followers. Mr. Ellis' Three Visit* t* Madagascar. This was the state of affairs In that beautifu Island when, In 1858, the Directors of the London Missionary Society determined to send forth an' agent who should endeavor to visit the interior of the Island, aud ascertain the state of affairs. Their thoughts turned to the retired literary Missionary of Rom Hill, Hoddesdon. I can not detain you with a detail of the preparations for bis departure on this rather banrdons enterprise, and of his voyage tbitber. But II any one desires to read those details, be has only to peruse Ellis' Three Visits to Madagascar," one of the most charming and entertaining narratives of scientific and missionary touring and voyaging of modern times. He proceeds to the Cape of Oood Hope and from tbence to Mauritius, from whence he embarks for Madagsscar. After visiting the Island be returns to Mauritius, and after remaining > few months, returns to Madagascar on bia second visit. After exploring the Island somewhat extensively, be visits the Cspe of Oood Hope. After remaining a short time, be reInrnssgnln to Madagascar, en his third visit. Daring * " At ft I ST, I*l Z. these three visits, he becomes thoroughly acquainted with tbe condition and history of tbe people, and collects much valuable Information respecting tbe commercial prospects of tbe country, and tbe Island as a Held lor scientific investigation. He fathered abundant Information to convince blm that there were many believing in Christianity wbo worshipped God in secret, in the caves and mountain recesses, and lb prisons. While the Queen treated him formally with much kindness, yet she still maintained her unconquerable aversion to the preaching ot the Gospel among her subjects. He was required to conduct bis Investigations and observations with the greatest prudence and caution. He remarks, near the end of tbe narration of his "Three Visits:" "In reference to the religion of tbe present, reasons, which are obvious, require silence. Tbe lews against the Christian religion are not repealed. I repeatedly passed the places where martyrs suffered—spots that will be consecrated by tbe most hallowed and affectionate associations In the minds ol the Malagasy throughout future ages. I met and conversed witb tho widowed survivors and tbeir orphan children, as well as those who witnessed the steadfastness of their faith, and tbe quiet triumph of their death ; and from tbeir testimony have derived more than confirmation of all that we bad previously heard. Tbe authorities in Madagascsr, wbo sought by torture snd death to extinguish the Christian faith, by whatever motives tbey may have been actuated, only Imitated tbe Dlocletians of early ages, and tbe Alvas, the Medicis, and the Marys of more recent times, and with corresponding results In tbe invincible constancy of those wbo fell, and tbe subsequent fruits of tbe Imperishable seed wblcb was scattered in the martyrs' blood." Interview with Wrecked Hawaiian Sailor. With a sad heart Mr. Ellis again left the Island, but on this occasion to return to England, and report to the Directors of the Society and the friends ot missions, that the door of access was not yet open to the Malsgssy people. He embarked from Mauritius lor England on the IStb of January, 1857. The steamer In which be took passage was commanded by Capt. Duudas, who has since visited Honolulu, and from whom I obtained a restatement of certain interesting facts relating to a native Sandwich Islander, found on a wreck at sea. Eight days after their departure, in the Indian Ocean, tbey fell In with the wreck of the American whaleship Henry Crappo. On the wreck only two survivors were fouud—the Captain and one Sandwich Islander. They were nearly exhausted. Mr. Ellis addressed the Dative iu his own languago, but received no reply. He then repeated two lines of a hymn which ho had written many years before in the Hawaiian language, commencing, * Akua, hemolole, "HeHeAkua no kakoa." ''Oh, how holy, divine, The God we adore." The man's countenance brightened, and when Mr. Ellis ceased speaking, ho took up the strain, repeating the remaining lines of the verse " Msikai wale, hewa olo, : " Pono loa, ola man," •*Bo pure and eacred, Everlasting and righteous," He alao added the remaining versos of the bynin." with evldeot satisfaction." Iu view of this most singular and unexpected Incident, Mr. Ellis remarks: "More than thirty years bad paased away since I left those Islands, and It was art unexpected satisfaction to my mind to And that the Cbrlatlan sentiments embodied In a simple hymn " had afforded consolation- and aupport to the mind of native of those Islands in the lonely solitude of a distant ocean, amid the perils of shipwreck, and the prospect of death." Here was fonnd the most Cast thy bread bsppy results of missionary labor. upon tbe waters, for thou shalt find It after many • " *st«." Madagascar Revisited. I will now return to tbe narrative of Mr. Ellis' life. After returning to England, he was occupied In tbe publication of his journal, and other llteraey pursuits. At the end of four years, or dortng tbe Autumn of 1801, tbe news reached England that Ranavalo, tbe Queen of Madagascar, was dead, and that ber son bsd succeeded to the throne. Knowing tbe stale of things in tbe Island, Mr. Ellis immediately embarked for another visit, and ere tbe year closed, on December 27ih, be landed at Mauritius, ready to embrace the veryearliest opportunity to proceed to Madagascar. He did not, however, reach tbe Island until tbe 25th of May, but then he was most cordially welcomed. The Queen's son, under the name of Radama 11, sent messengers to assure him of a safe journey to tbe Capital. Native Christians csme off In tne boat to welcome The results of his fouth visit to that Island him. are embodied In a volume published by Mr. Ellis In 1867, and entitled, " Madagascar Revisited." Tbls volume is dedicated, by special permission to tbe Queeu of Englsnd. The attention of tbe friends of Missions io England was now fully aroused to tbe importance of making another vigorous attempt to re-establish tbe Christian religion on that Island. Old and surviving Missionsrles returned; new Missionaries were sent out; schools were established; churches were built; and tbe missionary work waa vigorously prosecuted under tbo auspices of the London Missionary Society. At every step, Mr. Ellis was consulted, and he became not s mere Idle spectator, although three-score snd ten, bat he enters upon tbe work with sll tbe zeal, vigor and enthusiasm wblcb characterized bis youth, when lauding on tbe shores o( Tahiti, a half century earlier. Return t* England. After returning to England from bis last visit to tbst Island, so eager snd earnest was be to carry through the press an edition of tbe Bible in the Malagasy language, that be shut himself off for weeks " from general intercourse In a room at the Mission House io Loudon, and there tolled on." Tbe writer making tbls statement adds: "He was, Indeed, a mighty worker. He never seemed to tire, nor, indeed to grow old, returning from bis travels to Madagascar looking as fresb snd yonngss ever. It wss impossible to realize that a man who looked as ruddy and walked as nimbly as be did, wss Indeed aged." This is iust tbe impression left upon my mind after paying a visit to bis residence at Hoddesdon. At tbe time of my visit, both Mr. snd Mrs. Ellis wero engaged In literary pursuits. She bad justcompleted writing the last sheets ola work entitled, "Education of the Heart," while he wss reading the proof sheets of bis Isst book, "Tho Martyr Church of Madagascar." Very pleasant. Indeed, was it to witness this missionsry sutbor, and his companion, thua engaged, and most fully sympathizing with each other in literary and philanthropic labors. We have met with tbe following Interesting statement In a recent English paper, that wbeu a year or two ago, the bouse and beautiful garden which they bad rented for so many years, was put up at aut-t ion, and it became known that tbe occupants were desirons of becoming the purchasers, the neighbors sll resolved that tbey would abstain from bidding sgalnst tbem. This was surely a delicate snd most gratilying compliment to the estimstlon In wblcb tbey were held by tbeir Immediate neighbors, smong whom they bad lived and labored, for we find tbe following incident ststedln au English paper: Shortlyafter his marriage (1887,1 " be retired to Hoddesden, bnt uot to be Inactive. He found a small chapel in this village in a wretched condition, which wss supplied by tbe students ol Cues bant College. Not content tbst tbls state of things should contiuue, he set about raising funds for tbe erection ot a chapel, in which be was greatly aided by his accomplished wife; and thisbeautiful ebspel stands in the midst of the village ss .memorial of th- �1111. \lftt S T iKItM). . 67 1872. harmony with whit united labors of Mr. and Mre. Ellis. For some years He was a man of the Pauline type, earnest, labori- have ordered anything more in wss most fit sod wiser Their making acquired enand all'the native and resources we should havs ssld ous, be pfescbed In this cbspel, until called away to of bis active and comprehensive wlud contribute to work wss done. Unitedly bad they for »ore than gage In his Madagascar labors." the proclamation of the Gospel among heathen and thirty years lived, labored, tolled, planned end trs Eptse-apal Ordination Declined. anovangelised nations. It is surprising bow vast veled together. She thus beautifully ellodes to their The character of a man Is somstlmes made known en amount of hard work be accomplished. It has travels to ouo of her poetical works: by what he declines to do ss well ss by what bo been remarked reapecting Mr. Ellis, that he did I've gated with him upon old Tlbor'e wava, sctnslly performs. It Is stated tbst tbe Arcbblsbop Where soft it aweepe, the Oiabrlan hills to lava. the work of a dozen men, and such as only a dozou once of offered Ellis the honor Mr. of Csnterbury I've walkod with him along tbs Applsn Way. picked mon would have done Yet tbero was no English Bishop ss an going out to Madagascar Where noblestruins all around ua lay. I him; and so great wss hla modesty bustle about some men found might have This is sn honor which I've stood with him upon the proudest bill to Madagaacar, be visits returning from bis that, we it hard to decline. Had he accepted the offer, Of Rome, great city, when the winds were still. lowest, as though he did the place among took his Her domesall bathed In geld—her temples dresi have no doubt be would have proved a most excelremarkable. He anything not that be had done know la rubes of splendor from the shining Wait. lent Missionary Bishop. In tbe Scriptural or New self-denying most self-forget ful and was one of the I'v.. climbed withbint up many a mountain path Testament signification of tbe term, be was truly a Where sprung the torront In lie headlong wrath. Blsbop when ordained as an Evangelist to preach men that ever lived." Mrs. Ellis, in one of her poetical contributions to And gazed on akiea that pictured to my view the Gospel among the heathen. But to the honor More radiant woil'ta than pencil ever drew.' of England, The Island Queen," of Mr. Ellis, let it be known that be would not the literature portrays the class of men, whlcb her husband thus But tills huppy pair, no longer gaxlog on terresoriginal his ordination. Had he assumed tbe ignore represented. trial have passed onward to view celestial scenes, enthroned and Bishop's robes, ho might have been roalltlos. May It bo our privilege, my bearers, ere In all great effort thla grand secret Hue risen lv the estimation of those wbo esteem EpiscoMen halfIn earnest never win the prise; long to Join that glorious company of the redeemed, pal ordination tbe only valid method of setting a He who would have hla purpose clearly shown gstbored from all natlous, kindreds, people and man apart to the Christian ministry, but be would To other minds, rauat flrat convlncs his own ; tongues, and cast our crowns with them at the feet have correspondingly sunk In the cstinatlon of lie who would hold the truth t ■ all men's view, or of Him sitting on tho throne, saying, Salvatlou I" Presbyterian a Congregational those regarding Must not alone describe, but feel It true. | our God and the Lamb. Amen. ordlnstiou equally valid with tbe highest of all conAnd such thero are,—bold earnest men, who date sociations which can he conferred by any branch of Stand forth undaunted, anil the truth declare." tbe Church Militant. Mr. Ellis, while respecting Such a man was William Ellis, although not a those tenacious of an Eplscopsl ordination, yet Spttrgcon In eloquence, yet of tho Spurgeon-typo, could not stultify himself, but desired to remain honest, simple, sturdy, staunch, straight forward, AI'UI.'HT. IST*. connected with that highly respectable class of Eng- both saying,'and writing just what he thought, and lishmen called Puritans, respecting whom of a Fifty Years Ago. laboring for the good of. his fellow men. He was former generation, Macaulay thus wrote: "The not strictly a representative of Great Britain, bnt of to In order realize the changes which have Puritans Were men whose minds derived a peculiar that Greater Britain, described by Mr. Dllke. on the Sandwich Islands during character from tho daily contemplation of superior There are no fears that the Christian Churcb, and taken place If tbeir tho friends of missions will allow his name to be the last half century, it is necessary to bebelugs and eternal Interests. names were not found in tho registers of Heralds, forgotten. Already It Is enrolled beside those of come farniliiir with the undoubted facts of tbey were recorded In tho Book of Life. If their Elliot, Brnlnard, Martyn,Buchanan,Sohwarlz, Mills, .history, confirmed by the testimony of some steps were not accompanied by a train of menials, Judson, Cary, Williams, and others, legions of ministering angels bad charge over them. now living in our midst. Our attention has "Whose honored names on history's page shall live." Their palaces were bouses not made with hands; while collecting It will live not only among the enlightened been called to this subject their diadems, crowns of glory which should sever to the sojourn of relating christians of and but It be a few incidents America, will England, fade away. On tbe rich and tbe eloquent, on nobles ever repeated with tender and loving regard, by the Rev. Mr. Ellis on these islands. Landing and priest*, tbey looked dowu with contempt, for tbey esteemed themselves rich in more precious native Christians of Tahiti, Hawaii and Madagascar. here only two years' after the American treasure, and eloquent in a more sublime language, As the namo of Watts is associated with many of Missionaries, but little change had as yel the devotional hymns and religious nursery songs nobis* by tbe right of au earlier creatlou, and priests by tbe imposition of a mightier hand." If ministers of every English speaking, christian congregation been produced. All historical writers referthe world, so will that of ring to that period, agree in speaking of Mr. of tbe Gospel among such men have not received and family throughout ordination and consectatlon Irom tbe hands of a Ellis be Interwoven with tbu Christian meles and re- Ellis' opportune arrival and labors. Writes Bishop, they feel tbst a mightier hand has been ligious hymns of Polynesians und the Malagasy peoMr. Bingham: They with several South placed upou their heads. They go forth as did the ple. For a half century bis hymns bavo been sung sea converts arrived at Hawaii on the 29ih early Apostles, and their preaching and labors arc In Hawaiian churches, und taught the young. They of March, 1822,and at Honolulu on tho 15th accompanied by results similar to those which fol- will hereafter be sung among this people and those of April, and were welcomed with gladness not bless God tor raising lowed the preaching of Putcr, Paul, and their fellow of Madagascar. Who will our Mission and by the rulers." At the by not give sucli a man Who thanks for such ? will up the Cbttrcb of converted, Apostles —sinners aro the time of his departure, Mr. Bingham meu was As said of who lived alx thousand Abel, ? Christ is built up, and the everlasting Gospel is "He had rendered most important now be of writes: may It said William the Ellis, years ago, preached throughout the world. Apostolic Missionary ol the XlXtli Century, who service for about eighteen months, during Life Work. lias Just passed away: He being dead, yet speak- which time, besides preaching and conuselTbe labors of Mr. Ellis extended through the long eth." ing the rulers, he had united with us in preperiod of more than half s century, or from 1816 lo Healh of Mri*. Ellis. paring the fitst hymn-book which we pub1873. During that period, he circumnavigated tbe After finishing the writing of this tribute to de- lished for the people. He left reluctantly, globe; visited many islands of the Pacific and In- parted excellence, I received by yesterday's Sao and our missionaries and the rulers parted dian Oceans; traveled extensively in Europe and Francisco mail, a copy of the New York Observer for with him with great regret." Mr. Jarvis, America; Waited Asia and Africa; learned several July 18th, containing this brief announcement: languages, into which he translated portions of tho Anderson and others describing those Dr. The death of Rev. W m. Ellis, the hero of MadaBible and otber books; wrote hymns; studied gascar, has been followed by the death of his widow, early missionary days, bear the same testibotany with tbe ardor of a Linnaeus; was every- hastened by the exhaustion consequent upou watch- mony to the labors of Mr. Ellis. The Rev. where Investigating questions illustratingethnology ing at hla bedside. She was attacked with InflamMr. Bishop, Mr*. Whitney and Mrs. Thursand philology; yet never failed to preach tbe floepel mation of the lungs, and died about an boor btforo ton, who were personally acquainted with in English, or any otber language with which be was tho beginning of the funeral service for bcr hus- him, have much interested us in the rerninacquainted, besides carrying forward an extensive band." esccnccs of those early times, when the miscorrespondence with literary, scientific and missionTbey were lovely and pleasant In their lives and sionaries lived on the common stock sysary men residing in all parts of the world, and when iu their death they wore not divided." tem and sat at a common table spread in more than tbree-scoro aud teu, could grasp the peu Her death must have occurred ou the Friday, an underground apartment of the dwelling of a chivalrous knight and cbsmplon for tbe truth, morning following the Sabbath on which Mr. Ellis now occupied by Mrs. Cooke. The house snd write a Vindication and an Appeal In relation departed for the better land, for I fled in en English now occupied by Mr. Hopper has always to the proceedings of tbe Reformed Catholic Mission paper, the Christian lfm-iii, this announcement: been known as the Ellis -premises, as that at Honolulu," which bis opponents coucluded It The funeral of Mr. Ellis will take place at Abnoy was the place of his residence. best to psss unanswered! In view of sneb a career, Park, London, on Friday, the date of this paper. The following interesting incident ha.. it may well be said of Mr. Ellis, that he was a man The eervlee lakes place at AbnoyChapel at three come down by tradition. Mr. Ellis, accomof grc*t Industry, who lovcrt to work. Yet be never o'clock." forgi-it that hrwnsa flo.pel Minister and Missionary. Thos not a vrtek were tbf.T separated. Could man panied by Mr. Richards, on a certain ores- " " " " THE FRIEND. * • " " " " " " " " �68 i H t KKIEtN l>, AUGUST. Ib 72. ! band for the voyage, was assured by the cfcp- the use of public worship. Ha so interested tain that he should return in three months. the king and chief* by nil winning manna* By some mysterious providences, their de- towards them, that tbey invited him to come sign of visiting the Marquesas was given up. with his family and reside here. This inviBut with a favorable passage back from this tation was seconded by tbe American misplace, more than five months will have sionaries, and received the approval of the elapsed before they reach their destined port. English deputation. Mr. Ellis accepted the So savage was the nation to which they call, and returned to bring his family. They were going, so many lives had there been had arrived here several months previous to cut off", as to render it a dangerous expedi- the landing of the first reinforcement from tion. Within a year past eleven men from America. I met Mr. Ellis along with the one vessel, nnd four from another, have been American brethren on the wharf as we taken and inhumanly devoured by those stepped ashore. He was a man a little besavages. Mrs. Ellis was apprised of the low the medium stature, slender in person, danger to which they would be exposed, but lithe and agile, of pleasant and unassumand of course her mind would be filled with ing manners, social in his habits, and fond the most distressing apprehensions lest her of telling anecdotes chiefly relating to mishusband, with his companions, were taken sionary life among the South Sea islanders. Extracts from Mrs. Thurston’s Journal. and devoured by Marquesan cannibals. He was in the habit of recording all sorts of Under these Mr. Ellis felt facts relating to the acts and customs of the Mrs. Thurston has kindly copied from her deeply in beingcircumstances, thus detained from his fam- Polynesians, and picking up scraps of tradijournal a few extracts relating to the arrival ily. But the work to which in the mean tional history from all the old native story of tho Rev. Mr. Ellis, which we take much time he was called, was such as must give tellers with whom he came in contact. These he afterwards embodied into his first great pleasure in publishing. The reminiscences joy to angels. For weeks to arwork, the Polynesian Researches." He was several their previous of the Rev. Mr. Bishop will be read with inrival, the king, chiefs and common people a diligent worker us an evangelist, never terest. * had been induced to attend public worship. shrinking from any opportunity to labor in April 15, 1822.—The London Mission- Two or three months after their arrival, this the good cauce,even though it often required ary Society sent out a deputation of two attention was kept up, and increasing en- a great sacrifice to do it. His journey around gentlemen to visit their missions in the couragement given. The king and chiefs Hawaii on foot in 1823 with a deputation Mr. Ellis to bring his family and re- from the mission to explore the island, was South Seas. While there, two converted desired side with them. Auna and his wife, Tahi- cheerfully undertaken and carried out, at the Tahitians and their wives, of high standing tians, who were designated to be left as mis- expense of leaving a sickly wife and three in the church, were set apart as missionaries sionaries at the Marquesas, likewise received little children behind. 1 was one of that to the then destitute islands of the Marque- invitations from Kaumualii and wife to re- deputation ; we were absent from Oahu about sas. Mr. Ellis, their pastor, greatly de- main with them. Such requests from three months. We supposed ourselves the sired to accompany and see them estab- heathen rulers seemed important to be re- first foreigners who had ever visited the vollished in their new field. A very obliging garded, and after consultatiou and prayer, cano of Kilauea, and Mr. Ellis' description sea captain bound to the Sandwich Islands, the missionaries all felt constrained to assent of it was the first which was given to the world. On his tour he gathered a fund of engaged to take and land them at the Mar- to the intere-sting proposal. quesas, on the way hither. But the wind During this time Mr. Ellis has from the knowledge relating to the ancient history of proving unpropitious, he deferred landing pulpit, twice a week addressed his little the island, and the wars of Kamehameha by them until his return. Thus it was that they flock of nine Christian Tahitians in their which he became master of the archipelago. became the welcome guests of the mission own language. To see the group repairing Besides alternating with Mr. Thurston in f.imily at Honolulu. TheTahitian mission- to the house of Grod, clustering before the preaching in every hamlet through which aries, with their simple piety, were received pulpit, all carrying with them their Bible we passed, he used to inquire of the old men with no. less interest. Our terms of inter- and hymn book, all engaging in the exercise in almost every place into the traditions of course were intimate, affectionate and con- of singin.', all looking out the text and the the locality, and enter them in his journal. fiding. portion of Scripture read, all so much inter- By these means he procured a mass of maDuring the day our numerous family ested in the services in which they were en- terials for future use, and for the benefit of the world. But his stay with us was short— branched off as duty or inclination led. When gaged,and with so much apparent devotion, evening hushed the cures of life, some dozen 0! it was a scene most interesting to wit- about two years ; but in that time he gave to of us assembled in the sitting room to enjoy ness ! The heathen looked on and wondered the work much valuable aid, which continued the high privilege of social intercourse. Thus and were convinced that it was missionaries— to be felt long afterwards, and to this day is the day would be delightfully crowned, that it was the Bible that elevated them remembered in several beautiful Hawaiian hymns prepared by him conjointly with Mr. thought eliciting thought, and ideas venti- above a level with themselves. | Bingham. lated with an ease and freedom which EngMrs. Ellis, a lovely woman, was a grandSome Recollections of the Rev. Wm. Ellis. lish courtesy excited and encouraged. daughter of a well known clergyman of LonAugust 22 —This day the English misARTEMAS BISHOP. BY REV. century, the Rev. Mr. Hart. jdon in the last sionary deputation. Rev. Mr. Tyreman and a 'author of small volume of evangelical with at April, in my landing Bennett, Rev. Honolulu Esq., together Upon George some of which are still in use in the Mr. Ellis, a missionary from the Society 1823, Mr. Ellis and family, of the London I| hymns, Islands, bade us adieu, after spending more Missionary Society, had removed from Hua- churches. Mrs. Ellis became a confirmed inthan four months beneath our roof, sitting hine to these islands, and were engaged | valid, and at length was almost wholly helpwith us at the same table, and kneeling at along with Messrs. Bingham and Thurston | less. 1 rememberofwhen on their return to Boston they touched at the same family altar. Many, many hours of in the work of evangelization. Early in the England by way I then lived, to take their social intercourse have we spent together, previous year he had accompanied the Lon- Kailua, where many times visited the cottages of these in- don Society's deputation, Messrs. Tyreman daughter, then residing in my family, how 1 went on board and carried her in my arms quiring natives, and walked to the bouse of and Bennett, from Tahiti to this place. His on shore. She was helpless as an infant, the Tahitian dialect God in company. To society so highly intimate knowledge of prized, to friends so much beloved, farewell. enabled him, after a few weeks' residence, to but strong in religious faith and The captain with whom they sailed, after preach in Hawaiian to the chiefs and people. hope. She lived but a few years after her reaching this place, undertook a voyage to He entered at once into the missionary work, return home, and her husband afterwards stam- published a memoir of her. Tanning's Island, which detained them here preaching almost daily, assisting the field, the in I am happy as the only male surviving brethren, new the time above mentioned. American mering F.lfis tn render this Dear Mrs. Ellis, when with much feeling to settle the Hawaiian alphabet, to study the fellow-laborer with Mr. md trncUw solicitude she gave up her hue- language, and to compose a few hymns for tribute to his memory. fion took his position on the elope of Punchbowl, near the Koynl school premises, for the purpose of sketching the village of Honolulu. At that date not a tree overshadowed the town. Mr. Richards' ideas of accuracy were so exact that he was opposed to the introduction of any trees into the picture; but replies Mr. Ellis, " Mny I not insert one tree into the picture f l'he contrast between the appearance of Honolulu then and now is most striking. " Before us," wrote the Key. Dr. Stone in 1871, " lies the beautiful city of Honolulu nestled amid a forest of tropical shade trees, all planted by the hand of man, with the background of the emerald mountains lifting themselves 4,000 feet in the air." " — I cheerful! � 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 (1872) 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 - 1872.08.01 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1872.08.01 https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/e56eb782504a808c518a8225fc6766a8.pdf a2a132db54dfd905abfcb8f2b81b52e7 PDF Text Text F THE RIEND $eto£mes,M2l. HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 7, 187?. Sto. fl.i 69 {_Ub Starts, M3l Grandmothers' Tea Party. We are glad to learn that.the excur. sionists by the Kilauea were landed safely (irandmothers' Tea. Party <». at Kaalualu. Glowing descriptions of the The rare privilege was affordedat us on the Hardware Store Dillingham's New volcanic eruption will undoubtedly be given 28th of August of being present a gatherJarves' Hlatory '» ing of grandmothers in honor of Mrs. Betsy 71 shortly in the weekly papers. Letter from Spain 72 Act for the Protection of Seamen H. Judd, who completed on that day her T3 Single copies of the Friend may be ninetieth year. One of her granddaughters, Marine Journal 4 A Gem (Poetry) obtained at Thrum's book-store and at the Mrs. Laura Dickson, wishing to honor the 74 Albany Bethel Preacher and Young English Nobleman office of the Sailor's Home. Single copy 10 74 The Great Seal Expeditlos occasion, devised the highly appropriate plan 76 cents, and three copies for 25 cents. Young Men's Christian Association.. of inviting all the foreign grandmothers in The September number, accompanied Honolulu to a Tea Party at her residence. with the supplement in which is published and the the discourse upon the death ol Rev. William Tbe weather was most propitious, SEPTEMBER 7, 1812. occasion as of gathering such enlisted the the same wrapEllis, may be forwarded in two cents. as highStales, to the United an would reflect the assembly Charles such per. Postage Sailors.—Capt. for Protection est honor upon any Christian community in C. Duncan has been appointed Commissioner We would acknowledge our indebted- the most favored part of the world. Most at this port under the recent act of Congress, to look after the interests of sailors and guard ness to a clerk in the San Francisco Post fortunately we entered when between thirty thetn from the abuses to which they have so Office. On two letters received by the last and forty ladies, a little past middle age, long been subject. Every sailor will have to mail, we find this minute: "Short paid; six with few a verging onward to the period of and not be forced will be shipped before him, cents paid by W. C. Donghcrty, Clerk San the sere and yellow leaf," were seated at to take a distasteful voyage at the command " it be that of his landlord, nor will he have to pay ten Francisco Post Office." Now may the tables sumptuously spread with the good letters, such a as for the voyage other destined Hawaiian things of this life. These ladies were served or fifteen dollars to secure he prefers; and on his return, his accounts Islands, are lying in the San Francisco Post wilfbe inspected by the Commissioner and Office, and are detained because no clerk is by a company of theirofdaughters and others, in the fresh season young womanhood. his just dues be paid him ; or, should he die generous enough to pay the requisite amount When all were thus gathered, the venerable on the voyage, those whom he leaves behind of postage. We think our Post Master Genwill be enabled, through this bureau, to re- eral should authorize the Hawaiian Consul Mrs. Thurston invoked the Divine blessing to. ceive all the wages they are legally entitled in San Francisco to look after this matter. in the following touching language : Capt. Duncan has long taken a personal if Mr. Dougherty will look after Hereafter was affairs, and largely interest in sailor's Our Father, who art in heaven, we thank his will be appreciated letters, our interested in the erection of the Sailor's Ex- and rewarded. kindness Thee that Thou dost satisfy us with long change building in Cherry street. New York life. Enable us to yield fruit in old age. Observer. our last days be emphatically our best May of "Yesterday, To-Day and Author this social interview. Bless to We are glad to learn from the above paradays. Forever." —As some of our island friends our use Bless Make it a feast of love. food. this and tbe Sailor's the Magazine that graph " have recently been reading this poetical work, While we tarry till Thou come, may we day United States Government has finally moved we copy the following relating to its author by day be preparing, so to be unclothed, that in the matter of granting protection to sea- from one of Dr. Cuyler's letters from Europe. mortality may be swallowed up of life. For men. As the Friend circulates so extenWhile riding out with Rev. Newman Hall, Jesus sake. ■ Amen. sively among seamen in the Pacific, we shall they called upon the Rev. E. H. Bickersteth, While the ladies were-seated at the tables, publish in full the law of the United States Vicar of Christ Church. ".Mr. B. is a slen- Mrs. Thurston arose and read the following relating to seamen, as it recently was en- der, youthful man, of most winning manners address; acted by the Senate and House of Represen- and fervent evangelical spirit. Such men I remember the time when at this metroptatives. As the Act "is quite long, it will have no business to be in the same church olis of our little world, the highest perfection be impossible for us to publish the entire family would be a with the Puseys and the Colensos. The of the female picture of ainfant in her arms, document in a single issue of our paper. Bickersteths and theLord Shaftesburys ought mother standing with anher side, hanging on a toddling child by friend and my to be wonderhow I emancipated. American Bible Society.—Entire num- Bickersteth finds time to write volumes of to her skirts. Now, I open my eyes to beber of volumes issued during fifty _ix years, elaborate and delightful poetry; for in addi- hold a venerable company of forty grandtwenty-«ight millions, seven hundred and tion to his large parish, he has no less than mothers, including four great-grandmothers. This leads me to invite your attention for a eighty thousand,nine hundred and sixty-nine. fourteen children." CONTENTS I'or Sep! ember, 187 2. Paob TO '1 ' THE FRIEND. — " " — �70 IH _ IKIKM), si:l» T I: Jl Bi: tt . 187 2. Of the dear horns ibst salts In lleavsn, few minutes to the origin and increase of American missionaries. The instructions And sll who will thy coning greet. given to the nation had its natural result. A foreign female society on Hawaii. Bat while with thee the yearshave run In 1820 the Arit foreign ladies reached standard was raised of what was right. Vice Till near a century la spun, these shores that were ever seen by the eyes tied from the open fact of day to dens and | Time's wreath thy brow doth lightly press. of natives. They were seven in numbef, in- secret places. God grant theepeace In daya to come, When a white man died in former times, cluding one mother with five children. That Till thou art called to yonder home To wear thy crown of righteousness. company had only liberty to come on shore a line in his yard was drawn around his' and rtay one year. What circumspection, dwelling. Everything within that line went j Our readers would not pardon us did we what power ot endurance they were called to to the king, even down lo a pewter spoon.' not add a few particulars respecting the hale, exercis* ! The ladies were a rare curiosity The natural heirs were stripped of everyto the nation; the children more so. To thing. So all the land belonged to the king, healthy, venerableand beautiful lady in honor turn tram scones of pressing their own chil- and could not become alienated from him. of whom this festive gathering was made. dren beneath the sod with their own heels, He could at an hour's warning dispossess Mrs. Judd, whose maiden name was Betsy if allowed to live, to go entirely naked, any subject of his horhe. Thus we lived for Hastings, was born in Washington, Ct., on on to behold our children dressed with twenty-seven years. the 28th of August, 1752, just at the close oi shirts, pants and coats, with dresses and neck Kamehameha 111., who was emphatically the American Revolutionary War. She was uttire, with stockings and shoes, with lints the Father of his cotintiy, gave to his people and bonnets, they were delighted—they were salutary written laws. He put land, too, baptized in ipfancy by the Rev. Dr. Bachus, fascinated with them, as much so as our into the hands of his subjects, to become of Bethlem, Ct., and subsequently President children would be with a fresh importation theirs, their heirs and assigns forever. Then of Hamilton College. At Litchfield Farms of London dolls. Kalaimoku, a great war- it was that grandmothers migrated to this educated in the family of General rior, who put down the rebellion in favor of land from abroad, and mothers here be- she was Morris. In early life, marrying a young phywho the came so it idols, sustained position of prime by ordinary generation. Then minister of the nation, nnd was called the was that oor sons and daughters were re- sician, Dr. Judd, she removed to Western Iron Cable, passed by educated men and tained by the side of their-parents. It was New York, and subsequently to Michigan, chose little Daniel Chamberlain, five years good to bring woman here when gross dark- but about twenty years ago came around old, to be his teacher in learning the English ness was upon Ihe people. It was good lo of her alphabet. When Mrs. Chamberlain started bring grandmothers here when light began Cape Horn to Honolulu by invitationshe Judd, G. whose has family in son, Dr. P. to go to church with her family, by the time to shine. It was very good lo plant chilshe got there, she was as destitute of chil- dren on Hawaiian soil—sons to become the found a home, where children and granddren as young married ladies. One queen sinews of the land, and daughters to become children have vied with each other to render would secure one child, another a second, corner-stones, polished after the similitude of her autumn and winter of life most happy and so on. We had ten queens in those days. a palace. This first conspicuous " Grandmothers' and pleasant. Old age in this instance has A deputation from the London Missionary Society was providentially brought lo us. Tea Party " is to congratulate her, who in not become a burden. Mrs. Judd enjoys life Tbey were thirty years ahead of us in a our whole little realm stands pre-eminent in with a delight and zest quite equal with knowledge of the experience of missionary age. With physical and mental powers in those not half her age. She retains her faclabors. They awoke us from a dream of se- good preservation, she this day completes the ulties in a most remarkable manner, reads curity. Their advice, after being months in count of ninety years. She is able to look the religious newspapers, and we are confiour family, was gratuitous and full. " Let down and see her house sustained by grandMr. Chamberlain take his six children, go children, seven pillars, nil in the prime of dent our little sheet, the Friend, has few home with them, and train them up for God. life ; and around their tables olive plants arc more interested readers. She has not lost He never can do it here. As society now is, clustered, like lilies by the water brooks. her love for books, and is ever ready to conPeace be to grandmothers, who have chilto come in contact with natives or foreigners verse upon the interests of that Kingdom would be moral death." Our own mission- dren and grandchildren to lead them down which shall never be destroyed. aries too said, "Go." Thus they did their the slope of life, over green fields, and beside We would merely add that a younger missionary work up quick, and returned to the still waters. Peace be lo grandmothers, their native land. But the winning influ- whose lines are fallen to them in pleasant brother, Thomas Hastings, Esq., the distinence that they exerted over the minds of na- places, having a goodly heritage, a heritage guished musical composer and poet, recently tives in- causing the Mission so quickly to enlightened by the beams of the sun ofrightdied in New York. Another brother, Orlando, become the acknowledged teachers of the eousness and blessed with a knowledge of a lawyer of eminence, died some years ago life. his nation, will never be appreciated in this salvation. Rochester, New York. in During successive years, several other famThis address was followed by the accomilies, parents and children retired, and their Respecting this gathering of grandmothers, poetical effusion from the peg of places were filled with new recruits. Some panying following statistics may prove interesting the read by nine or a dozen children in early childhood Mrs. Emma Dillingham, which was our readers. At the tables were seated 27 to were torn from the arms of their parents, and her mother, Mrs. Lowell Smith : grandmothers and 3 great-grandmothers, repsent across the waters for education. A reWith greeting warm, ob! mother dear, 155 children, 221 grandchildren, resenting gathered the Our hearts as here o'ernow, lady from East said turned missionary We celebrate thy natal day ; 20 great-grandchildren. Twelve grandand to me, " A child left in the streets in AmerFor fourscore years and ten have sped ica would have a better education than in j mothers residing in Honolulu were not presSince firstabove thy honored bead, heathen a land. One the best family in Lite tuned her harp so blithe and gay. ent. It is a noteworthy fact that among these divine among us who had a fcgard to the Yea, ninety years ol storm atd shine. grandmothers, there were 21 widows, indisacredness of the family institution, thought Of care and counsel have been thine, that long life is the portion of the fecating to a make that these human clippings went Wherein thsu'atblest this world or ours. male, rather than ol the male sex, at the The suffering poor have known thy cars— family look like a cocoanut tree. Another, With burdened hearts bast borne a share— fourteen years after the commencement of Sandwich Islands. And brightened many dreary houra. the Mission, with all the ardency of his naIn the natural course of events, one after Thy childrenstand and bless thee, all— ture hoped that no daughter would ever another of these good women will pass away; And loving memories recall remain in this land up to the age of her fifbut so long as any of them linger on this nobly spent; so thy long Of life teenth year. But the good hand of our God side " the river," may their children, grandAnd children's children iv their turn was upon us. Punahou school rose up to From thee may choicest lessonslearn children and others do all in their power to It bless our land. worked together for good Of works, and faith,and sweet content. scatterflowers along their pathway and steady that some of our children were there edutheir steps down life's decline, and may they A Auction's hand has sometimes pressed cated, that some were sent to America, and Iv throbbing weight upon thy breast, enjoy, in the beautiful language of the poet, trained in private families. The CousAnd thou hast filled the mourner's ssai; " An old age serene and bright, But the sweet hope to thee il gtren And lovely as a summer's Bight." Society is a monument of glory to the t, — • Kne �THE 1 KlLi\ D Dillingham & Co.'s New Hardware Store. This enterprising firm has recently moved into their new store, which is really one of the most convenient, airy and well arranged buildings in the city. They must have had a large amount of goods stored away in outhouses and cellars which their old store would not allow them to keep on exhibition. If enterprise, advertising, prompt attention to business and pleasant ways ensure success, we are confident this establishment must succeed. In looking through this store, we cannot but express our wonder at the variety o( articles which modern civilization demands, and which the people require for housebuilding and house-keeping. Natives of this group have come to require all the appliances of civilised life. A recent visitor of much shrewdness and observation, remarked in our hearing that nothing surprised hint more in Honolulu than Dillingham & Co.'s hardware store. This store is as complete, if not as extensive, as you would find in the Eastern States or England. See Dillingham & Co.'s advertisements in the Advertiser and Gazette. If you are not satisfied with those and what we have written, just go and see (and buy) for yourselves. New Edition of Jarves' History of the Hawaiian Islands. Mr. Whitney deserves much credit for publishing a nice edition of Jarves' History. Although this is not a complete history of this kingdom, yet it is probably the best. At the time when first published—thirty years ago—it did more to bring the Hawaiian Kingdom before the world than any other hook or publication. Previously the world had been indebted to English and American voyagers and missionary journals for information, but this publication placed before the reading public a well written history of an Island Kingdom in the Pacific, which possessed all those elements of stability and good government which fully entitled it to be recognized as one of the great family of civilized nations. The real good which Mr. Jarves did thereby cannot be overestimated ; hence we have always regretted that the Hawaiian Government did not employ him lo prepare a full and complete history, fully illustrated. The late Mr. Wyllie collected materials for this purpose, and' Mr. Jarves consented to undertake the work, but did not receive the encouragement which we think he ought to have done. It may not be-even now too late for such an enterprise to be carried ont. Mr. Jarvis is a vigorous, terse and discriminating writer, and understands the work of sifting the materials which .should be incorporated iv a good history. Up now resides in Florence, Italy, and is writing at prr.-r-nt upon Art for. th* Nr-w . 71 SEPTEMBER, I 81 2. York Independent. It will be recollected we were very much interested in watching that Mr. Jarves started the Polynesian ip the bright faces and brighter eyes of the little 1840,and was the editor of the first and sec- nifios and nifias who were studying the ond series of that paper down to 1846 or "Beatitudes." One little boy on the front 1847. It is pleasant to look over a file of seat had a very roguish face, but with a Bible that paper and read some of Mr. Jarves' vig- almost as large as himself tried to find proof orous and pointed editorials. Few writers texts with the others as they were called for. upon Hawaiian history and politics have | There is hardly a class in our own Sabbathequalled Mr. Jarves. Some of his editorials i school where such earnest attention is paid, : were as trenchant and scathing as those of ;or such seriousness of manner maintained Junius. His opponents often felt like the j throughout a lesson of three-quarters of an poor and wriggling fly, pierced by the pin of hour. These little Spanish children sing with a will, and their voices are very pleasthe school boy. There has been a loud call for some his- tint, but some of the native tunes are very torical publication of this kind on the part of I singular in harmony, and quite bright and writers and travelers, and we hope the pub- I lively in movement. I have advanced so far in the pronunciation of the language that I lisher will find a ready sale for the book. can sing these hymns very easily, although See advertisement. I cannot translate them easily. We think we shall be able to talk very soon. Letter from Spain. Madrid, Ftbrtntrg 17t7i.—We look fat Valladolid, Spain, Feb. 4, 1872; with Mrs. Gould this evening. She is u * * * * At last we seem to be on mis-, Christian worker here, and has.shown much sionary ground, for in tbis city, which we interest in us. About half-past seven, eight of the missionary circle came in, and reached yesterday, we find Christian work, or ten the rest of the evening was occupied with the and Christian workers. Soon after reaching usual informed Saturday evening meeting. here yesterday the gentlemen went out, and We heard here of a very interesting work after some inquiry succeeded in finding Senor which has begun in a little village in the northern part of Spain. Some little time bePedro Castro, the pastor, and Juun Cruzado, fore Holy Week, a young m»n sent to a perthe teacher of the Protestants here, and son in Madrid of whom he had heard, for brought them to our room. They gave very candles to be burned during that time. As interesting accounts of their work here, every one is expected to burn candles in his which William interpreted to us, who could own house during Holy Week, he sent for a not understand them. They are young men, large supply. Cruzado sent them to him wrapped in copies of the Christian (" El unmarried, and hard working, especially Cristiano"), a little paper in Spanish corresSenor Castro, who not only cares for his ponding to our Child' /'upcr at home. The people, visiting family by family often, but j young man was greatly interested in these, writes lor the little paper El CristiatiQ, and showed them to his neighbors, who were especially by the pictures. published in Madrid, and composes hymns | also attracted, the young man sent to Madrid for a Finally for his Sabbath-school children. At eleven Bible, and not knowing its value, he wrote I Send il, no matter what it o'clock this morning the Subhath-school was inuy com." It \" we held, which attended. The room re- .was quickly received; and then he comminded me of " the small upper room " of menced to read it to others, and after a little instituted a Sabbath service at the time of the meetings of Christ with his disciples. \ Mass. These services he conducted, assisted 1 We went up a (lurk pas-ape of two flights, ;by two young men, his. friends. Tho village and coming into the light, entered a room— j contains only about four hundred'inhabitants, small, with low ceiling, and partitioned into and of these seventy or eightyattend this serthree parts. The floor is paved with brick, vice regularly. They come together an hour | before the service and read the little paper and the —larrow benches are wooden, and |El CristiniKi, and remain after its close to therefore comfortless. As there was no fire, read any interesting news or religious papers we wondered how the children endured the that they may gather during the week. Lately the young man (irst-converted came cold every day, as the room is not only to talk lo some of the missionaries church and vestry, but the school-room. to Madrid here. One of them*asked him how the serAbout half-past eleven twenty-seven children ; vices were conducted. "Oh!" he said, "one and eight adults had conic in and seated jof my brothers reads from the Bible and tve themselves, and the services commenced. sing, then I pray as well as i can, for I never They sang two hymns, and after a prayer by I heard any one pray, and then we talk about is a matter of great enScfior Castro the small children went into the Bible." This couragement, and is cerfainly a rebuke to the left division of tho room, and the adults those of little faith. Yours, etc., into the right—the former to bo taught by the day-school teacher, and the latter by a j The Pope.—A letter received from Rome man who was an exile with Matanioras. The ! says: " The Pope, by shutting himself up in the Vatican and pretending to be a prisoner, pastor had charge of the remainder in the j is doing the very best thing he possibly room wliere we were sitting, and although could, to teach the people that they can get we couM n"( underhand but few words, yt | nlonp without him " : I _ I : : ' I I , • ; ' * �72 THE FRIEND, SEPTEMBER, 1.72. AN ACT Sec. 5. That such fees, not exceeding the sums specified in the To Authorise tho Appointment of Shipping Commissioners by the Sev- table marked A in the schedule hereto annexed, shall be payable States, eral Circuit Courts of the United to Superintend the Shipping upon all engagements and discharges effected before shipping comnnd Discharge of Seamen engaged in Merchant Ships belonging to the missioners as hereinafter mentioned, and such shipping commissionUnited States, Mid for the further Protection of Seamen. " Be it enacted by tlie Senate and House of Representatives of the United Stales of America in Congress assembled: Tliat the several Circuit Courts of the United States, in which circuits there is a sea-port or sea-ports for which there is a collector of customs, or in which there is a port of entry, shall appoint a commissioner tor such sea-port within their respective circuits as in their judgment may require the same, and which shall also be ports of ocean navigation ; such commissioners to be termed "shipping commissioners ;" and may, from time to time, remove from office any of the said commissioners whom it may have reason to believe does not properly perform his duties ; and shall provide for the proper performance of such duties until another person is duly appointed in his place ; shall regulate the mode of conducting business in the shipping offices to be established by the shipping commissioners as hereinafter provided ; and shall have full and complete control over the same, subject to the provisions herein contained. Sec 2. That every shipping commissioner so appointed shall enter into bonds to the United States, conditioned for the faithful performance of the duties required in his office, for a sum, in the discretion of the circuit judge, of not less than five thousand dollars, with two good and sufficient securities therefor, to be approved by said judge ; and shall take and subscribe the following oath before entering upon the duties of his office : " I do solemnly swear (or affirm, as tho case may be) that 1 will support the Constitution of the United States; and that I will truly and faithfully discharge the duties of a shipping commissioner to the best of my ability, and according to law." Said oath shall be indorsed on the commission or certificate of appointment, and signed by him, and certified by the officer before whom such oath or affirmation shall have been taken. Sec. 3. That any shipping commissioner may engage a clerk or clerks to assist him in the transaction of the business of the shipping office, at bis own proper cost, and may, in case of necessity, depute such clerk or clerks to act for him in his official capacity ; but the shipping commissioner shall be held responsible for the acts of every such clerk or deputy, and will be personally liable for any penalties such clerk or deputy may incur by (he violation of any of the provisions of this act; and all acts done by a clerk, as such deputy, shall be as valid and binding as if done by the shipping commissioner. Each shipping commissioner shall provide a seal with which he shall authenticate all his official acts, on which seal shall be engraved the arms of the United States and the name of the seaport or district for which he is commissioned. Any instrument, either printed or written, purporting to be tho official act of a shipping commissioner, and purporting to be under the seal and signature of such shipping commissioner, shall be received as prima facie evidence of the official character of such instrument, and of the truth of the facts therein set forth. Sec. 4. That every shipping commissioner shall lease, rent, or procure at his own cost, suitable premises for the transaction of business, and for the preservation of the books and other documents connected therewith, and which premises shall be styled the shipping commissioner's office." And the general business of a "shipping commissioner shall be; first, to afford facilities for engaging seamen by keeping a register of their names and characters; secondly, to superintend their engagement and discharge, in manner hereinafter mentioned ;■ thirdly, to provide means for securing the presence on board at the proper time of men who are so engaged ; fourthly, to facilitate the making of apprenticeships to the sea-service; and to perform such other duties relating to merchant seamen and merchant ships as are hereby or may hereafter, under the powers herein contained, b ■ committed (o him. " ers shall cause a scale of the fees payable to be prepared, and to be conspicuously placed in the shipping office ; and the shipping commissioner may refuse to proceed with any engagement or discharge unless the fees payable thereon are first paid. Sec. 6. That every owner, consignee, agent, or master of a ship engaging or discharging any seamen or seaman in a shipping office, or before a shipping commissioner, shall pay to the shipping commissioner the whole of the fees hereby made payable in respect of such engagement or discharge, and may, for the purpose of in part reimbursing himself, deduct in respect of each such engagement or discharge, from the wages of all persons (except apprentices) so engaged or discharged, and retain any sums not exceeding the sums specified in that behalf in the table marked "B" in the schedule hereto annexed. m Sec. 7. That any shipping commissioner, or any clerk or employee in any shipping office, who shall demand or receive any remuneration whatever, either directly or indirectly, for hiring or supplying any seaman for any merchant ships, excepting the lawful fees payable under this act, shall, for every such offense, incur a penalty not exceeding two hundred dollars. Sec. 8. That in the case of any place or port in which no shipping commissioner shall have been appointed, then the whole or any part of the business of a shipping commissioner shall be conducted by the collector or deputy collector of customs of such place or port; and in respect of such business such custom house shall be deemed a shipping office, and the collector or deputy collector of customs to whom such business shall be committed shall for all purposes be deemed a shipping commissioner within the meaning of this act; and any person other than a commissioner under this act who shall perform, or attempt to perform, either directly or indirectly, the duties which are by this act set forth as pertaining to a " shipping commissioner," shall incur a penalty not exceeding five hundred dollars : Provided, That nothing in this act shall be construed as to prevent the owner, or consignee, or master of any shirt, except such as are described in section twelve of this act, from performing himself, so far as the said ships are concerned, the duties of shipping commissioner under this act. Sec. 9. That every shipping commissioner appointed under this act shall, if applied to for the purpose of apprenticing boys to the sea-service by any masters or owners of ships, or by any person or persons legally qualified, give such assistance as is in their power for facilitating the making of such apprenticeships, but the shipping commissioner shall ascertain that the boy has voluntarily consented to be bound, and that the parents or guardian of said boy have consented to said apprenticeship, and has attained the age of twelve years, and is of sufficient health and strength, and that the master (o whom the boy is to be bound is a proper person for the purpose : Provided, That said apprenticeship shall terminate when the apprentice becomes eighteen years of age. And the shipping commissioner may receive from the persons availing themselves of such assistance the fees contained in table " C " in the schedule hereto annexed. And the shipping commissioner shall koep a register of all indentures of apprenticeship made before him. Sec 10. That the master of every foreign-going ship shall, before carrying any apprentice to sea from any place in the United States, cause such apprentice to appear before the shipping commissioner before whom the crew is engaged, and shall produce to him the indenture by which such apprentice is bound, and the assignment or assignments thereof (if any), and the name of said apprentice, with the date of the indenture and the assignment or assignments thereof (if any), shall be entered on the agreement; and no such assignment shall be made without the approval of a commissioner, the apprentice, his parents, or his guardian. And for any default in obeying the provisions of this section, the master shall, for each offense, incur a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars. Sec 11. That if any person shall demand or receive, cither directly or indirectly, from any seaman seeking employment as a seaman, or from any other person seeking employment as a seaman, or from any person on his behalf, any remuneration whatever, other than the fees hereby authorized, for providing him with employment, he shall, for every such offense, incur a penally not exceeding one hundred dollar, Bt ,„ C9fmm] �THE FRIEND, MARINE JOURNAL. POHNRLTFUI S. . ARRIVALS. I—Brit ship Staffordshire, Hatfield, 31 daya fm Shanfhac, iv ballast, en route for Guano Islands. 10—Am bk D C Murray, Shepherd, 1« daya from San Francisco. IS—Brit brif Robert Cowan, Revely, 25 days from Victoria, B C. 10—Haw brig Wm II Allen, Schneider, ID days from San Francisco. 21—Brit ketch Ino, Williams, 38 days from Apia, Navigator Islands. 25—Brit ship George Thompson, Shepherd, 34 days from Newcastle, NsW. 2«—Am ship George Green, 16 days from San Francisco. 27—Am stmr Nebraska, I Harding, le days from Auckland. 2D—Am atmr Olympta, C N Thorn, 8 days from San Francisco. 30—Am schr C M Ward, Hickman, 2S days from Howland'a Island. 31—Haw hrlg Kamehamcha V, E Wood, 36 days from Llslansky Island. 31—Am bk Comet, A Fuller, 15 days fm Ban Francisco. 31—Brit bk Lochnaw, Urqubarl, 66 days from Manila, ea route for Valparaiso. Hept. 6—Haw bk R C Wyliv, llalionnann, l'_ days from Bremen. Aug. DEPARTURES. D Howell, for SanFrancisco. I—Am I—Nor Ger ship Tcrpischore, Rissler, fur Guano Is. 7--U B sloop-of-war Bt Marys, Harris, for Alaska 7—Baw hk Queen Emma, Jcnks, for San Francisco. 9—Am stmr Nevada, J H Blelhen, for Auckland. 10—Brit ship Staffordshire, Hatfield, for Guano Islands. 12— Haw ketch Lunalilo, Weeks, for sea. 17—Am bk D C Murray, Shepherd, for San Franciaco. 23—Haw brig Wm H Allen, Schneider, for Tahiti, via Kawalhae. 28—Brit brig Robert Cowan, Revely, for Victoria, V I. 2*—Am ship Geo Green, Wilcox, tor Enderbury Island. 29—Am stmr Nebraska, I Harding, for Auckland. 31—Am stmr Olympla, 0 N Thorn, tor San Francisco. Sept. J— Brit ketch lno, Williams,lor Apia, Navigator Islands, via Starbuck Island. 6—Am bk Comet, A Fuller, for San Francisco. 6—Am schr C M Ward, Hickman, for Guano Islands. Aug stmr Idaho, J MEMORANDA. — or Bark D. C Murray, Shepherd, Master Left San Franciaco on the 26th of July, with light aoutliwcst winds hauling to the northwest, and then to northeast. Very Light windsall tho pa-wage. Arrived iv Honolulu August 10th, after a passage of 16 days. Report of Brio Rorbrt Cowan, Capt. Rkvklv. -I.'it Victoria outer harbor Thursday, July 18th,and Cape Flattery Tuesday, July 23d. Experienced light N W winds to lat 39 N and long 130° W, then had light 8 and BVV winds to lal N and long 137 ° W, from thence to port had light NN E and E winds, making the passage from Victoria in 26 daya, and from Cape Flattery in 20 days. In lat 38° N and long 140 c W, sighted a bark steering to the northward and eastReport » a_j ° ward. Repo«t op Brig Wm. H. Ai.len, Schneider, Master.— Left Honolulu April Ist, and arrived at Kawalhae on the villi. •Sailed on tbe 10thfor Tahiti with a load of cattle. Took very atrneg trade wind when off the end of Hawaii. For four daya were under cloae-reeied sails, and hove to one day. After that had squally weather most of the time up to the line. Crossed the line in long 167 26' W. Thence One and pleasant weatherwith fresh breeae from EBE. On the 27th made Caroline Islands, which was paaaed within otic and a half miles of tbe north end. Saw a man on the beach. In lat 14° 8, had variable winds with heavy rain, thunder and lightning, which lasted during the remainder of the paaaage. On the 3d of May made Tahiti, arriving in port on the 6th. Found there the English missionary hark John Williamson, from Hydney. She sailed on May 6th for the yearly cruise. There were very lew vessels hi port. Left Tahiti on the 23d ol May, arriving at Atiaa on the 26th. Took in a cargo of oranges, and loft there lor San Francisco June 6th. Had line weather with the trades from E and EN Eop to the equator, which was crossed on the Otb. Carried the NE trades to 34° N, then light and variable winds for ten days. Arrived in San Francisco July Kith. Left there on the 29tli,and had tine weather during (he whole of the passage. Made Hawaii August 16th, and arrived in the harbor of Honolulu August 16th. Report or British Ketch [no, or Sydney, N. 8. W., Capt. Williams.—Left Apia, Navigator Islands, July 16th. Had easterly wiuda to the line which we crossed in 168 20* VV, then eaatcrl) winds to 12° N ; then EN E and NE winds to 20° N } then strong NE winds and heavy seas. Aug 18th had calm and light breeze—latter part calm with tremendous sea. At night In 18° 66' N, 150» W, had heavy rain with thunder and lightning. The sea for 24 houra waa violently boiling and breaking as if on a reef. Alter this, dark thick weather with heavy squalls, the sea still running heavily. On Monday, Aug 19th, hail better weather; sky atill dark and gloomy. The ketch behaved very finely, carr) iug sail wlien other vessels would have been cloae-reefed. From 10° to 15° N, 164° And 166° W, experienced strong westerly current. There has been oo BE tradessouth of theline this year, in the i u'inity of the Navigator Islands. The United States man-ofwar Resaca left Apia July "lit for tbe Fijls, and may be exnaval corvette Cossack waa l<ccled here shortly. The British _t Apia when the Ino left. Hie had captured some par ilea and i esseln engaged in the labor traffic at the Fljia and forwarded h-m io Hydney. The Fren'-h gunboat -rat nx Apia ani. l"l« fit HavtA aud New La'cdom*. *■ " ° ° • SE f I I. V HK X — . 73 1812. i,«ft Newcastle PASSENGERS. Rkport or ship George Thompson on the Slit of July, 1872, paaaed New Zealand on tbe 30th, had floe weather with moderate westerly wlada to the litaru) For Bam FEAKCiacc—Per Idaho, Aug. lat—Wm McKay. of Runit 11 which we made on the 3d of August. Paaaed TaMias Anna P Gate, Mra W C Parke and daughter, J W Aushiti on the 6th, and were becalmed the next two days off the tin, wife aod 3 children, Mra Yon Haaalocher, Miss Coady, X Ihlandof Huanine, took the 8 E trades mi the ftth. Crowed Morhangc, C G Williamson, R H Stanley, r_ P Adams and the equator oa the 12th in long. 140° 46' west. Lost the 8 E daughter, Alnng Afong, B Magnln, M H Payne, M Slnionsoo, trades on the 16th iv lat. 8* 32' north. Had variable alrn wire aud 2 crTlldren.John Tarn, Miaa C Gordon, A poo. John from theeastward until the 18ththen took the N E trade*from Cockman, M Nell, JamesSanda, P Devlin, J O Oaborne, Misi NN E. On tbe afternoon of the 20th made Hawaii, noticed Lois Ford, Miaa Lynde, Mr Lyade, Mrs Atherton and child that amokc came from one of the mountain- to the 8 E, off Henry North, W Brooka. Mra C E Willlama, Edward WilMaui on theSlat and .Kid. Oil' Laoal on the 23d and 16 mile* liami, J Rltaon, wife aud 2 children, 1 Richardson, Hamucl off Honolulu at noon of the 34th. Arrived here on Sunday Allen and wife, John Carfrae, Mr Kellarey, Mong Lin, Mov morning the 36th, having had line weather all the passage. Chucn, Lewis T Mayer, Mrs T Ceancand 2 children, R A William Shepherd, Master Brown, wife and 3 children;T B Rodgea, aud 68 In transitu Retort ok Steamship Nebraska, I. llarding.Com. from Auckland. mandik—Left Honolulu July 3d, patting Tutuila on the 13th. For San Francirco—Per Uuoen F.mina, Aug. 7th—Wm On the 17thpaaaed the "Nevada," 080 mile* from Auckland. Brooks, ChaaRoesch, Chai T Hands, R Patterson, 1 McPheiArrived at Auckland July 21tt. \V_n hoarded by the Health aon, Chaa Henderson. Officer, and the ship, paaaengers and crew thoroughly examAuckland—Per Nevada, Aug. 9th—Capt Brinsdon, ined, and then ateamed to the anchorage. l*eft Auckland next MrFor A man. Mr Atiu, and 28 in transitu from Ban Franciaco. day for Napier. Arrived at Wellington on the 2-th, when we ■ notwithstanding paaaed ordered had Fro* Ban Francisco—Per I). C. Murray. Aug. lGlh—W we were Into quarantine, clean" at Auckland, and were kept In atrlct quarantine fur M Wilkinson. W J Patterson, Mian A Patterson, Mra Wm 6th, trip Auguat Maggie lx>ve, G Clareroout, Mra Claremout, Fred Arrived on and Miaa I,ove, at Napier return at 12 daya. Auckland on theBth. Left Auckland on the 11th,encounterW B|>encer, JoMeph'llalttcad, Mra I<oulaeon, Msatera A and S (native woman), John A West, D Y MatthewLouisson, heavy gale, daya. passed Mary, which lasted five On the 17th ing a Tutuila, waa boarded by the pilot who delivered lei tern, etc. son, D 8 Snyder. On the26th paaaed a foreand aft achooner atoering north, hut For Sam Francisco—Per IV C. Murray, Aug. 17lh—Misa could not make out her numbers or colors. Arrived at HonoPhillips, J M Oat, Br, wire and son, Mr Cordy, wife and 5 chillulu August 27th at 11 a m, after a postage of 16 daya from dren, Mr Lansing, Thos Coaler. Miss Phillips, C F Clnklalr, Auckland. R. W. Lame, Purser. Mist Barnard, Jas Dryadalc, Henry Johnson, Capt Burnt, Report of Steamship Olympia, Char. N. Thorn, ComMark Lynch, J F Thrum. The Hun m Auguat —Left Francisco 3 30th. manderat r From Apia—Per lu»,.Aug- 21 m— W 1> Barnard. steamship Idaho, from Honolulu, arrived over on the loth of For TAHin-Per Wm. If. Allen, Aug. 23d—D T MaihcrAugust. The bark Comet for Honolulu sailed aatnc date. and 2 Chlueao. aon, Arrived (n Honoluluat 2:30 r m August 29th. C. From Auckland—Per Nebraska, Aug. 27th—Messrs EnPurser. HowißD, B. glchardt, Beekcrt, Brooka aud Burb,and 60 in transitu for Bau Report of Schooner C. M. Ward, Rick man, Mastkr. Franciaco. —Left Honolulu at 4 p m July 6th,and at 6 r m hud wind From Ban Francihco—Per Olympia, Aug. 29th—Judge ■trong from the eastward up to lat 0° N. long 166° 40' W ; and wife, Miaa Everett, Mi«* Baldwin,T II Harrison, then took the wind light and baUllng from the southward, with Hartwell Mias Brockway, Miss II Whitney, Mr Waterhousc, wifeand 2 rain up to July Itith ; then took the wind fresh from the SE children, B Cartwrlglit, Capt J Finch, C ChlUlagworth, Rev long at lat 6° 40* 166° 10' 8. Arrived ChristmaslalN, in and at 10 a M July ISth ; wind EBE. Left Christmas Island P McGinnit, I Chinaman, and 21 In transitu for Auckland. For Auckland—Per Nebraska. Aug. 29th—Geo Clarcfor Jarvlsat 10 a m July 19th,arriving at Jarvis laland at 10 & m next day ; fresh breeso from the eastward. Left Jarvla mont, Rose Evamt, aud 21 in transitu from San Franciaou. for Enderbury'aat 6 p m July _.'d ; wind light from the eastFrom Han Francisco—Per Comet, Aug. Slat—Mr and Mrward. Arrived at Enderbury'a laland July 27th. While there A Willlama, Mr and Mra Wm M Davis. Mr N Chinhall, 0 II experienced strong squalls from the eastward, with rain. Left Adams, A W Claflin, J A Human, Dan Groff, Win G BUkt, Enderbury for Baker's at 3 p m July 39th *, wind light from Dan McCorriaton, Wm Godge, aui| 16 Chinese in steerage. the _E. Arrived at Baker's laland at 7:30 a m Aug lit. Left For Ban Fsancirco—Per Olympia, Aug. 31»t—EBchwamMaker's for Howland'aat 2 a m Aug2d, arriving at Howland'a Bcrkert, Pr at 7a m same day ; wind freah from EBE. Left Howland's born, A Durant, Miaa E O'NcH.L Engelhard;, A Kuceland, F Miss Aapenwall, Miss Knecland, Prof C B Pluuifor Honolulu at 6 p m Aug 2d , wind light from theeastward. Had light winds from ENE to EBE up total 9° N,long 166° mer, John Stupplcbeen, Mr Alec, W 8 btone. Master Harry 40' W -, then took the wind light from the NE up to lat 18° Black, G B Jones, wifo and 2 children, Alex McClurc, Jn N, long 168° 40' W -, then had light airs and calm weather to Rippe. Julius Pavia, A Bklwell, J Gordon, J Williams. J * Honolulu. The U 8 ahlp-of-war Narr*gan-cit called at Baker's 8t.rusk, aud 46 in transitu from Auckland. Island July 28th, and left a mail. The ahip J 11 Hale arrived at Baker's Island July 31st, 102 days from Hamburg. Aug MARRIED. Ist, at 6:30 p m, a veaael hove in sight at Baker's Island,aup posed to Ik- the Favorite, from the Mates, she being 143 days Damon—Baldwin—In this city, at fort Street Church, out. The ship Sardis arrived at Howland's Island July 20th, September 6th, by Rev. W. Frear, assisted by Rev. H. I and haa on board 1,000 tons of guano. Mr. Samubl Mills Damon to Hiss Hattik M, Messrs. C. A. Williams & Co. have furnislied us with the Damon, Baldwin, youngest daughter of the Rev. Dr. Baldwin. [Nv following rei>ort of vessel* from the Guauo Maud- i cards. At Enderbury, the ahfp Bum.se bad loaded, in I_.' working days, 1,760 tona, and. sailed May 31st ; the ship Intrepid bad liAVsKLDEN—Dickenson—At Lulmlrm, ->n the 3d last. loaded, in 10$ working daya, 1.704 tons, and sailed July 12th. by His Lordship the Bishop of IIoikiIuIu, Thomas J eldest From Baker's, the ship Cultivator had loaded 1.400 tons, and son of Thon. J. Ilayseldeu, Esq., of Honolulu, (formerly of sailed July Bth ; the ship Josiah I. Hill had just arrived, Brighton, England,) to Cabhie,second daughter of II. MsfcssV August 2d, at the moorings. From Howland'a, the ship Atlas son, Ksq id lab.iina, Maui. No cards. Jj- Sydney papers had.loaded 800 tons, and sailed July 10th; the ship Mantis please copy. waa at the moorings August 3*l. Macv—Ioei.a— At Onomca, Illlo, Hawaii, July 2*>th. by Report of Bark Comet, A. Filler, Mahtkr.—l.p.i'i San Rr>v. Frank sftsistird by Rev. Mr. ('alien, BbnjaFrancisco at 1 pm August 16th. First two days out wind Min B. Macv to Kbbkcca Iokla. fresh from N W with heavy sea running. Then thr wind moderatedand hauledInto the trades, where it remained tin- h_|. DIED. anccof the passage. Arrived in Honolulu August 31.t, lo days passage. 1st, Harhiet BvaKOHLINr Hhkldon—In this ; Kanohoanaiu, youngest child of Henry I., and Hannah W. Arctic Whiiling Plrct—Fnll of I S7 We are indebted to A. J. Cartwrig.it, Em|., shipping and BhcHou. aged one year and six months. Linohkv—In Waimes, Hawaii, on the 31st nlc, of rupture, commission merchant, for the following list of vessels comKtnaston I.indsbv. Esq ag d 3'i years, 6 months prising the Northern Whaling Fleet. There arc besides these \ Gkok6b arid 14 days, s native of London. England. Mr. Umlsey e»**M the hark Florence and two or three schooner*, wrecking and in Honolulu In DUO, and from thence to Walmoa, Hawaii, In trading. It will be observed that twenty-one of these vessels August, 1K63. where be has been a resident ever since. A very highly esteemed and well beloved cltiien and neighbor. I For go lo San Francisco, and eight are for Honolulu. fourteen years he held the honorableoffices of District I Chaa W Flahcr. Recruits in the Fall at S. Franco. I Justice and Clerk of the Court for the district of South KoAlaska, Acots Barnes, Charles Allen " " hala. Heleaves a wife and elevenchildren lo mourn the !■■■* ■ Camilla, Edwin C Pulver t' of a most laving and sfToctionate husband and parent T<> -* .las II McK< n_■< Kumpa, | the natives he was a most faithful friend. O* London pB|«cr» Helen Mar, Wm H Kooti ■ '•*' please copy. •' Illinois, *« Fraser *' Mobsman —In this city, on the I'Jtli of August, at H I'. V Josephine, George F Long •* *• Laura MossMAN,Hged I year, 5 mouths and '21 days, daughter 4( Jireh Ferry, Insider Owen ** of Thomas J. Moss man, Esq. Jas Allen, Wm U Kellcy '» 1,1 ovr>—In this city, August -'4th, Infant daughter of Mr. T J Maxwell, Stephen Hlckmott " *' "•' A. Lloyd, sgod 6 months and 9 days. Lagoda, Stephen Swift " **'* F.bencser I* Nye Louisa, Htoddasd—InPan Francisco, July 31st, Edward Favson, ■ Live Oak, Alex Wheldtn '■Mrsi son of 8 B. and H. A. Stoddard, snd brother of Mrs. I*. Midas, Charles Hamill Makse, of Maul, aged 33 yearsand 11 months. " It. i rt Marengo, Wm H Barnes M Nort'o Light, GilbertBmitli " Geo A Smith Nautilus, Information Wanted. Frogrcss, James Dowden '* " ■> Respecting A. Re'isfort «"*><«, a vising Frenchman, who Boa Breeze, Wicks Bcruard Cognn Trident, " was Issl heard from at the FiJL Islands. The Editor has IB** '* c, Ivecl s teller from Psrls, under dslc nf June 23d, Irom which John 1loppings.one ■ ■ »• Triton, " Thoa G Campbell " Hom-iulu. we copy follows i There lias been a great d«l ol Bghtnig Active, Alfred N Tripp Arctic, roing on among the natives, sod he was appointed leader nf otic " M George F Bauldry " side. They wens lo war, hut the army waa very undisciplined, Arnolda, *'" B Gosnotd. James N Willis aud he bsd a very hard time. Ills side won Ihe battle sod he " " Helen Buow, Geo H Macomt>er " '»_ out uninjured, hut the olhcr side v vwed vengeance on Roacoe, Edward 1» Lewi this and his (neon's are afraid be Is murdered, aa be Rainbow, George Gray lives sum -ays li"m Lrvvln fa the isle of ti.alu." ricass " ■ X W Wiwhl, Btnj vVhiliwv remmunicste wiih 11k Milor , , * . , *> " " " " " " "" " "" * . ' ' " " " " _ " • " • " ' �74 THE FRIEND, A Gem.-"One of the Sweet Old Chapters." One of the swssl old chapters. After a day like this ; The day brought tears and trouble. The evening brings no kiss No rest In tbe arrfls.l long fcr— Rest, aud refuge, and home T Grieved, and lonely, and weary, Into the Book I come. . One of the sweet old chapters— The love that blossoms through His ears of lbs i.|rds_nd lilies, Out In tbs meadow-dew. Bis evening lies soil around then | Their faltb le simply lo be. Oh .' hushed by ihe tender lesson, My God! let me rest In thee ! —Selected. Albany Bethel Preacher and Young English Nobleman. The following paragraphs appeared in a recent issue of the Albany Argus, New York, one of the most prominent newspapers of that city: Many of our citizens remember the old, square, block-like church, with its angular sides, dusty and faded in appearance, on the railroad track up a few rods north of the Delavan House, called the Albany Bethel, with a glaring sign announcing when services would be held, and that " strangers were cordially invited to attend." The building, its location, interior and surroundings were not more peculiar and eccentric than the pugilistic-looking pastor, the Rev. John Miles—who died a year or two ago near Schenectady. The pastor was a reformed gambler, who had seen all the low lands of infamy and sin and reformed, or, as he quaintly expressed it, "about-ship and stood square up to heaven." He was a man of great natural power, with a feverish burning energy, a harsh grating voice, and a wild startling imagination, handling the most stupendous themes with a reckless familiarity that alternately shocked and fascinated the listener. The subjects of his discourses were always pre-announced through the papers, like the following: " The Eleventh Hour, and Last Train Heavenward ;" " The Storm of Hell begun;" "The World on Fire," and so forth; all of a fearfully sensational character. Many prominent citizens \vou!_ drop in as occasional listeners to these sermons (although they were intended particularlyfor boatmen.) There was a remarkable genius or fire about this rough uncultivated roan. About the year 18— a young English nobleman, wild, reckless, and dissipated, but a man of some talent, paid a visit to Albany and was invited by the late John Van Buren (w hose guest he was) to go down to ihe "Bethel " and hear John Miles on Express Train; Through with"outSalvation's Change." It was a stormy afternoon and few were out. The pastor was in a particularly gloomy mood. Shaking hands all round as was his custom, Prince John thought it would be a good joke to tell the pastor who his distinguished auditors were ; accordingly in a majestic way (which he could assume with such ease as to almost bewilder a common man) be announced that he was John Van Buren, eon of the President, and that his companion was the heir of one of the noblest families in England. With a selfpossession fully equal to Prince John's dignity, the pastor shook them both by the hand *,nrl hoped they would nil met mi the othT SEPTEMBER, shore, beyond all distinctions of earth and time;. then walked into the pulpit, sang a hymn, prayed fervently for them, and commenced bis sermon. With more than wonted vehemence his imagination painted murky pictures of earth " as a great, dingy railroad station, damp, cold, uncomfortable and cheerless, every one waiting for tho train ; trains coming and going at all times, but few getting on ; hardly any one inquiring where the trains go, and a great many taking Owl trains, Wood trains, Construction trains, Emigrant and Way trains, &c, which are less attractive." Then he compared salvation to an " Express through train," without change—and applied it in a wild, startling manner to each hearer. The sermon ended, the pastor rushed down from the pulpit and grasping his two distinguished hearers by the hand, fervently urged them to get aboard Prince John and his " that trainwereat once." both serious, aud leff in a lordship thoughtful mood. And now comes the sequel, not particularly startling or strange, but it exhibits the power not often seen of single thoughts turning the entire destiny of life. A prominent citizen of Albany was traveling in England last summer and spent a Sunday in Manchester. Attending church he was so much pleased by the clear, eloquent sermon of the pastor, that he went forward and thanked him for it,after service. In the conversation that followed the name of Albany was mentioned. Said the pastor "All my religious training and preparation for the ministry date from a sermon I heard there by an eccentric sailor preacher." He then detailed the facts mentioned above, saying very impressively, " 1 think Mr. Van Buren was more seriously affected than I was, and if he could only have heard another sermon from that man, he might have been a preacher, as I am." This clergyman was no other than the nobleman who had thrown away all honors and titles to become a minister of the Gospel. He had probably heard (he most eloquent divines of the age—but not one of them touched his heart like the obscure pastor of the Albany Bethel. : The Great Seal Expedition. »w Los* the South Shetland Isles—Others Depttrtnre nf the Firat Ship from Hon lor I'rr-pnrloK lo Follow. On Thursday there was a sound of mirth and merriment in the quaint town of New London, which, with the exception of New Bedford, is the only important whaling station on the Atlantic coast of the United States. The reason of the festivity in New London was that the taut schooner E. B. Simmons was, within a few hours, to weigh her anchor and start on a sealing expedition to the South Shetland Isles, which are within ten days' sail of Cape Horn. On board of the little craft, which is a quick sailer, were gathered a goodly number of old sea-dogs, who came to drink the Captain's health, and wish him a fortunate voyage and thousands of prospective seal skins. The owner of the vessel, a Mr. Phillips, a furrier of this city, was on board, also Captain Morrison, of No. 109 South street, in this city, who is to engage the officers and crews for several of the ships about to leave for the inlands. In addition there were a large number of the prominent residents of N»w London present. 18.2. At last, amid great enthusiasm, the vessel got under way, and the crowd dispersed. She will call at the Cape Verde Islands and take on board several Portuguese negroes, to attend to the skinning of the seals and the rendering of the blubber. This vessel is the pioneer of some fifteen, others which are bound to the islands, the following being an approximate list of those now completing their equipment: The Francis AUen steamer of 120 tons now in this city; two sailing vessels from Stonington, six from New London, two from New York, sent out by the furriers. In addition to the foregoing, the Falkland Isles Trading Company, a powerful corporation, have expressed their intention of sending out vessels to the Shetland on sealing expeditions. Last year, it may be remembered, four vessels from New London sailed for the New Shetland Isles, and returned last May, each vessel having gained in a nine months' cruise over $60,000 apiece. Their names were the Franklin, Pent, Golden West and Pranris Allen, the latter now being in New York in course of being altered from a sailing ship to a steamer. Great interest is felt in these South Sea scheme by the fur trade in this city, who believe that immense fortunes will be made there by the seal fleet of this year. Furriers here state that the South Shetland sealskins are double as good as those from Alaska, and that they will realize, when dressed and tanned, prices"varying from $40 to $50 a piece. X. Y. Times, July 25th. — Good Templar Lodges in England.— Nearly five hundred Good Templar Lodges have been organized in EnglancTsince February last, and the number is now one thousand. Scotland has eight hundred Lodge* and eighty thousand members of Good Templars. It is not quite four years since tbe Order was planted in Great Britain, and with the same ratio of increase our co-laborers on the other side of the Atlantic will in a few years more outnumber us bere, where the Order has been in existence for many years. The Good Templars of Great Britain have no omnibus clap-trap nttachments to their work, and no dead-weight candidates for President. They go straight for tbe good of the cause, exclusive of political or any other outside consideration. Let the Good Templars of America, who should be first to furnish examples, strive to emulate the zeal and earnestness of their Brothers over tbe way, and success will follow. Let us fight it out on this line, and our labors will not have been vain and fruitless.—American paper. Revenue of the Church of England.—The auounl revenue of the Church of England, it has boon ascertained, amounts to $50,770,700, of which $9,746,029 nrc derived from ancient'ondowments, nnd $11,255,255 from endowment since the Reformation. The Bum of $27,226,490 ia raised ovory year by voluntary contributions, and the State gives $2,542,995 in aid of tlie education of the poor. The Loudon Church Societies contribute $2,000,000 a year. The taxes on tho endowments of the clergy amount to 63,570,215 a year. Tbe Church schools cost annually $15,2-7,855, of which the State given $2,542,995 tho payment of parents amount to $3,814,490, leaving $8,900,380 to be raised by voluntary contributions. Every year £2,000,000 are given for tberelief of the poor, $2,500,000 for foreign missions, and $3,_50."00 for ihi ; burMing Rn«l r«stnT_tnn of obtlrerlM �MASTERS OF SHIPS DESIRING TRADE ABV_JRTIS_HVI_I_rTB. sPTJH-sISI-DD _"_rs_lT '. JARVES' HISTORY iA ■_ It • 1.72. 75 IHE FRIK.NU. SEPTEMBER, 0» THS _.sBBSnBtB_H L—-Jw Hawaiian Inlands ! FOURTH EDITION.IJEViSED ENLARGED _ With an Appendix I i Exhibiting the Commercial and Agricultural Rssoxtrcs of the Islands, Meteorological and Cen- sus Statistics with a Sketch Kntptions on I^K?' STORE, PARLOR RIFLES. POWDER, CARTRIDGES for Henry's Rifles, the Parlor Rifles and Revolvers, SHOT of all sizes, Sbot Pouches, Powder Flasks, Percussion Caps, Eley's Best. Clteap Files, all sizes and kinds. Butcher Knives, got out expressly for trade Butchers' Steels, 8 to 16 inch. An Endless Variety of Pocket Cutlery, Sail Needles & Hooks, Sewing & Roping Patau Marlin Spikes, Sail Twine, Best Copper Tacks, Ship's Thick Steel Scrapers, Connecting Links, Topsail Chains, Coopers' Hammers and Drivers, and other Tools, CASTLE COOKE, JOHN •_ STREET. M- McGREW. WHEELER & WILSON'S FAMILY BEWING MAGHINEB, WITH ALL D.. Over all Others I AWARDED ATTHE GREAT WORLD'S EXPOSITION 18671 M. D., Uilo, Hawaii, 8.1. N. B.—Medicine Chests carefully replenished at the Slf Hilo Drug More «"_n nr. sltsrbrd in all Sewing Machine*! RECOMMENDED BT THE LADIES On account of the perfect ease with whichIt operates, thevery alight pressure of the foot that sets It lo motion, Its simplicity ofconstruction and sotion. Its practical durability. Don't f.rfrt t» Price—Handsomely Bound in Cloth—s2.6o for tS.OO Until. 11. M. WHITNEY, Publisher. ■■~.—_ ■ .1. J. 0. MSKULL, s»OMB U Caiin J. O MERRILL & Co., — Commission Merchants and Auctioneers 204 and 206 California Street, Han F r an. Cisc o ALSO, AGENTS Of THR . PartiralaratUntloa given to the sale and purehass of _ar chandise, ships' business, supplying whaleshlps, negotiating exchange, *c. LIBRARY, rr All freight arriving at Baa Francisco, by or Is the HoHonolulu. noluluLine of Packets, will be forwar Jed rasa of coasnssioa. t_* Bschangs on Honolulubought and sold. XX --- AND CIRCULATING No. 19 Merchnni Street, PACKAGES _ OF READING MATTER—OF —ESrEBBEOEB Papers ami Magsiines, back numbers—pat up to order at Messrs. 0. L. Richards k Oo reduoed rates for parties going to sea. \j 11. HscktelilA Co GEORGE WILLIAMS, CONTINUES Plan of settling with Officers and Seamen immediately on their Shipping at his Office. Having no connection, either THE HALL TREADLE! direct or Indirect, with any outfitting establishment, and allow HEALTH-PRESERVING INVENTION! as It those seeking STATIONERY AND NEWS DEPOT, THE BUSINESS ON HIS OLD A LABOR-SAVING AND one. Inasmuch useful to Ban Francisco and Honolulu Packets. THOS. G. THRUM'S LICENSED SHIPPING AGENT. AGENTS, ALSO, FOR mors vslosble than any previous „ euio Physician and Surgeon, TBE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS I The HIGHEST PREMIUM GOLD MEDAL WETMORE, II Is acknowledged to be tbe moat Impartial and complete work on theseIslands ever published, and this edition will be toned This work will be mailed to an j part of the United Slain, Can be consulted at his residenoe'on Hotel street, between Alakea and Fort streets. ATI Jarves' History Information regardinf them. Late Surgeon Y. S. Army, AGENTS FOR AIT PARIS, 8. NO. 96 KINO Islands, and numerous Views I of the furnishes late and relish!* statistics, ALLOF WHICH WILL BE SOLD at PRICES THAT WILL GIVE SATISF ACTIO* DILLINCHAM 6c CO., A Map to be A Full Assortment of Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes of Every Description ! King Kamfhamcha Vth., BARREL. SHOT GUNS, HENRI'- CARBINES AND RIFLE- January, 1872. Infor- mation useful to Travelers. lllsstrstrd with s fall length Photograph »f TVo. 045 Kln_r Street, where they can gfet SINGLE Hawaii, from 1881 lo 1868, and embracing much SHOULD CALL AT THE HARDWARE T|(ICBI.E AND of the Volcanic. tog no debts to be collected at his office, he hopes to give as good satisfaction in the future as he has in the past. _T Office oo Jas. Robinson ft Co.'s Wharf, near ths 17 8. Cooeolats. bee pn P_s.otog_*a.pl_y. ltT THE ORDER OF IMPROVEMENT the day. Having constructed a new 6ky-llght, and made hope now bo able salt tbe various other improvements, I to to most fastidiouswith _V _?__ot_>K_-<-X-]_. Of any Size,from a Crystal to a Mammoth, the best Style of th* Art, taken in And on most reasonable terras. ALSO, (or Bale Views nf tbe Portraits of the Kings, Queens, sod otherNotables, fto fa!! snd Eiimlar far Toarvlvn! Islands, MS ly H. L OliM, Pert Basest. "" C.BrewerftCo Cv " Bishop Wood Dr.R.W. — Hon.*. H. Alton at HssshUb '• """ « l/_ .1. McCraken Ac Co., FORWARDING AND COJtIItIISSIOIV IfIERCHAIYTSe Portland, Oregon. HAVING BEEN ENGAGED IN OUR FRE- asnt business (or upwards of seven venra, and swiag losatsd In a Sre proof brisk build Ing, we an prepared soisessn snd dispose of Island staples, such aaSugar,Rloe,Bjnspe, Para, Coffss. ke., to advantage. Consignments eepselslly sssßßßnl (or the Oregon market, to which persons! attention will bs MM, and upon which cashadvances will be mads whan required. Sab Feaeciboo EBraßßiioas: Bsdgor k Undenberger, Jas. Patrick ft Co., W. T. Coleeaaa A Co., Fred. Iken, Stevens, Baker k 00. Pobtlaed Kamasoaa, AHaa ft Uwls. Lsdd ft TUtQo. Leonard ft Ones HoBOLBin SarEßivois Wslksr ft Allen . at lr �YMoeunnH 'gsAChoricatf onolulu. 76 Pure religion and undeflled before Ood, the Father, is this: To visit the fatherless and widows in their affliction, and lo keep one's self unspotted from the world: Edited by a member of the Y. M. C. A. experience of two or three men and women, life and freshness, thrown into men's and at times of the inner life with pecu- women's open hands. The greater number treating PilgrTm'hsS e ong. liar power and sweetness. In places we are of the poems of tbe first part and the poetical When deal), i* coming near, reminded of George Macdonald, but he has translations of the third have been printed When thy haart shrinks iv frai And thy limb- fell, lately published several books of poetry, and before in late periodicals. The second book I tenratae thy hands and j»ray would .seem to have no reason for withhold- of song is devoted to the tragic drama of to llim who smooths thy way ; Through Ut« dark v_Lr. ing his name from nnything he should give Judas Macabacus, founded upon the book of Seest thou the eastern dawn, to Macabees of the Apocrapha, and similar ir» ! the public Hearst thou in the red inoVr, The angel's song ? George Macdonald's latest work, A Hid- style to the poet's other biblical poems. O lift thy drooping hnid. den Life, is a collection of poems. The Thou who In gloom aud dr™.. The " Honolulu Magazine and Mission Hut lain so long. poem from which the book is named is a Chronicle," alias " St. Andrew's MagaDenth comes to set thee free j story in twelve hundred lines of blank-verse, zine," for this month, contains in its local meet him cheerily Aa true in which a Scotch farmer's son while return- department, an article "on the presence of thy ; friend "A ml all thy fears shall cease. ing from his day's plowing meets the young those who do not communicate at the celeAnd in eternal peace Thy penanceend. and beautiful heiress of a neighboring estate, bration of Holy Communion," which subject, Sintram and his Companions. riding alone. Her horse shies, the saddle it seems, is at present agitating English EsHere a Little, There a Little. turns, and she is standing helpless before tablished Church circles. The writer freely With his knife and strings he fixes the skipping any discussion of the question on him. The Union Bible Dictionary published by the American Tract Society has lately been broken girth,and then not versed in chivalric its own merits, takes the Prayer Book evitranslated into the Hawaiian language by the ways, is appalled by the question how to get dently as an infallible authority, and quotes Rev. E. W. Clark and published with the the damsel on her horse again, but before she it to the exclusion of non-communicants : illustrations of the original, making, in the has time to instruct him he boldly colves the "For whilst the Prayer Book clearly recognizes the right of those who are communiscarcity of Hawaiian biblical literature, a difficulty, bout her waist he put his brawny hands, cants to be present whenever they so desire A valuable book of reference for ihe use of the " That ail but zoned her round ; and like a child without communicating, it does not recogLifting her high, he set her on iliehorse;" natives. The Kuokoa newspaper is publishing and she blushed and thanked him, and the nise the right of those who never communiweekly, notes on Acts by Rev. D. Dole. They vision was #with him forever after. He cate at her altars (except those too young to are written in a popular style, and at times studied, distinguished himself in the Univer- be confirmed) to be present at this her hightake a narrative form, treating of events and sities, and came home with scholastic honors, est service." Without commenting upon this principles as they come up, and throwing and yet, still with the thought of the fair horse- somewhat illiberal conclusion, or upon the reupon the obscure and difficult passages the woman. Ten years had passed away since ligious sentiment that speaks of the Holy light which modern research,.both philolog- their first meeting, and one dark night by Communion as the " highest service " of the Prayer Book, we would criticise the logic, or ical and geographical, has placed within the lightning flash of a thunder-storm, rather want of logic, that is content to settle He saw the lady borne upon her horse, reach of Ihe commentator. If anything is to " Carelessof thunder, as when, yeara agone, important questions upon the dicta of men be done among the Hawaiians in the way of lie saw her once to see (or evermore." biblical education, the importance of works And then he had a fever which left him in a grown and educated in a by-gone and bigoted to assist in the study of the Bible cannot decline, and so after long months he died, age, rather than upon the broad Christian easily be over-esiimated. These notes, as leaving to the woman he loved, but had never standards of the New Testament. f.ir as they have been published, seem to be known, more than by the inspiration of their We take pleasure in noting the mara specimen of just what is needed more than two meetings, a tender letter more in the riage of our worthy Treasurer, Mr. S. M. domain of the spiritual life than the earthly. Damon, to Miss Hattie M. Baldwin of Honoanything else in thia enterprise. Father Lyons, the Hawaiian hymn com- And then with this, the story, so sad, but full lulu, on the evening of Thursday, the sth poser, lately celebrated at Waimea, Hawaii, of rich thought and manly faith, ends. instant. The ceremony was held in the Fort Street Church, Rev. W. Frear officiating, the fortieth anniversary of his pastorate. The A lady,closely veiled,alone and still, " rVated upon agrave. Long lime she sat exercises were of great interest, and we had assisted by Rev. S. C. Damon, the father of And moved not, weeping sore, Ihe watcher said. At length slow ieaning on her elbowdown, the happy bridegroom. The church was hoped to be able to give a detailed account Bhe pulled a something small from off the grate A shining daisy, or a blade of grass, of them. filled to its utmost capacity with the friends And put it in a letter. Then she rose. And glided silent forth, over the wail, of the chief actors in the rite. The members A new poem called Olrig Grange has Where the two steps on thissideand on that, Shorten the path Irom westward 10 the church." of the bridal party looked gallant and lovely, lately been published in the United States, The rest of tbe book is divided intosixteen respectively, while flowers and music lent which has elicited much criticism both there and in England, and provoking much spec- short poems on the Gospel Women, a col- their inspiring aid to the occasion. The reulation as to the authorship ; some thinking lection of Organ Songs, and a number of ception was at the house of Rev. S. C. that only a woman could describe female other poems and sonnets. The Gospel Wo- Damon, and was delightfully pleasant and character as it is described there ; others, on men and the Organ Songs contain many informal, a very large number of guests being the contrary, being equally positive that a pieces that are best described as sweet and present. We are Rure our friends commence life with a very large capital of good wishes, woman could not look upon the sisterhood ■acred hymns, full of reverential thought. Longfellow's fresh heart and tireless brain many of which were materially emphasized, with the clear insight and candid judgment of the author. Olrig Grange is a dramatic has prepared for us a new surprise,— The judging from a glance at the brilliant display poem, with its scene laid in Scotland, and Three Books of Song, a triple garland of of bridal gifts. We heartily add our editoteils with much interest the «t.orv nf the hnart poems strung together, and all fragrant with rial benediction. , — — � 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 (1872) 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 - 1872.09.07 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1872.09.07 https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/2670c9fc4345e7a7fe89a0013c0f35fe.pdf b7af8b50ea622bbf34eb15829c6242e0 PDF Text Text FRIEND. THE \*Tt. Ortabnr, ulty PiOB „••■" Editorial N*w Law relating JJ> Ll.tnf.ton* *nd StAnlt-y SO fessor of 8 Poetry—'! Music of th* Sea Encouraging " has consented FRIEND. | to Judd, the wife of event, which this curred account editing has been in ily home has the been history, incessant for more a Ministers, Mrs. Judd of a her has of their labors. of mind career that as an we of- which have been forty years, as one is well known She and part of the cordial help-meet and wise husband. deeply King's gling within the national was this true meha 111. ber councils. daring Not and large influence Most the only will deeply munity Plainfield, hence was large. New York, felt Judd April in by family and by the was com- born at 2d, 1804, and at place at the 4 o'clock, P. family M. its they do well if the the Kuokoa. address an the on education modated, ing April six 1 510 and other to this September 27, months, 3,074 cluding 27 were belonging (March) to after the States, Europe, be well the during or last accommodated, in- this kingdom. These Honolulu we most to for his qualified a good heartily rejoice " position, Having known community find suitable 0*hu College.—It is learn that this on landing in accommodations, in the erection of aa large a a most having opened with a as College has at ever one pros- been time. to corps seventy-six pupils. number nected with the highly gratifying institution is in of able teachers and is Whitney, of Letter Honolulu, have the list of teachers H. a to newspaper. other mechanical to see To the of both editors, papers, the Kev. 13. G. Snow.—From from a M.'s S. Barro8u B. to Ebon, This at Miss been added to we look after the the so wish Patteson. Bishop the Government in British promptly after the so safety of all her subjects! good Uncle Sam would take lessons delighted in the ing after in my of carefully and and our more case imitation and admiration is of course this 1 have known, mind that I I few am has been look- Apaiang and Tarawa are a direction. same Narragansett the own affair. doubt no Bishop Patteson fell a the revenge sought for the piratical depredations made upon the people of the victim to islands where he Dr. public Dunn's was cut was tember 24th, off." Lecture.—The favored with lecture perance an Tuesday evening, on Fort Street Church. at may have thought that he had the to or putting depict the evils Will not a " We woold breed tem- SepSoma strong way it possible too strongly really is of facts imagination,and of but subject, denounce the abominable traffic idly? Honolulu interesting of fiction ? con- lying in the was After copy as follows. referring to kidnapping, the writer says : " Another object this vessel has in view is was the hotel and its successful management. perous condition, glad introduced. When the facts Mine host " satisfaction. traveling Punahou knew how at Friend says "go ahead, boys." Report says that the Journal has foreign subscribers in welfare From from personal observation how difficult it for the girl proprietors, type-setfers looking countries, includ- Kingdom. first-class hotel in Honolulu. to and How worthy of accom- were figures surely indicate the necessity of giving general newspaperial employments lagoon guests United belonging to disapproving these juvenile line. We wish the can- been examined, have the first month from the seven each. very commendable tal- write for up type, and could set among expected. are China, Australia in boy every a one printed by the writing and mechanical execution. far from are efforts support can edited and has think colleges letter of the Rev. B. G. Snow, written while opened, was tbey are pupils, and indicate for Most papers. the and College Vermont and China. im- We learn that nine two on Brockway, from California, and Miss Helen take to-morrow, during hotel Kameha- 68 years old. Her funeral will residence until her loss be felt bereaved Mrs. was of wide circle of relations, but also at and emphatically reign of Journal."—Oahu now We Reporter," "Pcnahou Punahou We should be but declined The Hotel.—From the proprietor we learn that appears sympathized independence, few years her a by 1, theological of elected formally opened yester- was and that others have to counselor with the King, chiefs and nation when strugfor national day, October was duties, including of the fourth page Seminary Bingham of lectures a course professorships, of his arduous portance March, forty years part of the nation's labors, than H. and Dr. and whose demise lady of the time very onerous been than scene forms but in all his deliver to didates for admission the Hawaiian Government and mis- ficer of sionary physician Sacred t These papers oc- the fam- Valley. Dr. Judd's chronicle. now at the islands in controlling and centre This expected, 1 o'clock been their homeand the The we press, Judd. long so more Rhetoric The Rev. H. Hawaiian pastors. at at and here for to G. P. Nuuanu Judd arrived 1828, going of the death of Mrs. Dr. morning residence Mrs. is paper our of the one The announcement of History; Rev. H. The Rev. L. Smith missions. on 1878. F.ofLaDuerath Judd. as of Theology. Pastoral ** OCTOBER 8, Just Professor Parker, 82 Association Young Men* Christian hear the Parker, Professor Baldwin, M. D., Pro- « Man THE " ent J* Word from Sailor* W. D. Ecclesiastical ;J Marine Journal B. Rev. The Pro- of Old and" New Testa- Exegesis Rev. j Theology; JJ IHn Fertlllier Two Brave ments °J Pleasant Island An of &° In the Paclflc Kidnapping : fessor '*> Iw Seamen to American Editor* Tahl. Rev. J. D. Paris, President and lflto3Kto ftl.M 77 Hawaiian Theological Seminary.—Fac- CONTEI.TS For 1872. HONOLULU, OCTOBER 2, $tUrj.} £* Series, M. 21. are only intemperance too vivoutstrip the moat lively they not " stranger than wish that contempt" for " familiarity the whole system making, selling and drinking intoxicating The evils of intemperance are liquors. greater than those of and leprosy. war, cholera, smill-pox �FKIKM). THE 78 0 Provided altpij/i. That the ANACT ol eintpp.ug the 1>o c»«n>!t sra.1 and I7nit«d Superintend tbe Nblnpln, to the anslazred in Ilerohant !»b.lps ol lleamen ?rote>«Uon of Seamen, tbe further States, and for ny the »«v- clornmlssioiisrs States, to oonrts ol tbe United UlsobaWUe I'bat tbe ship, whp shall or mate, United 8tate« sevent/-tiv« port wkom vice or carries liereinaster mentioned form, as near as to be, m»v sea and ; or as bv tbe signed and sball contain lbe and, nature lar ss as is seaman be <o wbicb eacb is seaman tbe receive to on lawful as azree to to regulations adopt; eigklbl/, and allotment of wages, v/liet/, I'bat wlienever crew, or anv part of signature to sav of tbe description tbis act. be sinner, in like of in and wbicb in reference masters ol entitled to to nor vessels masters port on tbe in tbe United 8ta<es 13. as agreements are seaman wlien tbe nndl/, duplicate, and for tbe tbe first crew , of tbe skip, manner to vessel same tbe to tne master. be observed witb respect sucb of commissioner; snipping engaged persons sec- subsequent!/ and sball be delivered or to tbe mas- on or an- acknowledgment ——: , be tbe same tbe conditions not ll., (!. v., persons wbo wbo eacb. lor biniself tbat be and executed acknowledged same; me, a was to me b/ tnereos, and understood in free!/ and voluntaril/. lor tbe a st«.te uses of and me tbe intoxication, lie purposes tberein mentioned." 8«c. os tbe specified in «uek cases offense on tne entering form and required, «K»>! an/ person board of an/ witbout skip, for which ments inc>»r tbe » an and a not vo/age entitled at or of wages state of the Sec to 17. and tbe place and liable, exceeding to and the same rules tbe engagement of the United otherwise than exceeding and the seaman and all Sec. no of wages shall be the any dorsed for on him to and made or advance himself, seaman or to his statement of the thereof; amount shall be security given to in any such seaman above him by case the provisions, if as manner seaman to se- constitute of such wages ad- advance or as no a seaman such advance bad been made or no of any advance shall and seaman ex- any was a sign to security is discounted for set or so given no persuch breach. security party his mark to a receipt en- sum actually paid or accounted security, slating the by the person discounting the same ; and if the seaman the sails in the rity, and such made, shall be made, or advance wages the agreement contains a stipulation for the advance any be to be made. to are That whenever any advance 19. be the agreement, and shall be inserted in advance and in the seaman, agree- the port from which and times of the payments shall be sued thereon unless he son dollars, such engaged shall so a hereinbefore as for the allotment of of the any part are made at the com- any person but to and no advance of or to every his absence which to shall be recoverable ; com- signed and ; hundred one liable; of wages of rnte whom such payments breach of nny of the promised or in which there is place commissioner. cept in the presence of the shipping Sec. 18. That if any advance of wages is made curity given sea- shall States, consular officer a in any not stipulations an accurate wages States, agent, shall, be- hereby required as shall be held during security given, unless vance United the effect that the same has been highest the voyage mother ; or the of the United officer; before seaman void, amounts That security given at port shipped. seaman the persons to ship the That all mencement casualty, the sanction of such offi- procure made penalty a the recover a out commercial before such commercial agent made shall be 16. or the first at one num- shall endorse upon the agreement his sanction incur seaman was same, place or and otherwise made penalty to Sec. from the port of ship departure mentioned his wages, duly earning is then the master, but with the consent of for and two Kereinbelore' master times of said bereb/ in and lor eacb suck bundred dollars: recover either from the the not promised amount owner or or is in the secu- previously'discharged otherwise, the person dis- court; and in any such security, by the security, with costs, from any agent who the security, in ized the drawing of proceeding has drawn or author- other competent it shall be sufficient for such per- any justice's or the security was given by the owner or master, or some prove and that the same was discounted to and reother authorized agent, the seaman, and the seaman shall be presumed to have son to ceipted by sailed in the to sea »« one «.« agreement witb tbe be Keld skip pertalt/ sball be carried sbip making into manner so the to ship of merchant commissioner in engages any required, shall ing I'Kat, first, il 14. crew seamen attestation consular officer wife seaman to sea, agent an who equal and upon such engagement the consular officer every presence, master shall a at a ship persona!!/ appeared before lor tbe said count/, >V. »a,d tbat, wkile sober and in his the o( seaman engagements commercial thereof, and penalty after the final departure of the counting the security may, ten days sue from the said port of departure mentioned in the wit: <o beard read tbe bad acquainted witb certificate of following, to me to foregoing instrument, it on vessel commissioner, and «b»I! be endorsed d»/ ol <Kat be Iiad read signed a signatures of L. Ir., «everall/ Known same; serve any engaged tbe agreement sbsll be signed part sball contain a special place or form count/ of On tbis made rules sball presence ot skipping commissioner in and lbe vessels tbat sail in lbe seamen or sucb agreement, and sucb 8l»le ol » vo/»ge, into before a skipping cumacknowledged and certified under tbe band and snail be in form and " or i, lirsl and otrlcial seal ol sucb to and to ever/ agreement entered missioner sball be nexed of or agreement b/ agreement, return in tbe otber 'departure tbirdl/, ter; tbe cruise a eigbt cases ever/ agreement (except liereinafter special!/ provided sor) sball be signed in tbe description one such to shalrbf a incurring such penalty. master shipping a mercial agent; no applv not payment of additional fees eilber tbe following tne bis wbere section custom or kirst, agreements: bv eneli to I'bat />o- : under section !ake-going mav, on resbip ma/ os masters or b/ are result os or seamen anotber v»/»ge witbout tbe 8«c. in to nor definite time, «. skipping commissioner b/ to seamen profits but ports; board sucb vessels » lbe in o! coastwise foreign at toucb wbere other engage district customs I'bat ibis section sball participate to parties law »o before apply number hereinbefore contained with respect are men such the pro- in the loss of resulting a deprived by desertion consular officer carrying advance to sball vessel nnv anv tbe a nnd shall engage to con- or there is cer, wages eacb »« ship may without That every to seaman and incur to the United States Consul same to fore in are 15. in which liimsels tbe duties us sucb commis- act: of tbis wbicb eacb wbicb provided bv tbe,proviso os is manner as Sec. be liable of casualty or master States who engages any be sanctioned bv l'on- muv n» matters not contrarv masier same, perform for mav of provisions adopted, stipulations olber tbe tbe nnd report the to cnpaeilv sevenlblv, an/ regulation be lhe merchant-ship, supplied contrary or hundred dollars: Provided further. two of desertion, case more seamen, ship, knowingly a board of any on seaman, ber of whose services he has been spec!- crew, at tbe amount skipping commissioner sball b»ve been appointed os l?ir»t,tbe : wbicb tlie vn/«ge is at scale of tbe to anv or lbe signs tbe same, seaman tbirdlv, lbe time misconduct proper in or tkereo!, lines, sbort allowance of provisions, lor punisbments ogress be That in which he shall arrive, lliat is tistblv, tbe a seaman ; as manner exceeding sum not of board of which such on for every eoch tbe to captain, being carried to sea; himself purpose engaged who has been seaman a as sixtblv, ; sea- ever/ liable for any held other officer of or be entered to accepts or found, shall, of in tbe scbedule v" begin work; sourtk!/, to suck on in tbe crew, agreement sbnll country or port willi print, " receives, visions of this act, the ship proceeds for the if nny master, mate, lbe Hllnntic to » be not falsely personated ship, any tbe duration ol lbe intended vo/»ge to serve ! eacb lo board, and in or of tbe before an/ lbe number and is be tbe time c>s tbe first at master board on seaman be surnisbed duct sucb respective employments: tbeir s/ing everv practicable, second!/, terminate: one following particulars, engagement, and or writing as on porl » have officers of the of tbe burden ol sbip nnv bereunto in table annexed,.and skall bo dated and sball be of or sbsll, before versa, agreement, in «tn be bound from a port in lbe skip bound lrom upward, or Z?»ci<.c, nialce vo/oge, man foreign port, an/ tons lbe on to of ever/ master ship shall to sea who shall have secretly stowsjd away himself person carried without the knowledge of captain, mate, or any of the officers of the* secondly, 12. 8»c. l»?2. I'UBKKi 1 ship Sec. voyage 20. or That the aforesaid, and as to be be accessible to the incur a Sec penalty 21. not shall, master engagement, ting signatures) io from such port his wages, unless the contraiy is cause placed crew ; a or exceeding That any seaman at legible posted and on one to be duly earn- proved. the commencementof copy every of the agreement (omit- up in such part of the default shall, for each ship as offense, hundred dollars. who has signed an agreement and is �before of the voyage commencement or month's wages are earned, without fault on his part jussuch discharge, and without his consent, shall be entitled to one tifying receive from the have earned, master or amount aforesaid, such recover month's wages to one been having compensation any wages he may to such evidence adducing on deems satisfactory of the* case in addition owner, in equal sum a and may, pensation, as before the discharged afterwards the as as improperly discharged so if as it were duly wages Sec. 22. in ships engaged in in the discharged seamen and receive their wages in the presence discharged duly authorized shipping commissioner where esses United States from described in section twelve of as voyages this act, shall be a under this otherwise court competent some except act, directs of any such ship who and any ; such seaman discharges any aforesaid, pays his wages within the incur a penalty not exUnited States in any other manner, shall master or owner belonging thereto, or, except Sec 23. is has been adjusted signed on thirdly, any on penalty a unless it is included in the the voyage, during after such happening matter various such deductions are made, with ductions they as the book a of amounts for kept which to respect the shall, de- respective that purpose, hereinafter as fifty (except in master provided, and operate complaint Sec ment of That upon the 24. of his wages, the shall, place master shall penalty master him give of his service and he exceeding filty under that of give shall, for dollars: upon paycertificate a the time and any such to each such applies to masters apply ; commissioner, the ceived proviso of vessels a an- engaging masters of ves- commissioner shall hoar and That every shipping de- whatsoever between a master, consignee, agent, any question which both in writing owner, and any of his crew, parties agree to submit ing him ; to both on parties, be taken in the conclusive to matter, to as the before any rights That in any discharge of any sioner, under the relating carried mate, owner, any matter in of this act, on documents cause as and for ceeding be to commissioner, such sub- any the aforesaid, if in give evidence, shall, such one a being any on any or power, may call at or near agent, master, called by upon the any such books, papers, possession unless or log-books, and then owner, when or power, he shows default, for each offense incur hundred dollars, and, commissioner proceedings, every who, commis- the master, produce persons, produce his to shipping shipping upon in such crew the wages, claims, to some a or does reasonable penalty application being or not not ex- made by the commissioner, shnll be further punished, in the discretion shipping of the court, Sec. 27. to as in other shipping commissioner of master or owner and of the each any seaman claims for wages in respect to discharge respectively, shipping commissioner, shavi sign shipping court. following the the of contempt of the process of the rules shall be observed with respect wages, that is to say : First, upon the comple- That the the settlement of tion before a cases a and in the mutual the past voyage commissioner shall also sign and or settlement, presence of all release engagement, and attest it, and shall re- of the whole shall, between the the of qualifications the opinion any indorse on port concerns as Sec. 29. intention of that lime, a of the United his on purpose States being and manning 30. to work or but such either case or Sec. ing of and ; to nature of 32. right no to to ship, the the that loss of utmost to save Sec. 33. the before the same freight ship, to of shall be work, of or wages deprived be to stipulation by his wages right which been earned not ond ship, such to case, on the stores ; to who ship but be entitled in exerted on all other nil cases himself to to not- of the shall bar his claim. in the seaman such earn- in personam, the service of any where prior not may apprentice subject owner master or that he has cargo the in the he wholly inoperative. and seaman to of in any agreement dependent shall be every other than is be which he would other- right seaman agreement, by shall be entitled termination, but torrni- reason of to not wages for any period. Sec. 34. That no seaman or apprentice sholl unlawfully for any period during the time fixed by work when required, after which beginning work, rects, ship, abandon any period contemplated for the time of service further the stipulation applicable has cases loss of the or filing commencement any agreement salvage, shall of the ship, proof That in his earned freight, shall, had conditions withstanding of purposes if the demand and receive any wages claim and recover to ond rules of law and Ihe wreck by abandon his obtain in the That of Con- act commences of this act, and every or or which he at every ship, which he has served nates shall provision seaman consents freight by tin- of ship provisions wages and to forfeit his lien upon been entitled would be entitled wreck right in the agreement for of the loss of the have previous shall, for all seaman the time at no seaman act inconsistent with any which any in any for the recovery of his wages remedy merchant board, whichever first happens. on That provided by this any States for the United the board any become such citizen. to seaman's a specified presence Sec. 31. on the contrary to ; and his declarationof inten- American citizen, be deemed such after the commence the time at the during good citizen of the United States; a citizen ol a serving anything That such date of the to and any competent court, conduct und served the United States, and shall have his declaration of intention Sec. to compe- board of a merchant on subsequent foreigner, shall, after a citizen of n as an or re- with the certificate of his declaration of intention gress notwithstanding taken such who declares his foreigner, n discharge citizen, be admitted United States, or being application his certificate of become him to citizen of the United States in any a three years, be deemed of give much of so or of the register a keep said on particulars, seaman, any stnte may such senman, seaman, to said shipping a form marked a him. together become before in becoming of re- therein mentioned. or upon copy of a be employer, That every ships or tion by discharge so of the conduct,character court, and shall have served three years production to do to so his certificate of and sign, of them; and the commissioner shall upon any and shall, if desired same, and paid, his discharged, persons give to claim; shipping a required, sign eflected report a of any before payments make and no made, shall amount and master discharge shall master form that he declines wise have respective possession such matter; and not or crew, their question does such his agent, or other member of the shipping commissioner, appear a before any on before him and examine any of such or deemed be justice, proceeding relating seaman, other documents in to the place, which may any document purporting parties, and any other member of or shall be bind- proceedings of court official seal of provisions the may cajl upon mate, or legal by him award shall be prima facie" evidence thereof. or Sec 26. papers, of made so and shall, in any be under the hand and mission or and every award a statement it and hereby required, otherwise master a re- such claims discharge satisfaction or shall***} original of which commissioner shall, if shipping E," in schedule thereto annexed, and cide or release That upon every 28. protection seamen. the being made by him given by copy which are discharge or evidence that he has madethe as Sec. " of master commissioner every such such in cases commissioner settlement, evidence " E offense, incur such to " seaman That the Provided, shall also proviso, discharge 25. Sec sign and to .section twelve, which the in fails discharge, and not to seamen sels and sign or seaman, of his discharge, in the form hereto annexed, marked certificate nexed of any discharge engagement; shall be copy, and same, in fourthly, shipping a upon payment such thereto, parties or past voyage true a the requiring copy; declaration, may, such payment. to discharge,- specifying the period and if any a receipt, as fifthly, ship question relating or secondly, such mutual discharge ns a operate such release, certified under the hand and seal ol settlement before payment, of any and, also, upon the hearing, before any competent auihority, at shall commissioner to be be to purports tent required, produce the settlement or commissioner; shipping aforesaid, and shall have all the effect of the as be to the attested both That Provided, : settlement, ceivable in evidence upon any future question touching the time of the payment of wages, if such book in matters be to Log-Book," Official " called the in occur, deduc- shall be allowed, and the such assent to by any party thereto shipping all seaman delivery) delivered; account the enter such if he or exceeding not the of dollars; and no'deduction from wages any respect ol any him, to whatsoever; and in de- account any incur offense, hours forty-eight deliver account of his wages, and true therefrom for each less than not seaman, shipping commissioner, to a full and a shall, master for that purpose kept and copy of a shipping such That every be made fault shall, as discharging be of wages, in respect of the account statement discharged before to so such off or to seamen release to commissioner, tions and give paying be to book a master dollars. ceeding fifty before the to merchant of tain it in and settlement of all demands for between the wages com- hearing court earned. That all 18.2: OGTOBKK, 79 THE for any nor unless the period during ••flense committed by he hitn. court be entitled refuses or to wages neglects to the agreement for bis hearing tho case otherwise di- which he is lawfully imprisoned for any �THE 80 THE FRIEND, The fact that the Australian Colonies FRIEND. now OCTOBER S, ISTS is owing F. Bonwtok, R. 0. is a Th* Last of tbe It is three book a of the fifty land to American. so to an Gospel the very English- an and criminals has porting idea of thousands and " It is mind. for discussion in a subject constantly up tlements. the world terms are the settled, it book, as back to and title its " those after " its old Colonial built " imported spirits during 15,000 Major Macquarie this for 200 business marks drink Sergeant could sell search preacher," " first first theatre," office," and in among information for ords a " the Upon re- His the " the other " " Colonies may appear, great the by penal British expense Strange If any Government establish bears bishop of Tasmania, " ernor on and guards constables, military privilege wretched exile, every secular to There his bestowed upon the exile's soul." commenting the the times degradation " : can of show England, one state more and tion and a Had it not thought few friends of tbe the his- been sent." of moral conduct missionary would have worth can of impression honesty. Less when Honolulu, form his much interested in the it was the, civiliza- the world. has viz: us, in one particular "The of cause advancement of a Last of the Tas- manians," with colored illustrations, and in marks issue upon intend we offering Late some re- omit Mokuaweoweo.—Our the Gazette and Advertiser, have graphically and the erup- fully an extended It is phenomenon. witness notice of surely column of a the a lava fact days, sending many hundred feet Most high. up visit Mauna Loa the fiery display certified were heartily the at was critical the most passage of the "Mr. Commissioner's through Bill, Congress, Representative we to hope those much two as of the father's Sailor's Conger, he no Kidnapping to learn that Act," by and By it. we of Dr. the and note, from Dr. handed Livingatone, by the on my father, with outside, signed by to father, my due. We have doubt that are has to mv of which, and for all care brought other. to seamen. in this that Our the not is my these let* home are my S. Livingstone." so British in regard disgraceful to to all received lately by Capt. Moore, and by Capt. Simpson, the nefari- engaged in Irom China, Snow, under date of Kapu, to they piratical We have received this subject the Barrosa, and refers in his letter May from Cant. the 10th. Rev. Mr. Capt. Moore valuable information an Hawaiian Drurfimond's Island, Group, Islands tor the unlawful and upon com- H. B. M.'s S. persons whom kidnapping. communications Moore, of the in engaged have been cruis- the Micronesian arresting all glad are Government has learn that H. B. M.'s S. Barrosa, pin-pose of on Pacific—We the the letters ing among All for their efforts, and will result the For- Department, Stanley has measures business, ceived from Michigan. are Mr. the head of journal, and I certify which English Mr. Stan- Secretary of following to reason father's and the by The former Wyld, diary father, for the slightest to sent Granville, by father, sealed and signed find Shipping Connecticut, of diary son : the to time when chiefly effected gentlemen good " or was Senator-Buckingham, honor in instructions written my finish of the up But all will come * Earl Henry M. to-day me con- brilliant. new * Slave Trade Livingstone's manded we fortunate so * Mr. and latter, diffuse little work be- a London. by Consular and the to are pro- complete Hammond, the Under eign Office, soci- August 17, 1872. have reached fully been missionaries Livingstone's despatches business of The a Government, and his ley, has last, I hope."— London Illus- at Blanche those who West welcomed and are of the Nile. taken firm jet a his missionary I have still * to make me Dr. issue fountain- play the shall we noteworthy mountain summit, and for * trated Ketcs, ous a on from the which expense trndcrs * right out remarkable molten in missions We need native Christians tected. morality. ters so the top of Mauna Laa, that on the very best thanks of cut find this remark: we his actions concerning and it. Eruption neighbors, all established to much of if he unquestionable, and the cessation our He is acquaintance. leaves by government and Wherever English eties. book, which this historical his- we relating painfully Society for the Propaga- no Australia, He is the author of several works gratulate been for Mr. Wilberforce and tion of the Gospel, reading the in in Australia, and the in 1787." " they sweepings Christianity throughout perhaps even than such those letters, written the of success is matter even write fictitious letters. to on trans- gov- of affairs, Nothing in indifference, religious not upon this Mr. Bonwick remarks tory of but interested disposed have been into the subjects, Livingstone's The fore and education and like means was In a coerce for improvement, " missionary to a Then, of the slave trade all around the settlements is to declared the recommend via to gentleman from board,—everything mosti collect the to year ago the auther returned from one Australia, to were j [Africa] its every page the upon a settlement in New Holland, but in the words of the first England and of early days cordially tion to no more one is 'incurred was " sifted Living- Ujiji! Stanley have entered Bombay check-book," sources tory of those things as " and found than spot take Mr. January might English prisons." most of one whereas it that in due time remonstrated would receive chronicled it ; that hardened convicts No wonder Island. interested first In people, than for exploit crossed and re-crossed actually not to had been plant to do we man To palmed English greater inaccessable discussing three first post first" Tasmania. world rec- bishop," " the Botany Bay, Tasmania and Norfolk to port our next first first newspaper," and much old Colonial seed gather the upon far a hare to if he had concealed himself in even borne than taken respecting and truthfulness and mar- England sifted us stone, Bth of to truth equal God fraud a to The may appear. Stanley Old too, that for possible have to more three kingdoms wherewith Governor Bonwick has of the pnrts Sergeant- cheap, church," great many Botany Bay ex- it dear." The author of this book to re- the gained by the bargain. Excellency could buy pains and to to Mr. those be said with Colony. of rum." gallons men purchasing "One house a transaction Both " : sold of four years gallons." Whittle the hospital, right the wherewith abandoned Sydney—when a kingdoms history, Mr. of strong in Stan- so it the Continent of Africa these disadvantage- New not as who " the in When in it off such said, and has often been was ley's the the when days" of men those Colonies have repented This hardened at currency contractors of of landed ceived in payment tent prison a punishment. ship-load the was Three Botany " with to indicates, takes the reader women were rum city, yet and synonymous crime, and ship-load " " Sydney set- abandoned criminals, and most abode of " '• " Hay for large, at penal has become Sydney now and prosperous thriving great, a Although of outgrowth " is feeling favor, strange suppose transported thither him remain to flourished. velously The Austra- Parliament. the ore American Eng- ! English the fact cordially accepted appears of thousands of tens circumstances was lian Colonies land the from tbe newspapers Stanley having discovered Livingstone. triumph Colonies those yet under all Country," the to ous English heathen any bad" too trans- familiar been in Gospel than the Christianity have to and the last During longer, the even Gospel. success greater triumph of a spread throughout were century, and as refuse of civilization," and any way remarkable, as lia may be regarded and which, man, may not appear the the of the Christian church in Austra- prosperity hundred and instructive curious, readable book of but not " author of 8., of triumphs circumstances, The British Government and public generally appear James By Geography of Australia,"&o , 4c. 1870. Sampson Low, Son & Msrston. Londen : pages. Days. " Tasmsnisns," This Colonial the to Under the Old Livingstone and Stanley. are the foremost of the taking rank among civilised and Christianized parts of the world, Editor's Table. Ccaioua Facts or 1872. OCTOBER, one Natives have been ried away from this island. of most re- missionary the Gilbert cruelly car- �Island.—Captain Pleasant H. B. M.'s S. Barossa, manding Pleasant iting June 19th Pleasant Island. at was off. came One, of arrivals, Octolier 80th, Melbourne keeps book Sept. for natives. from bark Whaling Bartholomew months out, arrived This and, at CrO.no/if, them in caution not to go the natives as a on the deck of take her, they did as Those natives and muskets, and day come on it. will repent the duty same the lowing from bLtn isne A 34—Am 20—Brit Geo ship diminishing, now on, of long have of round plow the streets are have account of the Kamchamena V. found of bone over an area and n n acre tons for yield to miles mine vast people their soil loads has been seat pave These nodules from anil known they constitute 45 as just in time ern slope and the 65 per extend yield 1,300 to valuable a most already becoming the supply to of to they of the manufacture of manures, the the to long by twenty broad, Charleston is product. phate which on a used them phosphate, of them, great even sixty discovery has the lands American with stretched out tbe the richer on come the east- continent with lands behind them. possibilities of a super-phos- natural fertilizers, which will enable them compete which At the same to lie time improved cultivation are ysis, resolved tbe of that of heart disease, of of perfectly is smoking insanity, the diminished bulk and population, of cancer, and of of has M at the paral- stature a of number of this from Capt. Shep- give to of the May on In the coaat of Tartary. The 1, g-liook Die hsnd. of waa The laai brought to Ho- German Consul. the Acting extend HW Ihe brig lay, sounding* where REtr.—The following from received 31st, 1872.—At 1 NE I E, Kingman reef making nillra, long lt)2° V we saw .perm Bring, a Is hogs been there water the boat French at sand aplt, on a have They fresh no soon aa 4th July large reef, and the discolored the mile*, o'clock, Its brig. s four it over fifty Dowsetl's the I shall IS' N, long It extends NW and SE about eight mllea, from 16 The weather side is a meep wall. It miles A water. the N W and spreads wide, with a I and only place, French Frigate with the even of one Shoals, to many the In a of coast steering W by N at the time, fancying myself miles to the south. secureto pass Maro's Reef, twenty First Japan. was to breakers saw leeward. Hauled to the wind, with courses up for an emergency. the In twenty minutes she touched. Put down and let go all halyards and anchored. Gave helm her 16 fathoms fetched up got a chain rocks. the on she Dark as and hawser anchor spare when swung lo her anchor Furled pitch. ready. At and hove her afloat. sixty lathoms ahead but sunken head, nothing In sight rocka all took daylight From and sail and the in all directions. feet of water waa seven thirty reel from her stern, rocks close under the bow, aud the question waa, how in the world did she Aa the get there, and how waa she toget out again ? sun rose, It commenced toblow from the strong eastward, and at 1 r M It would be high water. Got a spring from the larboard quarter and clinched II on the hawser aa far ahead as ; put a purchase on Loosed the jibs and water to deep all clear and Went pen. coursea •, the south came out to the the with canted a and hove spring her head 11 into taught. hole of a ledge of rocsa all round of that Now to the reef on at 3 p miles off. found had to the SE m sent off two of the island. boats On the west side flag-pole, with signal a the long-boat been rocks. with the badly had the Came lo been for drifted ashore. or atove bowsprit, rigged There was found ; four tools, a cakes, and three of soda the She mast waa chart case, empty •, box of bread, crackers, all some tins of i the poles that had been The wrack studdingsatl, made up. miles off, and it was toolate for the boate to to her flag that day, and aa the weaUier looked threatening, wc compelled to go on hoard. There was thr appearance of at half Had mast on one of the m su that in were 61h lne Ist the Shetland 0f W to 60° Bin th. Atlantic the Pacific, It took one ua 13 days from tho east, anowstorm nearly 6° long July,snd sighted uninterrupted which calm for tho 6th of Honolulu the fol- Fob Stabbick Lochnaw, Aug. 31.t—CaptC Island—Per lno, A Sept. 3d—Mr French Barnard and wife, Mr Thompson, E Hall. For Ban Fba.ci.co—Per Comet, Sept. 6th—Dan (iron". Vincent Mooater, Theodore Herbert, W M Davis and wife, A W William* and wife, J A Quinan, Wm Johnson. Fob Guano Islands—Per C. Ward, Sept. Bth—lB M. na- tive laborers. Fob Bakeb'b Island—Per Grlnaldo, Sept. 11th— 3 native laborers. Fbom Ban Francisco—Per Idaho, Sept. 21st—Miss Elian Arms,.l Boardman, L O Brook., J B Christie, Jr, Cha* Eckart and wile, dren, Ira II U Hollister, H Mrs Richardson, Mngnlu, C E Mrs McLean and I chil- Williams, Mis* Wood, 8 Id steerage, and 47 In transitu for Auckland. Fob Ban Francisco—Per R. C. Wylle, Sept. 22d—A T*ugstrom, James Ford. From Avceland—Per Nevada, Sept. 23d—P Scheronielpfennlng, and 40 In transitu for Man Fret, Cisco. For Mth Portland, O—Per Jane A. Falklnburg, Sept. Mrs X Painter and 2 children. For Ban Pbancisco—Per Jith—T J Vrrmh, Idaho, Bept, M Mr. ■ il Palmer, G Curtis, Geo Adams, A W Cl.fllo, Allenand child, Mrs W Helirens, Mr. U A Smith and son, Jsi 11 Wodehouso. 6 children and 2 servants, John Tucker, Mrs R Stirling, II Ryan, W A H Banning, C Dimond, Miss 11 L Dlokson, Geo James Furnea*. Cha* WH.rm, Mr Ah*eu, Grey, Mr Anna, and 40 In transitu from Auckland. Fob Aicblanb—PerNevada, 47 in transitu from San Fob Btarbiicb Sept. 261h— Wm Hyde, so I r ranclsco Inland—Per Goo Thompson, Sept 28—12 native laborer*. MARRIED. Bylva—Watson—ln both of Kaneohe, ihl* city, September to 9 by tbe fu% Mia* Emmalia Watson Oahu. DIED. Croi.ey—Buddenly of heart disease., J872, standing, st on Kallua, Kona. l.btnd of Hawaii, William Cboi ey, formerly of South an American Carolina, the place her New York a topmast \y and Won the Bth ol Jane. 29,« From W heavy very days. Sighted PASSENGERS. She on ; the clear of the boat. cut carpenter's water w a tin a tent about were a rain some l.iud spplee, put up In used get of clothing, with pine a two quarter a mast and remains of a sail, moored to two water casks,half full of fresh water, and a grapocll off shore. She was a wreck, being badly store. On the sand beach were the of Jenay ° winds May, strong B\V the north ol Scotland, In- an anchor, sand spit, about south end of the Island found landed. saw a boat, with box the I'm. long 88 studdingeail boom, rigged halyards rove. On the NE side ses, and been capsized had On the crew for a canvas deck, a rigging stove. on two long g and )nn| ,140 Ma.teb. HaltbbMann, Channel. 8. C.Damon, Mr. Joseph Bylva and 80" N, of round May, in lat 40° N in equator Band the 6th sail British found a the beach, having on for rigged She had the Fbom Manila—Per all right, Llaianaky Island, 87' t cut with the lead going—ten fathoms—no bottom .' at on the 11th of the acrape. get of the masthead and saw a hole In the reef, about July 24th, made the reefs distance, i X, 6° edge. C. Wtlib, to out Went through lat on September, arriving In lowing morning, after a passage of 123 days. H V mast- on bore BE of the r*ef In Crossed the line In days in lat 2tf° 8 and long 91° W. the Pacific In long ISB° won the Sotta of August—ll3 da>s from Bremen. (lot the NE trade* In lat 18* N, and sighted It There possible on Experienced the south about strip of rocks narrow dangerous very WNW direction from out to Com- wind heading a ten Reef, after the owner (centre) is In Iat26° position same that yeare ago. to this regard Resaca, to extend eight or luring observed combing over tbe ridge of tho reef for a the ship very 08'to 26° to lat 60 ° water. lost ou, M, p windward to centre Uabb R. or Platen Island landed, the hogs took to just awash, and seemed Cooper. was in ship water wa stead of through struck on a m, report U. 8. of about three miles In ENE and WSW direction an space Several patches of white sand and coral were observed from Hawaii a there the 13' So" W, which with th. posi nearly correspond* It is certainly a dangcrru* tlon a* given by Capt Kingman. laatcd for Lislansky Shoals on reef not laiiLdown in any 1 have the latest from tho surveys of the schooner Fennimore The Brooks, runs to a point was the Beth'-1. 26th. two off to some rocks at 3 a 110° 38'W. 1st 26 wet -15 for There As take the liberty of naming a DonaMti s,-rFosm.G.A. (Capt.) deck, and getting on mauder Greeni Passed lat B0» enabled arc reef lays south of Maro's Reef, and is probably remains to name. S5 for the Friend; Juno there circumference. home in the July 11th, of Capt aa and incurable diseases which the So- ciety neglects hoi* in th* house Hamburg, spot been reef, .has Crossed chart In my possession, and where the new Saw mile In a vegetation. wreck Society quarter th* reef, wblcb extends breaker. In light from lb* No of the hamehameka During the cruise Islands last: the water and swam and cause of iiuarter " The British Anti-Tobacco lbs. larboard on side of BE. May 9tb. placed the Rbpobt months' cruise of the Wanderer, lost Honolulu Frigate Shoals. we recent two 20 fathoms wide, that looked deep. rapidly developing." unanimously for tilarbuck Is. the westward, Including the finding to wreck of the German brig the lands The country from and mend the roads. now cent, anil From nine the .North Uernsaa ol Hy the politeness of Capt. E. Wood, the following fol- chalky pebbles., which hindered they ; contain to carting been D Unwell, for Sau Francisco. Thompson,Shepherd, the Wreck the 7'too Brothers wealth. undeveloped Portland, Brig Wandrnr. in culture has been carried have been found cut a —Left the River Weser "Sailed from ami securely ihe N E to Port to dated waa nolulu MEMORANDA. since April, 1887. unhealthy most Falkinburg, t'orbes, for Idaho, J xtmr day Review" "Edinburgh on brig Cisco bound entry seven Oregon. 25—Am <•< copy round Charleston, South Carolina, this Gundersen, 23—Haw bk R C Wylie, Ifaltermatm, lor San Francisco. little rice has been O Oui.rwflht' Kinuehniitrhn V.nnil Discovery For twenty years past the production of " Mr Cabin August A or some 1872: July, Inland. for How- 2(3—Am Btmr Nevada, Blethen, for Auckland. myself." as lsshed lay* twelvo miles wreck. " for Baker's Island. to fortunately fell Fertilizer.—We New She about 36 miles. warn The forelop- into a stateroom, found the veaaal'N log-book, which he brought it lliat th* wreck wa* that of the By tills away. appears North German Wanderer, <A from San Fran* " Petersburg, Hansen, 30—Norwegian ship Otto A Antonio, in the month of May A water were Irish outside. dan H Blethen. 17 days Irom Auck- ship St 10—Norwegian are M.'s S. Blanche, 25 days from H. B. Sidney, to ; acroas whales once, and took one,making about 40 barrels. lot of tortoise shell, shark oil and Ana, etc." powder sell any, not to after I left, the 6th, I very with from 9| days 11—Italian bk Grtnaldo, F Ropetto, for Baker's fctept. west try and foremast, topmast tbe with all th* yards standing, the top even wltb the water* of wishes man mast compelling ves«el some Howell, of land's Isluud. the would want great this of whalers captains they with remains of mainsail| Kiboman's They wreck, Found lb* wreck DEPARTURES. small vessel in 1852. a in are D Nevada. J stnir Pleasant to live. men ship a Ganderseo, Jarvts It. Dorety, 80 days from J Idaho, •, . to the *et; remain* ol topgallant sail flying, which was what had half mast th* d«y before. Two c*sks appeared like a at Francisco. set, and if any number of them desperate got days for whaleTs, with at war are end, where these white 47 Petersburg, Hanson, Otto A O Anionic, A ship stinr 33—Am to end of the isl- east of ten or land. coming the near Hi ship Kamaile, a!l—Am notice a ont topgallaut th. lv bo a brig, layof water | Ihe larboard rail NW, full main yard tho main lopnaat gou* at th* cap ; ing water hour* In reaching wa* live back. getting flag sea. 47 days from Melbourne. 18—Haw schr six 1. M. Willis, send days from Melbourne. 14—Norwegian Pleasant Island Pleasant Island May 18th, 1872. begged 1 would man to so as Island at Honolulu and other places at you arrived P. W. Hughes, Balled for Hongkong. vth, 1872. 8 Lunalllo, Weeks, 18—Norwegian The boat In with her head ssll K—U S 8 Rcsaca, Nathaniel 30 Irom Green, days Apia, Navigator Islands. Mel- bourne April 20th, 1872. Brig Nuuanu, days ColumbiaRiver. from on trading Sea Breeze, Wicks, arrived at Pleaaant Island from May Ropetto, from Her<»ford, Ireland. various Island*. board from l&tt 18—Am bkto Jane A Falklnburg, Forbes, 16*} day* firm month* Irom l.e.uka ; 1871 *, four Had 70 F Orlnaldo, 10—Haw ketch Pleasant Island at Armstrong, arrived and three aero**, W— Italian bk rolanutnd to rack* lb. att*ropt to board Th* neat mornwas not done. cr«sr 7 o'clock, .tarted for lb* wrack, air Andrew J C.hlU lof hard In .quails, with la char(* of lhe boat, the wind blow lac at heavy rain. OFHPON LRUTS , .I. men a boat* a her that which however nlf hi, ARRIVALS. Two white American, an JOURNAL. On June sth which I send copy of you : a J. Brig Carl, " : vis- MARINE letter a 18 72. OCTOBER, and com- lately in remarks Island, Hongkong, dated I Moore, FRIEND. 81 lUfc and Llano.' about 43 years more recently of California Collage, H*piemb*r Bik of John, *oii of th* late Hurt Si Jobo, aged 18 year*. BYLV«.TER-In this Either, wife of Mr. Bth of Aunst Hawaiian clilacu, sg*d Bt. John—ln this city, at loUni fever, Henry Ht. typ.iobl th* city, September rl. Sylvester, aged IKb, of con.nmr.tion 19 Th* funwrai year*. Ed br lne »«»«bcr. of Queen Emma Lodge No ". *l.'??* 1 of Hood Templars, ot which the deceased wa. a member Taylob—In Httsfield, Masaachuselts, July 3d Mrs 1 v i,■» D.TsYLOß.agwd 7» years, wife of Deacon Thooiaa Ta.loi Dr. Chaa. Wctmore, of Hilo Clark—At W.Huku, Maul, B«pt*mb«r 20th, Jams* Cia.b a m«*on by trade, s native of Canada, aged about 48 raw* ■••"■- In ibis nfy, Hepl. 371h, suddenly of he*rl%,™,.. Mrs Kill Naokaawa Bmitm, aged 40 year. and mother of Mrs. �INK 82 (ray, unreeling sea, Adown the bright and belting shore, Breaking In untold books for melody, Makes music who couraged evermore. 18 OCTOBER, by Mr. Dunscombe. Musoicsea. thfe The KRIKM), Let those also feel supply with us heard the (rand unpauslng chime, has npswelt, on the spirit-trancing spell I surf-white Like voices from Hymning The surge , Souls more In the drowsed " ceaseto change, and great flow shore of itself no more —Once a ships made the heavy sutf Week. and A appreciated. are sailor called feel that one's labors to few since evenings a residence, and alter very at our himself modestly introducing as of one the crew of the English clipper shipGeorge Thomp- son, lying in they attempted the by his deputized by to call and thank Reading Room the Young the to for his efforts referred then the to Home, supported the by Men's Christian Association, and of the Bethel. evening Reading Room, master the forecastle chaplain He at privileges that every the the behalf. their in in shipmates and had they and we He remarked had spent always of his'crew some at the nt noticed church. had ship's again forts following note Ship we found the office desk : on our " sailed, Honolulu, Sept. 23, 1872. the undersigned,crei»of son, cannot you our have shown for the kind where we have way we which you good ad- Reading Room, hour reading passed many an so kindly sent by your We therefore wish you countrymen. bless of the use your undertakings. you. [Signed by ter, three Most * * * in the fore one the do heartily other and we seven May of the appreciate these young of the be in to trust as he ship, and crew.] do in if he and ship, a 9 o'clock in the bad saved the whole of the The Advocate privileges the patrons of the will and is the organ of importance Room, which is so to first in in by a wreck. this sad the his carefully it the with a an to add this for spirit over olive friends of the jubilant the Reading watched now the no- are in it well Peace Captain at Congregational ? We the list of her mouth." the Geneva. war may come power, June 6 : Walter II Bridges. — — ¥ W B I'riii'il,Thomas T Navigating Lieutenant —William F ChiefICngineer—Edward —William A Smith. A Greet. Brown. Adam. 11 Surgeon Acting Paymaster—John X Morse. Sub Lieutenants—Henry M t Haasard. Peallug, Henry C Acting Sub-Lieutenant—Frederick F Henderson. Assistani Paymaster —William II F Kay. M I>. Engineer —Thomas Clark. Assistant Engineer —George Elliot. Boatswain —Peter Hollaed. Carpenter —George H Evans. Midshipmen— ll J Davison, Henry Evans, HII Wslpole. Rum-BurnB t rains. I the tell can brain of drunkard a the knife touches it," said professor to the students It feels harder " in the the to the medical a dissecting touch than a brain." healthy The brain is heart. stomach. in pain fed with The heart the head. A life-color leaves his And cheeks, his The bright and the bered purplish nose. intemperate so, produces drunkard's blood foul, thick an<] gross. covers from the Corrupt food produces brains. unhealthy the blood from the its supply gets bad food often Hence their intel- lose men lect, and become muddled, stupid, gross and brutal. The organs of the animal propensithe nearest portions moral and and of the base of the brain religious nearer nature all parts of it, and conditions the while brain, which affect of man the lies higher the top of the head. When the brain is ; the blood reaches right produces healthful mental but when the blood channels well feel does to a the of the brain, heart, dams stimulating ture, while the moral and remain are dormant; transformed are and up about the animal the na- religious qualities thus intelligent men into besotted, ferocious and unreasonable brutes. Kidnapped Natives recently had seen not per- gave natives of who had The arbitrators Who Islands, —Cortland H Simpson. Lieutenants is well conducted, and may 6 guns, 360 horse -Marshall are dove symbolized by the days while" earnestly pray that publication J. B. to Ebon, sea nour Senior Lieutenant base by Rev. Society at pumped from Peace periodical leaf in these convened petual end spuken Blanche, clogged and ruined by alcohol, the blood, American old B. M.'s S. — crew. edited the " is of is exchanges, breathes LiofOfficers st 11. Of before Peace."—This late pastor of the right glad Clerk—James W Dixon. ties lie reaching night A A Latnbart. Flnlay, Radolph Navigating Midshipman— Francis T Barr. was himself in church.Charlestown, Massachusetts. Men's Chris- that sustain and to We hope, top, Young feel of of Canning. Carpenter— Edwin Effbrd. Midshipmen— Albert W M death-hue himself from kind men, Acting Gunner—Henry two be lost, but bruising the two res- Mr. Dodd by daylight —having begun at Turner. Boatiwain—William Reed. comes lot of must to eight of were at Although so. Suraeon— Robert J&tistant Richard Engineers— Mockett, John B Gibson, J T Coombs. Assistint Engineer— J anion D Chater. an- safety. over them. again succeeded ble exertions Miles, Lieutenant Royal Marines—Frederick. B Drury. the themselves breaking was little time he freed to Paymasters— Alfred N C King, Jas G Gordon. moment washed overboard wreck, cutting plight, the at get N Gresley, Charles E Morison Acting Sub-Lieutenant—Gasper J Baker. last to exception nnd sucked under some at the harbor. shore attempt, however, but sea, Society, encouraged Room and Bethel. tian Association highest will crews themselves Reading that to Chown. they their part four of on the vessel difficult his efforts our hope avail rocks worst part of It seemed almost God of the officers, the carpen- feelings expressed by we aa WilliamE Unb-Lieutenants—Richard Their ef- Westward Ho! induced — Surgeon—William Anderson. room. extending alter and mile further a Feno. Gunner—George A llluckford. . crew, however, lay hands, with the hours, all success We subscribe ourselves. apprentices Bellett. Assistant Surr/eon— William V Sweetnam, the and books, papers in all short time in the street, and your also for the vice ; . us met the during to us the on unsuccessful, being giving to nar- to they proceeded the ( thanks for the kindness you havebeen here; have Honolulu without leave sincere too a the swamped, After sustained efforts, heavy seven was on of two crew were, made ship George Thomp- by was with were an of swim to the was through to the shore convey a rope boat, but it had hardly been ) Rev. S. C. Damon—Dear Sir:—We, the a crew the rope, and reached it George Thompson," carry it dashed being persuasion some cued, and was to the other vessel, crew A rope they reached after it Paymaster " dashed, men Just before the vessel to board on successful, and. then the situa- perilous the shore, and the French bark Adele, which After rocky brilliant a swim for their lives. to to save out, upon the to Accompanied launched when remarked that he had been port, Solomon Chaplain and Naval Instructor— R«v E J Hltchlngs. CAie/ ■£»*/*« err—Richard Williamson. The nightwas very gentlemen had from escape rocks. num- the The rope, however, vessel, which row coast the assistance of the Annie, short, and both the vio- a blown from perceived. was to Englishmen. fWoAnEnrcouramgdin Sailors. pleasant J Acting Navigating Lieutenant—Theodore O Assistant says than a crews the aid of by secure schooner, which had It is very of saving the north men, were driven and gentlemen attempted two be ■, Tillaeaa and ahore have pasa'd. Lost in eternity. for raging of over burning camphor instantly shall Tamsin, at more three vessels, with rainy, tion of the Lives, and outlives them all. The mystic song shall laat time of light And empires rise, and grow, and fail. the weird music of the sea the Kelung harbor. dark and be," But Till During their anchorage Of Nature's harmonies. Men something bering altogether forty ennobled grow, are Mr. to Margary, Victoria's consular service, of Formosa, Lksting the worldly anthem rise . Discords Augustus typhoon which burst lent laugh It floats, low, soil dlrgs. a Mr. passing notice. booming billows shoreward Society of England its silver medallion the London Times, times asilver By times and Hongkong: trunnerf Lieutenant— Harry F 11 Uallett. life under circumstances which demand, land, of praise. By tunes In thunder notes, By just awarded Queen the sea-waves raise, a viewless a hymn Humane Royal Formosa, and strand, deep peal 400 horse power, Gilbert lieutenant—Robert R JalTray. John Dodd, United States Consul Ringing along dim.lighted aisles, OhantB of guns, Acting Lieutenant—Edward 1' gtalhani. The In. cloistered piles, Rich bursts of massive sounds So 17 Marshall. Captain— Lewis J Moore. TwBoraceMen. aa a the Senior lieutenant—Edward morn, Momently new-born. With to from thence to Groups, men. Since this glad earth'a primeval Like Japan rota, sea- Centuries of vanished time, llav#r Of H. B. M.'s 8. Bar from distribution among gratuitous LiofOfficers st en- and papers 72. been devised of their places We returning homes where who from carried were hope the shipmaster information that he Strong's Island forcibly Strong's Island, but turning home. Tahiti.—A at us Tahiti from desirous of some re- way may captured Tahiti, at away Fiji, natives and they have been employed. be lo other �APVaRTtSBMBlTTS. DESIRIX. TRADE MASTERS OF SHIPS BARTOW, CS. 1872. OCTOBER, FRIEND. 83 IHE V Auctioneer. Street, Sales Room on Queen | one door from Kaahumann Street. HOFFMANN, .1 and Physician rt | B R I K Commissionand St. PostOnes the CO.. Shipping Merchants, Qahu, H. 1. Honolulu, ADAMS. P. ■ . near t W > Surgeon, snd Corner.Merrhant I M. Auction and Commission Merchant, Flre-Proor Store, in Robinson's Building, Queen Street. B K N F I T%M K I. I > , Wagon and Carriage Builder, SHOULD « A I.l* AT THE HARDWARE STORE, 74 and 70 King Street, Honolulu. 37 Island orders piomptly executed rates. lowest TVo. OS CHILLINOWORTH, St. ALLEN at AND «-|OUBLE BARREL SHOT GUNS, SINGLE Kawaihae, Hawaii, port, where they above are busi- CARTRIDGES for tarnish the to prepared Henry's Rifles, Powder Kawaihae Potatoes, and such other recruit! as justly celebrated the at the shortest notice, and on are Cheap Files, Aa Endless w. risjtca. I- * Si PIERCE AW, Ship Chandlers and rsrsaaoB. ■■ Murlin Anal Rifles and and SHOT of all Revolvers, 8 to Knives, Needles & Hammers snd FORWARDING Portlavncl. & li I COOKE, «Sc II Can be Co., as J as. FAMILY seven yean, SEWING and being \ 8. consulted we are prepared M McGRBW. to receive espeelally Surgeon V. S. Army, at his residence]on Physician Hotel street, LATEST and llilo Drag THOS. G. STATIONERY Th* HIGHEST PREMIUM GOLD MEDAL AND Net. Ladd at Tllton. Over Surgeon, I. Store. - «ai at oaaiaa California 204 and 206 EXPOSITION Merchant Street, - • READING PACKAGES Papers and Magasines, - DEPOT, Heeaalela. GEORGE 18671 MATTER—OF back numbers—put reduced rates for parties going Co., up to order ALSO, WILLIAM8, FOR Street, THE BUSINESS ON HwSOLD Offloers and CONTINUES Plan of settling with TREADLE! HALT, THE Francisco. A AGENTS OF THE LABOR-SAVING their Shipping at Seamen Immediately Having Once. oonneotlen, no and Honolulu Packets. thesale nolulu Line of Packets, rr Exchange at Baa and purshase of whaleshlpi, (7 Ones on in the future as be has In the past. fas. Robtneon k Co.'s Wharf, near willbe forwar Jed on by Photop'aphy. negotiating er few atiarard ■• all Sewing Macalaa*! to the Ho- » » raaa or ooaunasiOB. A. >• Hooolalu " Haokfeld C.BrrwerkOo On account slight of the perfect pressure of ease with which It the foot that sets It operate., In motion, Its Bishop * Co of construction and act ion. It* practical simplicity Of any new now ORDER Sky-light, to Be able OF and made to salt the :i?jrAotosx-d>>23li t , Sue, from a Crystal the best durability. And on matt reasonable *>r.R.W. Wood 42 a the very " " THE moat fastidious with RECOMME/fDED BT THE LADIES Honolulu bought and sold, jcx k Oo C. L. Richards k Co H. Hon.a.H.AHea IS IMPROVEMENT Having constructed the day- various other Improvements, I hope —aaraaaBcts— Messrs. the U 8. add em HEALTH-PRESERVING INVENTION! mar Caa Krancisco, on either establishment, and allow director Indirect, with any outfitting colleoted at his office, be hopes to give aa no debts to be Ing good satisfaction AND his Cnoeulate. attentiongiven to Partioalar ehandlae, ships' business, supplying at ly to sea. LICENSED SHIPPING AGENT. AQKNTB, Auctioneers i Merchants and WORLD'S PARIS, A.T HEWS CIRCULATING! LIBRARY, OF AWARDED AT THE GREAT ly MERRILL k 19 THRUM'S AND Others ! all Leonard k Green • o. ■bbsill. arriving I) M. IMPROVEMENTS! Coleman St Co., Walker k Allen. "ttAll'freighl between streets. Hawaii, S. Ililo, « tf THE solicited Honolulu R«rBassets: San Francisco I> N. B.—Medicine Chests carefully replenished at the Oe. ALSO, STREET. KINO 8ugar,Rlce,8yrups,Pulu, PtlBTLlBD RsrBBBBOBB: San NO. 95 WETMORE, II MACHINES, ALL WITH Patrick * Co., W. T. Fred. Iken, Commission ! Description WILSON'S & WHEELER AND Consignments Badger k Liodenberger, J. C Every Alakea and Fort will be paid, to which personal attention for the Oregon market, made when required. which cash advances will be and upon Rsfsbsbcbs: Bis Fbiboibco j. Roping Palms, FOR i of eated la a Are proof brick building, Allen it Lewis. of DILLINGHAM & CO., CASTLE Oregon. upwards and dispose of Island staples, such M 14 & THAT WILL GIVE SATISFACTION BEEN ENGAGED IN OUR PRK- a trade, Scrapers, Connecting Links, Drivers, and other Tools, dTI Stevens, Baker for expressly out MERCHANTS, COlflltllSSION Coflke, ate, to advantage. Pouches, Steel Faints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes Lasers, I'nln Killer. McCraken for got Hooks, Sewing Late HAV1NO sent business Shot sizes, 16 inch. Tacks, Ship's Thick BE SOLI) at PRICES January, 1872. Bonb Brand's Perry Da via' WILL AGENTS J. RIFLES. • Butcher kinds. Steels, Cutlery, Sail Best Copper Twine, A Full Assortment of ALL OF WHICH Hawaiian Islands. Works, Salt Sail Topsail Chains, Coopers' chants, Pailoa AND General Commission Met Honolulu, Oahu, agents of Pocket Variety Spikes, CO.. L. Richards It Co.) to U. (Snocesora HENRY'S CARBINES JT Ilwnd an get can Caps, Eley's Best. all sizes Butchers' terms. XT Firewood a. the Parlor Percussion Flasks, required by wbaleshlps, most reasonable tlie.y PARLOR RIFLBS, POWDER, and Shipping Will continue the General Merchandise ness at the where Kilns' Street, to a Mammoth, taken Style of the terms. ALSO, in Art, for Bale fleers of the Islands, Portraits of the Band. Queens, and other Notables, kc •••• lr Don target ts Call sa. Eiasilsc fsr Tstrtelwil I «M ly Ft CRAta, fen Street. �YoMuengH AC'shricatof onolulu. Pure religion and undeflled before Ood, the Father, and the fatherless EdabiteydY.M.C.A. ofmethber spectively wielded evil Almost eo-eval with any recorded language is the of fiction, either use struction or as a as mode of in- a Fable of recreation. means for and allegory, poetry one from most argument against useful that tbe of fiction use the fact strengthened by has at time been no exclusively,even distinctively,associated particular moral any or religious The tenets. creeds of the Greeks and Ro- mythological be the great origin of far back series of worship of And the Book to the power many all Christendom authorship does disdain tho not as It is that we are as do, have purity since "the of our they we are art as of teaching assertion have " use at but to " as an which in ever In as a now more the increased civilization of this age admitted influence of prising that from ing so diffused product large by of and have we may potent than which improved said as arts not the as of art the not of the Bur- print- matter should have been* the that compete the poet and with the historian philosopher in the power they have than who one imagine. may critic of a re- recrea- Waverley," " incidents such tales to such any as a matters of object If a does extent as amusement. excite dramatic in language, in or truth, historic by ex- intuitive that mental is no in the good artist of true genre, English of very be old-fashioned before good historian has well as his ; as without any of those lections from the and he of a can inter- the last to se- Calendar" which Newgate many upon as variously disguised between book- much of the space so occupy " will influence his disappeared; writer a language his reader from the first page est shelves. library our Charles Dickens, humorous and pathetic, who object into sensible should make that homes, read the least Looking of a we is in good the as some more or less must be awarded merely is is by there be the result. portions of the ef- play is and the pathos, or one, and whose ef- to history, direct moral must nor object of of all, which boundary rank that school called " of any of style, kind, claims abnormal nor a atten- sympathy in the art which has Spenser. Addison Irving and and employed Sir there must the be an such Milton and Shaks- Johnson, of Walter Dickens, Hawthorne, Thackeray exercise ol amused the without ample Wash- Scott, and its tented, possessor of Kings- field for the in and loftiest talent writing well books, as make good wields over higher element in literary can the of the and disconthat and select his not the writer who as use of moral feel- useless; or on thoroughly render bim or go use character to lower therefore the reader who does not does immense not power he unemployed mind, incurs a grave course it may be said of almost every art, and that with- that a man does know what he reads until he has read it. But this is not Half a absolutely the case. generally indicate the character of book will out the probable writings, the to To have author will an to is company of the sketcher: safe in and to be hollysure of continued while book of one on Colonel " are in the pleasure you obtain in his wits have admired side country Bracebridge at very pure artistic ous you biographer; snow-covered decked church uses point his other of fine old met know that to the hands of his the by peculiarities the reader who subject. the early mysteri- a purple flask, orthe quick suspicion gained in another of cupboard," or some the family " occurrence lously improbable display of skeleton of elements upon which your for the interest he proposes course. which must he in the ridicu- some blue (figurative) fire, will constitute sufficient advice the works presence be may resource unpractical in reading. Among and the way in highest intelligence authors we Common sense of the last mentioned find the abundant mind incident which would glimpse sensation." minds as those of ington beanty the by attracting tion that innocent literature from Newcome " is and argument, which is that with recreation in the fiction; we of evidence improvement one' tale the the whole; of neither instructivefiction which, having as moral examples, lack lower a bad Lowest the of any our to the works or at few marked a simultaneously Uf a recreation sentiments. doubtful and noxious, ness regard mental and the poorest learned of readers. the robust and whole- or at complain not possess of other writers, of whom two cited have need in nre ab- to books Henry Kingsley, or score they line a responsibility. books whose attraction to narrowly approaching good degree into innocent the or If abhorrence of necessarily not lies only in humor fect purpose, it advantageous; position, though in the mind done. or lower or can Irving, tales of some wrote happy-minded, nature-loving the at sketches of his yet the exciteits direction partial man such attraction by and never a virtue, and of be to sympathy channels, practical which seemed writer a as of ing of caused admiration of virtue, vice, moral writer a of character portrayal of elegance things such has power in force, interest for these an evident lev. without occur in the history of any peris an admiragiven period and place, of sons with fect in depicting might as improbability sence otherwise, does or passive lhe plot, in annotator an seeker for mere cellence the so as style, writer's influence pere, imagination, object, render himself Surely to his abuses in seeming jest and at public good overturned them in real earnest, whose one He who reads with any more. of historical circumstance, separates fiction,, it is proportion means evil more of instances for mental definite allegorical means the birth of the a this novelist should and we tion, nothing and for its circulation. provide In view of what majority a other of the ratio of the precisely the mental and moral agency, it is capacity in John Bun- But read- attracting subject thoughtlessly emotions review of suggest wrought by Pilgrim's Progress fiction calling elucidating application of Bible doctrine. look religious of fiction, In support of the last faith. have writings excluded from not the invaluable work yan's Receiv- our after recreation. ment Just in not proportionate authors there is far less higher integrity and mental system nre called divinely sanctioned assistance in an our we consider the verbal were for the system any necessity in this Christendom to of possess therefore far and which whole creed from preserved we agreed, nnd par- allegory called upoti Truth," although ever influence of fiction. and we of whose supporting precept. now which as use has subjects of the said as properties ing, of means have named. inspiration they popular student of beliefs is pagan of writ- clearly-shown good moral usefulness is or unthinking seeker most But among the proper and seemly tales tilted ers. more the idol while we any the to as an outlandish and less more than elevating fiction of sentiment; speak the to ordinary reader, most a the greater purl : disjected upon tar traces the form of little nllegories various dependent able that of as Bible, preserve a : moral to The novel reader of the present day reads the snered writ- bearing Southern Asia, as our than disappeared measure of ings influential element, has in less it pretend not even style which might prove the to (by paraphrase) backs views the to a aim, nnd whosn itself thereby proving tho latter component, a the evil to world. elevation of any unintelligible The author of as deny to out bly allude to the other hand need we which have ings intimate mixture an of absolute fiction with historic fact, in which it because thing garb of decency and nor on of have consisted of mans with good any effects of works which do influence. evidence is of recognition needful hardly an- evi- leading of the no hurtful when mis-used. may be It is nnd the very ; art affords general thus, employed perfectly results is but herein exists ; our with employed for it would be absurd agency, goodness the dence of its This times ancient of thin tiquity drama have' the other, been or purpose history human intelli- be may good with as in all apparent the and well as is this: keep one's self unspotted from to the over That fiction gence. Fiction Used and Abused. their affliction, and in widows 84 visit To as author direct your the depends to arouse intends to in to you, do it. further Topic Committee for April, 1872, Y. M. C, A., Honolulu. � 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 (1872) 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 - 1872.10.02 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1872.10.02 https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/ae6ed35a052768e90c48926cecf89344.pdf 7fd327ab380198a9d1d822eaacfda536 PDF Text Text THEFRIEND. $eto Stries, »01. 21. __ CONTENTS Far Nsveaker, 1878. Bum and Murder Editor's Table Nssr Act for the Protection of American Seamen Cruiseof the U.S. Ship Narrogonsett" American Thanksgiving Day Marine Journal Death of Mrs. O. P. Jadd and Mrs. Fidelia Coan Pilcalrn's Island Young Men's ChristianAssociation " 85 will be alert to arrest those selling rum to of the PAOB natives. There are features in each that have alluded murder cases to which we M the make vendors BS, 87 we should suppose would 88, 8» of intoxicating liquors tremble, for if the M w laws were rigorously enforced, they might 80 be arraigned as accessories to the crime of M The following Act was passed by W murder. the Inst Legislature : ** THE FRIEND. NOVEMBER 1878. 8, aRM numd urder. My eaT is pained, my soul is sick with every day's report of wrong and outrage with which earth is filled in consequence of the sale and use of intoxicating liquors. Dur Supreme Court has been occupied nearly a week in trying criminal cases, the direct results of spirituous liquors. Ere the community had become quiet in view of the sentence of two murderers, another murder is reported, bat rum-is the foundation. It is most painful to us to report and comment upon murder cases. Ordinarily we fear the report of such trials exerts a baleful influence upon the community, but justice must be meted out to the guilty, and the public interests of society must'be protected. The importation and sale of spirituous liquors on the Sandwich Islands is a terrible curse, and involves a grave responsibility on those who are engaged in the traffic. We have always thought a Boston firm engaged in the Honolulu trade took a wise course when they said they would refrain not only from sending out rum on their own account, but would not take it even on freight! We believe this was right. Others no matter, it should might send out not go in their ships! Some people while acknowledging the evils of the rum traffic, endeavor to shield themselves under the plea, >« if we do not sell, others will." Such a plea is'utterly groundless. The importation and sale of spirituous liquors are evil, and oply evil. We do hope that our police authorities " " rum; {<S>fosm.s,flol.«3k HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 2, 1872. Jto. ti.} Ab Act To make all persons retailing Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors liable In damages for Injuries done or received by those becoming Intoxicated on such liquors, and as the result of such Intoxication. Be it Enacted by the King and the Legislative Assembly of the Hawaiian Islands in the Legislature of Ihe Kingdom assembled i Sbotiob I. Every husband, wife, child, parent, guardian, employer or other person who shallbe injured in person or properly or means of support, by any intoxicated person, or In consequence of the intoxication, habitual or otherwise, of any person, or who being himself or herself Intoxicated shall le thus Injured in consequence of such intoxication, stisl! have a right of action In his or her own name, severally or Jointly against any reader or retailers of spirituous and Intoxicating liquors, who shall by selling or giving Intoxicating llquora,have caused the Intoxication, in whole or In part, of such person or persons, for all damagea sustained and for exemplary damagea. And a married woman shall have tbe same right to bring suits under Ibis Act and to control the same and the amount recovered as a femo sole. And sll damages recovered by a minor under this Act shall be paid either to such minor or to his or her parent, guardian or next friend as the Court shall direct. Sec 2. All suits for damages under this Act rosy be by any appropriate action in any of the Courts of this Kingdom having competent Jurisdiction. Approved this 29th da, of July, A. R Editor’s Table. " Lira and Osioiit or thkTasiiaiiiaks." By James Bonwiok, F. R. S., author of The Last of Curious Faots of Old tbe Tasmanians," and Colonial Days." London : Sampson, Low, Son & Marston. 1870. Daily " " In our last issue we noticed " Curious Facts of Old Colonial Days." The title of this book indicates that the author can write upon a subject lying beyond and outside of topics ordinarily discussed. The contents of this volume afford abundant proofs that Mr. Bonwick has made the natives of Tasmania a profound study. He believes in the idea of Pope, that " the proper study of mankind is man," no matter how low the race to which man may belong has sunk in ignorance, or how far it may have wandered from God. When the bland of Tasmania was discovered, there were found upon it a few thousand natives, who have gradually died off, until now not one remains. In 1824, there 1865, thw last male was away on board of a whale ship. Mr. Bonwick has gone among this wosting people, and from personal observation and the writings of others has B8 *"" ered an amazing amount of valuable and curious information, which will prove vastly interesting to the ethnologist, phrenologist, linguist, theologian, and general reader. "I do not say," remarks our author on page 266, or imply that the Tasmanians were the first people God made; but they may have been so, as far as we moderns perceive. No race presents itself to us of greater relative antiquity. They lived throughout all history. In their Euculypti retreats, they dreamed on as a people while the pyramids were reared, while Chinese struggled for a home in the Flowery Land, while the rudest huts of Nimrod rose by the Euphrates, while the ancestors of Pericles ate their acorn suppers, and alike during the infant weakness and maturer glories of old Rome. But the sweet fern-tree vales of Tasmania echo no more the laughter of the tribes. In ages to come they may be forgotten, and another curious population be recognized as the beginning of theGreatOne's mighty handiwork. But who can tell, amidst that gloomy night of the past, how many shades of nations— forming ethnological depths answering to the successive telescopic depths of the heavens around us—may have glided from the earth." This interesting book is well printed and beautifully bound, as well as profusely illustrated. Although the native aboriginal Tasmanian belonged to a race destitute of a written language, and almost evetything else accounted desirable among civ;,; zed nations, yet his language and manners give indications that he descended from the same original race of Adam. Not only have his manners and customs affinity, with the degraded inhabitants of New Holland, but may also be traced out as having resemblances with some of the native tribes of India and. Africa. To those fond of ethnological study and linguistical research we can recommend, this volume, which evinces a wide range of " reading and profound study. The reading of Bonwick's bookreminds us of the historian Bancroft's concluding remark at the close of his long chapter on the aborigines of America: " The indigenous population of America offers no new obstacle to were 340; in 1834, HI; in 1864, 16; in faith in the unity of the human race." (Vol, 1864, 6 ; but now all have disappeared. In 3, page 313.) �THE FRIEND, NOVKMBGK, 1872. 86 : ANACT to, and to be recoverable as, wages, that is to say First, if bis alof Shipping Oom-nlsetonerß by the Sev- lowance is reduced by any quantity not exceeding one-third of the eral Oirouit Courts of the United States, to Superintend the Shipping quantity specified in the agreement, a sum not exceeding fifty cents and Dtsoharge of Seamen engagedin merchant Ships belonging to the a day; secondly, if his allowance is reduced by more than one-third United States, and for the further Protection of Seamen. of such a sum not exceeding one dollar a day; thirdly, in quantity, [OOHTTKVtD.] To Authorlaa the Appointment Sec 35. That the master or owner of any ship making voyages as hereinbefore described in section twelve ot this act, except foreign-going ships, shall pay to every seaman his wages within two days after the termination of the agreement, or at the time such seaman is discharged, whichever first happens ; and in the case of foreign-going ships, within three days after the cargo has been delivered, or within five days after the seaman's discharge, whichever first happen. ; and in all cases the seaman shall, nt the time of his discharge, be entitled to be paid, on account, a sum equal to onefourth part of the balance due to him j and every master or owner who neglects or refuses to make payment in manner aforesaid without sufficient cause shall pay to the seaman a sum not exceeding the amount of two days' pay for each of the days, not exceeding ten days, during which payment is delayed beyond the respective periods aforesaid ; and such sum shall be recoverable as wages in any claim made before the court: Provided, That this section shall not apply to the masters or owners of any vessel where the seaman is entitled to share in the profits of the cruise or voyage. Sec 36. That any three or more of the crew of any merchant ship of'the United States as described in section twelve of this act, may complain to any officer in command of any of the ships of the United States navy, or any American consular officer, or any shipping commissioner, or any chief officer of the customs, that the provisions or water for the use of the crew are at any time of bad quality, unfit for use, or deficient in quantity; such officer shall thereupon examine the said provisions or water, or cause them to be examined; and if on examination such provisions or water are found to be of bad quality and unfit for use, or be deficient in quantity, the person making such examination shall signify the same in writing to the master of the ship ; and if such master does not thereupon provide other proper provisions or water, where the same can be bad, in lieu of any so signified to be of a bad quality and unfit for use, or does not procure the requisite quantity-of any so signified to be insufficient in quantity or uses, any provisions or water which have been so signified as aforesaid to be of bad quality and unfit for use, he shall, in every such case, incur a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars; and upon every such examination as aforesaid the officers making or directing the same shall enter a statement of the result of the examination in the log-book, and shall send a report thereof to the district judge of the port at which such vessel is bound, and such report shall be received in evidence in any legal proceedings. Sec 37. That if the officer to whom any such complaint as last aforesaid is made, certifies in such statement as aforesaid, that there was no reasonable ground for such complaint, each of the parties so complaining shall be liable to forfeit to the master or owner, out of his wages, a sum not exceeding one week's wages. Sec. 38. That if any seaman, as aforesaid, while on board any ship, shall state to the master that they desire to make complaint, ns aforesaid, to any consular officer, or naval officer of any ship of the United States, or any shipping commissioner, against the master, the said master shall, if the ship is then at a place where there if any such officer as aforesaid, so soon as the service of the ship will permit, and if the ship is not then at such a place, so soon after her first arrival at such place as the service of the ahip will permit, allow such seaman, or any of them, to go ashore, or send him or them ashore, in proper custody, so that he or they may be enabled to make such complaint; and shall in default incur a penalty not exceeding one haudred dollars. Sec 39. That in the following cases, thst is to say, first, if, during a voyage, the allowance of any of the provisions which any seaman has, by his agreement, stipulated for is reduced, (except in accordance with any regulations for reduction by way of punishment, contained in the agreement, and also for any time during which such seaman wilfully, and without sufficient cause, refuses or neglects to perform his duty, or is lawfully under confinement for misconduct, either on board or on shore;) secondly, if it is shown that any of such provisions are, or have been during the voyage, bad in quality and unfit for use, the aeaman shall receive by war of compensation for such reduction or bad quality, according to the time of its continuance, the following sums, to be paid to him in addition . respect of such bad quality, as aforesaid, a sum not exceeding one dollar a day. But if it is shown to the satisfaction of the court before which the case is tried that any provisions, the allowance of which has been reduced, could not be procured or supplied in sufficient quantities, or were unavoidably injured or lost, and that proper and equivalent substitutes were supplied in lieu thereof in a reasonable time, the court shall take such circumstances into consideration, and shall modify or refuse compensation, as the justice of the case may require. Sec 40. That every ship belonging lo a citizen or citizens of the United States, as described in section twelve of this act, shall be provided with a chest of medicines; and every sailing ship bound on a voyage across the Atlantic or Pacific Ocean, or around Cap* Horn, or the Cape of Good Hope, or engaged in the whale or other fisheries, or in sealing, shall also be provided with, and cause to be kept, a sufficient quantity of lime or lemon juice, and also sugar and vinegar, or other anti-scorbutics as Congress may sanction, to be served out to every seaman as follows, that is to say, the master of every such ship, as last aforesaid, shall serve the lime or lemon juice and sugar and vinegar to the crew, within ton days after salt provisions mainly have been served out to the crew, and so long afterward as such consumption of salt provisions continues, tbe lime or lemon juice and sugar daily at the rate of half an ounce each per day, and the vinegar weekly at the rate of half a pint per week for each member of the crew. Sec 41. That if on any such ship as aforesaid such medicines, medical stores, lime or lemon juice* or other articles, sugar and vinegar, as are hereinbefore required, are not provided and kept on board, as hereinbefore required, the master or owner shall incur a penalty not exceeding five hundred dollars; and if the master of any such ship as aforesaid neglects to serve oiit the lime or lemon juice and sugar and vinegar in the case and manner hereinbefore directed, he shall for each such offense incurs penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars ; and if any master is convicted in either of the last mentioned penalties, and it appears that the offense is owing to the act or default of the owner, such master may recover the amount of such penalty, and the costs incurred by him, from the owner. Sec 42. That every master shall keep on board proper weights and measures for the purpose of determining the quantities of the several provisions and articles served out, and shall allow the same to be used at the time of serving out such provisions and articles, in the presence of a witness, whenever any dispute arises about such quantities, and in default shall, for every offense, incur a penalty not exceeding fifty dollars. And every vessel bound to any foreign port shall also be provided with at least one suit of woolen clothing for use ddring the winter months, and every such vessel shall be provided with fuel and a safe snd suitable room in which a fire can be kept for the use of seamen. Sec 43. That whenever any seaman or apprentice belonging to or sent home on any merchant ship, whether a foreign-going ship or home-trade ship, employed on a voyage which is to terminate in the United States, dies during such voyage, the master shall take charge of all moneys, clothes and effects which he leaves on board, ant shall, if he thinks fit, cause all or any of the said clothes and effects to be sold by auction at the mast or other public auction, and shal thereupon sign an entry in the official log-book, containing the fol lowing particulars, that is to say : First, a statement of the amount of money so left by the deceased; secondly, in case of a sale, a description of each article sold, and the sum received for each; thirdly a statement of the sum due to deceased as wsges, and the tota amount of deductions, if any, to be made therefrom ; and shall cause such entry to be attested by the mate and one of the crew. Sec 44. That in cases provided for by the last preceding section, the following rules shall be observed : First, if the ship proceeds at once to any port in the United States, the master shall, within fortyeight hours after his arrival, deliver any such effects as aforesaid remaining unsold, and pay any money which he has taken charge of, or received from such sale ss aforesaid, and also the balance of wages due to the deceased, to the shipping commissioner at the port of destination in the United States; secondly, if the ship touches and remains at some foreign port before coming to any port in the United States, the master shall report the case to the United States �Till, FRIEND, NOVEMBER, consular officer there, and shall give to such officer any information he requires as to the destination of the ship and probable length of the voyage ; and such officer may, if he considers it expedient so to do, require the said effects, money and wages to be delivered and paid to'him, and shall, upon such delivery and payment, give to the master a receipt; and the master shall, within forty-eight hours after his arrival at his port of destination in the United States, produce the same to the shipping commissioner there; and such consular officer shall in such case indorse and certify upon the agreement with the crew, the particulars with respect to such delivery and payment; thirdly, if such officer as aforesaid does not require such payment and delivery to be made to him, the master shall take charge of the said effects, money and wages, and shall, within forty-eight hours after his arrival at his port of destination in the United States, deliver and pay the same to the shipping commissioner there; fourthly, the master shall in all cases in which any seaman or apprentice dies during the progress of the voyßge or engagement, give to such officer or shipping commissioner as aforesaid an account, in such form as they may respectively require, of the effects, money and wages so to be delivered and paid, and no deductions claimed in such account shall be allowed unless verified, if there is any official log-book, by such entry therein as hereinbefore required ; and also by such other vouchers (if any) as may be reasonably required by the officer or shipping commissioner to whom the account is rendered; fifthly, upon due compliance with such of the provisions of this section as relates to acts to be done at the port of destination in the United States, the shipping commissioner shall grant to the master a certificate to that effect, and no officer of customs shall clear inward any foreign-going ship without the production of such certificate. Sec. 45. That if any master fails to take such charge of the money or other effects of a seaman or apprentice during a voyage, or to make such entries in respect thereof, or to procure such attestation to such entries, or to make such payment or delivery of any money, wages or effects of any seaman or apprentice dying during a voyage, or to give such account in respect thereof as hereinbefore respectively directed, he shall be accountable for the money, wsges and effects of the seaman or apprentice to the judicial circuit court in whose jurisdiction such port of destination is situate, and shall pay and deliver the same accordingly ; and such master shall, in addition for every such offense, incur a penalty not exceeding treble the value of the money or effects, or, if such value is not ascertained, not exceeding two hundred dollars ; and if any such money, wages or effects are not duly paid, delivered and accounted for by the master, the owner of the ship shall pay, deliver and account for the same, and such money and wages and the value of such effects shall be recoverable from him accordingly ; and if he fails to account for and pay the same, he shall, in addition to his liability for the said money and value, incur the same penxlty which is hereinbefore mentioned as incurred by the master for a like offense ; and all money, wages and effects of any seaman or apprentice dying during a voyage shall be recoverable in the same courts and by the same modes of proceeding by which seamen are enabled to recover wages due to them. Sec. 46. -That if any such seaman or apprentice as last aforesaid dies at any place out of the United States, leaving any money or effects not on board of his ship the United Stales consul or commercial agent at or nearest the place shall claim and take charge ofnuch money snd effects ; and such officer shall, if he thinks fit, sell all or any of such effects, or any effects of any deceased seaman or apprentice delivered to him under the provisions of this act, and shall quarterly remit to the judge of the district court of the port from which such ship sailed, or the port where the voyage terminates, all moneys belonging to or arising from the sale of Ihe effects or paid as the wages of any deceased seamen or apprentices, which have come to his bands under the provisions hereinbefore contained, and shall render such accounts thereof as the district judge requires. Sec 47. That whenever any seaman or apprentice dies in tbe United States, and is at the time of his death entitled to claim from the master or owner of any ship in which he has served any unpaid wages or effects, such master or owner shall pay and deliver, or account for the same, to the shipping commissioner at the port where the seaman or apprentice was discharged, or was to have been dis- charged. Sec 48. That every shipping commissioner in the United States shall, within one week from the date of receiving any such money, wages or effects of any deceased seaman or apprentice, pay, remit or deliver to the circuit court of thecircuit in which he resides, the said 1(372. 87 money, wages or effects, subject to such deductions ai may be allowed by the circuit court for expenses incurred in respect to said money and effects ; and should any commissioner fail to pay, remit and deliver to the circuit court within the time hereinbefore mentioned, he shall pay a penalty not exceeding treble the amount of the value of such money and effects. Sec 49. That if the money and effects of any seaman or apprentice paid, remitted or delivered to the circuit court, including the moneys received for any part of said effects which have been sold, either before delivery to the circuit court, or by its directions, do not exceed in value the sum of three hundred dollars, then, subject to the provisions hereinafter contained, and to all such deductions for expenses incurred in respect to the seaman or apprentice, or of his said money and effects, as the said court thinks fit to allow, the Said court may, if it thinks fit so to do, pay and deliver the said money and effects either to any claimants who can prove themselves to the satisfaction of tbe court either to be his widow or children, or to be entitled to the effects of the deceased underhis will (if any), or under the statute for the distribution of the effects of intestates, or under any other statute, or at common law, or to be entitled to procure probate, or take out letters of administration or confirmation, although no probate or letters of administration or confirmation have been taken out, and shali be thereby discharged from all further liability in respect of the money and effects so paid and delivered, or may, if it thinks fit so to do, require probate, or letters of administration or confirmation, to be taken out, and thereupon pay and deliverthe said money and effects to the legal personal representatives of the deceased ; and if such money and effects exceed in value the sum of three hundred dollars, then, subject to deduction for expenses, tbe court shall pay and deliver the same to the legal personal representatives of the deceased. Sec. 50. That in cases of wages or effects of deceased seamen or apprentices received by the circuit courts, to which no claim is substantiated within six years after the receipt thereof by any of tbe said courts, it shall be in the absolute discretion of any of such courts, if any subsequent claim is made, either to allow or refuse the same; and each of the respective courts shall, from time to time, pay any moneys arising from the unclaimed wages and effects of deceased seamen, which, in the opinion of such court, it is not necessary to retain for the purpose of satisfying claims, into the treasury of the United States, which moneys shall form a fund for, and be appropriated to, the relief of sick and disabled and destitute seamen belonging to the United States merchant marine service. DISCIPLINE OF SEAMEN Sue. 51. That whenever any seaman who has been lawfully engaged, or any apprentice to the sea service, commits any of the following offenses, he shall he liable to be punished as follows, that is to say first, for desertion, he shall be liable to imprisonment for any period not exceeding three months, and also to forfeit all or any part of the clothes or effects he' leaves on bounl, and all or any part of the wages or emoluments which he has then earned ; secondly, for neglecting and refusing, without reasonable cause, to join hia ship, or (o proceed to sea in his ship, or for absence without leave at any time within twenty-four hours of the ship's sailing from any port. either at the commencement or during the progress of any voyage, or for absence at any time without leave, and without sufficient reason, from his ship, or from his duty, not amounting to desertion, or not treated as such by the master, he shall be liable to imprisonment for any period not exceeding one month, and also, at the discretion of the court, to forfeit out of his wages a sum not exceeding the amount of two days' pay, and, in addition, for every twenty-four hours of absence, either a sum not exceeding six days* pay, or any expenses which hay? been properly incurred in hiring a substitute ; thirdly, for quitting the ship without leave after her arrival at ber port of delivery, and before she is placed in security, he shall be liable to forfeit out of his .wages a sum not exceeding one month's pay; fourthly, for willful disobedience to any lawful command, he shall be liable to imprisonment for any period not exceeding two months, and also, at tbe discretion of the court, to forfeit out of bis wages a sum not exceeding four days' pay ; fifthly, for continued willful disobedience to lawful commands,-or continued willful neglect of duty, he shall be liable to imprisonment for any period not exceeding six months, and also, at the discretion of the court, to forfeit, for every twenty-four hours' continuance of such disobedience or neglect, either a sum not exceeding twelve cays* pay, or any expenses which have been properly incurred in hiring a substitute. : �88 THE FKIEND, NOVEMBER, B.""K»rrtu3p»tl•ett•, 1872. Ci-ttiM of the U. "8. that was better calculated to inspire one with that this was rio child's plsy, and hoped for among the Kmgsmill and Marshall Isl- feelings of contentment, etc., than Mrs. Kapu, everybody's sake they would get theircanoes and I could not help feeling satisfied that here in the water immediately. Boat returned, U. S. S. "Narragansett," at Sea, ) had been a very judicious selection both by saying that they pleaded too much wind to September 20th, 1872. $ Mr. Kapuand the Missionary Society. » # venture outside ■ with their wives and chil.We left there the next morning; came up dren. Sent boat to the Morning Star with Mv Dear Mr. Damon:—As we are approaching Sydney (126 miles at noon), I seat to Hall's Island on the sth, cruised along one an officer, and the money collected from the myself to write you a narrative of our cruise side of it, taking observations, etc., and after natives yesterday. Towards evening,finding from Honolulu hither. * * * Squared away passing it hove to for the night; made sail that the natives (Tarawaians) had suspended for Byron's Island, where we arrived on the at daylight, and shortly after we sighted operations, sent in a nine-inch shell screamIst of August. Did not anchor there, but Apaiang from the mast-head. About two ing over their heads, but with a long fuze, so cruised along the coast taking observations o'clock we entered this magnificent lagoon that it exploded on the other side of the island trading for souvenirs with the natives, under a full head of steam, with our navi- and. Waited a while longer and sent anwho were off alongside in their canoes in gator (Lieutenant Tanner) at the mast-head, other one in a little nearer. We could not great numbers. Sent a memorandum ashore and threaded our way among the numerous see whether any damage was* done (we had by one of them who appeared to be some- reefs till we came to anchor off the principal selected a clear space for aiming), but fancied body, giving name of ship, destination, etc. village. Found the trading brig Lady Alicia they moved about a little livelier, and by five Continued on and made Peru Island that and schooner Ida, both of Sydney, at anchor. o'clock they had five of their largest canoes night, where we saw a schooner at anchor. We were immediately surrounded as usual in the water. Early next morning sent a Hove ship to for the night, and at daylight by canoes, but they brought nothing off to boat ashore to communicate, and learned that stood in and sent a boat aboard theschooner. trade with; indeed we fancied they acted great haste was being made to vacate immeWe were immediately surrounded by canoes rather shy of us. We were visited by young diately, for our last shell had tore away the with natives to trade off their fruit, etc. We King George, Mr. Aea the missionary, and bow of one canoe, knocked down several were not at all favorably impressed with the the interpreter Joe, and shortly after we trees, and nearly killed one of their men. appearance of these natives in any way. began to learn the nature of their troubles, to By ten o'clock seven of their large canoes They are very inferior apparently in every oil of which it is said our captain promised stood out of the lagoon, loaded down with way to the Samoans; indeed the Peruvians them all the assistance in his power, as the passengers. Sent boat down to the Mornscarcely compared with Byronians. In due sequel will show. We also heard tidings of ing Star with this information, also to direct timo our boat returned from the schooner, our quondam friend, Capt. Hayes. It is said the King to send up a force of men to occupy reporting "all right," she being the K. that he recently visited Apaiang, where he the village and property. In the evening the Grant, of Auckland, at present in the labor still has a trading post, and robbed the store King and two chiefs came aboard and had a trade between these islands and Levuka. of Capt. Randall of a quantity of goods. " talk " with the captain, and saying bis men The only apparent discrepancy in her papers Mr. Aea brought off a number of women and were coming up to the beach to occupy the was that tbey did not limit the number of children to see the ship, which appeared to village. During the day a boat from Tarawa came aboard, pleading extreme poverty, and emigrants to the capacity of the schooner! be a great treat to them. The next day (9th) started fires, and with utter inability to pay their proportion of the Squared away for Drummond's, sighting Clark's on our way, where we arrived the the King, Mr. Aea and Joe aboard we got Jamestown fine. * While these negonext day (3d), and came to anchor opposite under way,and went up to the village to call tiations were in progress at Tarawa we heard what appeared to us to be the principal vil- on this elegant King and people, who have again from Capt. Hayes, in the person of a lage. Our anchor was scarcely down when not only refused to pay the Jamestown fine poor forlorn looking individual, a white man both sides of our vessel were completely occu- lor the destruction of Mr. Bingham's prop- named Prescott, who came aboard of us begpied by canoes. We could see but little dif- erty, and threatened to fight any ship that ging to be taken off the island. His story is ference in these people from their brethren of attempts to collect it, but also refuse to va- that Hayes, who is much indebted to him, Peru and Byron. We fancied, however, they cate Apaiang for their homes on Tarawa, put him ashore about four months previous were a little superior, on account of the where they belong. Anchored close in shore with some bad rice, etc., to trade for him, canoes, etc. They were perfectly furious and sent.a boat with an officer and Joe to promising to return for him in two weeks. * * Hunted around for forty-eight hours on the after our tobacco, being a little different (in invite the King aboard to a council, but lo ! tact it is) from the common English nigger- his valiant Majesty had made himself scarce. 16th for an island that was reported in that A chief came offhowever in the boat, neighborhood, and actually crossed over it or head that they get from traders. We were * him our captain sent an ultimatum the place assigned to it; indeed we have run and Hawaiian teacher. by visited by Mr. Kapu, your It appears he has bad rather a hard time of that he had come to collect their installment directly over the precise localities assigned it in his Master's service, but he is nothing of the fine, either oil or money, and that they to Fayquin, Phonbe and some other islands daunted, and if driven away from one place, must prepare to vacate Apaiang for their since leaving Honolulu. On the 17th we he boldly sets up his Master's standard in homes on Tnrawa, and launch their large sighted the islands of Pedderand Daniel, and abide on approaching them we sighted snd spoke another. I had occasion to pay him a visit canoes forthwith, otherwise they must over our the schooner Emily, Capt. Pitman, flying the He scrambled consequences. on otherby in the afternoon, partly duty, partly wise. On r captain not being morally satisfied side into the boat, looking more dead than the American flag and owned by Capt. Hayes. us he had not seen Hayes since he with the chamcter of the schooner at Peru, I alive. I rather thought he considered him- He told left him off with his head. fourteen weeks previous at his stain • to these on lucky getting self people ** suppose felt it proper put their guard by sending him a letter to this A chief soon returned to the ship, bringing tion at Milli; that he was now short of proeffect. Mr. McGrew and I went up there, with him «39, declaring it was every penny visions, with no money or trade to get any. and indeed it was well he did, for the letter at present in -their possession, but full of We coasted around these two islands with a being written in English, Mr. Kapu could promises, and promising to vacate on the large force aloft taking observations, angles, accompany etc., using up two dsys in doing it, and the not understand a word. They received us morrow, begging our captain to to intercede for them with consequence is we have a pretty accurate very kindly. He has his wife and two little them to Tarawa to favor, etc. In chart of it, but I believe the results of these children with him, has a very comfortable their King for restoration Joe ashore to enquire how observations are that instead of their being and has the sent morning it, around house with a good fenco to launch their two islands, it is but one continuation of the succeeded I believe in obtaining from the long it would take them that it could be other, and we call it North and South Arno, necessary authorities an effective taboo. He. canoes, and received word So noon, its native name. Shaped course for Milli, about about two hours. have done they i*h or rather I suppose 1 should say, about ten to fifteen, I should judge, young finding that they had made no preparations with the Island of Arrowsmith in sight, nine-inch shot over reaching there the next morning (19th), and boys and girls belonging to the influential in the matter, we fired a ashore to tell them anchored inside that great lagoon off the litheads, and sent Joe them. They their people of ths island, educating let them know that we tle village that Hayes has his station on. are kept altogether inside the enclosure, but that shot was fired to wanted to, but pre- Remained there the next day and supplied shey seemed .very huppy and contented ;. in- could hurt them if we one, but unless they Hayes' agent with some bread, for he was harming any be, could ferred not otherwise deed 1 don'teee how tbey » * Arrived at Ebon (or I don't remember ever seeing a person hurried up, they would learn to their cost entirely destitute. * ** ** ** * �THE FRIEND, NOVEMBER, on the 26th. We were met outside the lagoon by a boat from a German trading schooner, then by another having Messrs. Snow and Whitney in it. Stood in to the lagoon with Mr. Tanner at the mast-head, and anchored about a mile and a half from the village, and were immediately taken possession of by the natives. In the afternoon ihe captain and a number of officers, including the doctor and myself with the camera, went ashore. The people of Ebon are very much in advance of any of the islanders we had yet seen in every way, and wherever we went and whatever we saw, the influence of the missionary was very manifest. The people—men, women and children—are all more or less clothed, indeed some of them were dressed very nicely, and in their trading with us, unlike their brethren of other islands, there was but a very few of them that would trade for tobacco if they could possibly get anything else. We got but very few shells from them, not a single orange cowrie; indeed we have not succeeded in getting one of these rare shells in our entire cruise. We got some pretty specimens of coral, and some very handsome mats. All were very well at the Mission. The Morning Star had not arrived, but was daily expected, so that our files of papers were very acceptable, particularly the file of the Friend that I had saved, and more .particularly the July number. 1 do think that Mr. and Mrs. Snow are just exactly my beau-ideals of what missionaries ought to be—kind, agreeable, so exceedingly sociable, that they cannot fail of success wherever they are stationed. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney I did not see much of, but have heard them spoken of in very flattering terms. We also soon got on very sociable terms with the Germans. I understand that Mr. Snow goes to Kusaie in tho Morning Star. * * * About noon of the 28th we got under way, after spending a very agreeable visit, everybody regretting our inability to stay a few days longer. We got in a splendid sea stock of pigs, chickens, cocoanuts, breadfruit, etc. They were very sorry in not being able to supply us with a still larger stock, but an English frigate, the Barrosa, having recently visited there, they had nearly cleaned them out. We had company aboard in leaving—Messrs. Snow and Whitney, and a number of ibe Germans. One of the latter was at our mast-head assisting our navigator to pilot us out of the lagoon. As soon as we got abreast of the German village, the German flag was hauled down, the American flag hoisted in its place and saluted with six guns ; then the German flag was hoisted and dipped three times in salutation to us. We have bad a very pleasant passage indeed, and instead of being thirty or thirty-five days making this passage as we expected to lie, we are here on our twenty-third day. We are now abreast of Port Stephens' light, and expect a Sydney pilot aboard early in the morning. B" Yours, etc., * Lip" Island, mentioned in Capt. 's report, is that discovered by Capt. of the Morning Star, and called rson," after the Key. Dr, Anderson. ton any of the North Pacific charts. DpN»TioNs.—From Captain E. A. Pitman, for Bethel $5, and the Friend $5. 89 1872. MEMORANDA. Thanksgiving Day—Proclamation by the President. Fr*B* ttso Arctic Wh.ll«« Tic**. Tit Haw wh bk Arctic, Cspt Tripp, arrived Oct SOth. With Washimqtom, Oot. 11.—llj the President of the 140bbls spsrm, 884 walrus, 880 whale oil,and 12,000 ms boos United Slates of Amerioa : Bhertog's Left theArctic Ooaaa Oet 4th, and ttme throttfli Straits In company with the Rainbow,bound for this part. She reports tho season as being very poor, and tho weather very stormy with plenty of Ice. The Sea Breesc. reported as probably lost, wee anally saved after having been ahandooed than another for such tbaukfulneas it is the oitiaens twice. The following Is the report from tbeFleet i of the United States, whose Government is their Jlreh Perry, Owen, 10 whales, 1,860 bbls, whaling In com wae aavad by tbe creature, subject to their behests, who have reserved pany with the Helen Snow, which vessel of the Jlreh Perry, after having been abendnosrl by her mete to themselves ample oivil and religious freedom, and crew. equality before the law; who during the last twelve Josephine,Long, 1,180 bbls, Bartholomew GosnoM, Willis, 8 whales, months have enjoyed exemption from any grievances Faraway, Herendeen, 70 bbls, or general calamity, and to whom prosperity in Chance, Norton, 1 whale, agriculture, manufactures and commerce has been Jos Maxwell, Hlckmott, 2 whales, vouchsafed; Triton, Hepplngstotie, 8 whales, Jaa Allen, Kelley, 13 whales, Therefore, By these considerations, I recommend I.lvc Oak, Wlielden, 8 whales. that on Thursday, the twenty-eighth day of November R W Wood, Whitney, 7 whales, next, the people meet at their respective bouses of Progress, Dowden, 1,010 bbls, worship, and there make acknowledgments to God Rainbow, Gray, 1 whale, Marengo, Barnes, 1,100 bbls, for his kindness and bounty. Mldas, Ilamlll. lßOspm and 6 whales, In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand Illinois, Fraser, 14 whales, and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Sea Brecse, Weeks, 8 whales, Alaska, Fisher. 800 bbls spin and 800 bbls wh. Done in the City of Washington, the eleventh day Arnolds, Bauldry, 8 whales, of Ootober, in the year of our Lord 1872, and of tbe Trident, Cogan, 10 whales and 300 bbls other oil, Independence of the United States the ninety-seventh. Camilla, Pulver, 0 whales, U. S. Grant. President. Active, Campbell, 6 whales, Europe. McKenale, 8 whales, By Hamilton Fish, Secretary of State. HelenMar, Koon, 700 bbls, HelenBnow, 8 whales. United States Shipping Commissioner's Northern Light, Bmllh. 0 whales. Acors Barnes, Allen, 10 whales. Bill.—We continue the of the Lagoda, Swift, 8 whales and 470 spin, new United States law relating to the shipLouisa, Nye, 1 whales, Smith, 8 whales, ping and discharge of seamen. We rejoice Nautilus, Tamerlane, Pordham, 3 whales. to learn from the Sailor's Magazine and Repostof Wiiambo Rabk Active,CAwrasLL,Mabtsb. other sources that the law has been success- —Left the ice Oct Bth, blowing a gale from ME and Intensely fully Introduced. During the first half month cold—thermometer standing 20 degrees below freetlug point of its operation in New York city, 9S vessels In the wheel-house on ship board. Oct Bth still Mowing, and the ship one mass of Ice; kepi off for the Straits, and passed were supplied with 1,309 seamen. In other Cape East on the 11th. and Fox bland on the 18th. The Europe, R W Wood and Rainbow came through the Straits cities the law is operating equally well. We the same day. Had strong winds from BW to NW to lat have met seamen shipped in San Francisco 40 s Took NE winds lo lat 32 s and had them strongsfrom NE to ESK to port. Took last whale Oct Bth In lat 88 60' under the provisions of this law, and they N, long 172° W. Struck 14 whales durlog the season,ami and 3 devil fish, making In all 778 bbls oil and 11,000 speak in the highest terms of success. In saved none. many of its features the law exactly corres- lbsRaroßT or Schoonkb Emily, Pitman, Masteb.—Left on the gad. Had beavy galea followed ponds with the Hawaiian statute upon this Mllle Aug loth, aud ArnoHad light barnlnr winds. suffered coosiderably on Ihe passubject, and which has been in operation here by sage lor want of provisions,being obliged to subsist priiicipi.il> and since 1856. on aoroanuta the preserved fruit If the pandanus tree. No provisions to be had at the Marshall group Arrived at Oct 28th. E7* We would acknowledge having re- Honolulu Captain I'tt man furnishes us with the following corrections ol ceived papers for gratuitous distribution from Admiralty Chart, sheet 8, (otnelally corrected to June. 1870) i Daniel nr tedder I, native name Arno, In let 7° 10' N' Miss Helen Carpenter and Mrs. Chamberlain. long 171° 68' E, Is a double Island connected by a reef, hare at low water, with lagoon inelde. Entrance to lagoon, from S and BW by W. The Narraganselt was standing on lo pass through the apparent channel between the two Islands when spoken by the Emily shout tbe 19thof August, and warned off. Capt Pitman received the thanks of the Commander of the POHNRLTFUI S, . . man-of-war. Schan I, native name Wwlo. Is 38 mtleo farther F. than put dowu in i lie chart, Ihe latitude being correct. /,i/e/ or Lydla I, native name Ajai. put down as a dot, is a ARRIVALS. Bept. 28—Am brig Augusts,Rogers, 18 days from Portland, O. lung Island extending N Wand SE fromlat 8 ° 63' N lo lat U ° N, long 106° 48' E 12' Iron, daya Queen 23 Ban Emma, Jeoks, 1-lliiw hk Oct. Vaterson I, native name Lai, pot down as a long narrow Francisco. siring of Islets, is circular In form coni|Kjeed of 80 Uriels, in bk days O. Delaware, Rollins, Vlclolla, I—Am 21 I'm B s 2—Brit ship Ivanhoe. Phillips, 38 days from Yoko- long 108 16' E. Ist 8° 66' N Up f, reported by the Mnrulog Htar. but not on Ihe chart, hama, en route for Baker'a Island. lain lat 8° li' N, long 167° 28' E. It has about 40 Inhabit9—NorOcr bk Minerva, 1,00hr,6Hdays from Hongkong. 12—Am bk l> 0 Murray, Shepherd, l&A days from Ban ants. of Odia or Elmore I, and 80 miles distant, la a small North Prancksco. 10—Am simr Idaho, J 1) Howell, 10 days from San island named Jahut. Namerirk I, Called on the chart Ebon or Baring J,U In lat Francisco. 6° 86' N. long 188° 83' E. 21—lluw bk Courier, Please, 132 days from Bremen. Ebon I, called Boston or CorvUle I on the chart, Is in lat 21—Am simr Nebraska, I Harding, 17 dnys from Auck4° 88'N, long 188° SO' E. land. Ilunter't I, sometimes called Namcrick, la Ih lat 6° 40' N, 21—Am bkm Victor, Gove, 28 days from Port Gamble. 28-Am schr Emily, F. A Pitman, 84 daya from Aruo, long 188 30" E. Arecifot or Providence /, marked with a (f) note oa Use Marshall Isl uids. Is In lat u° 88' N, long lei ° re IS. It Is composed el 29—Am hk duel, A Fuller, 17 dsvs fin Ban Francisco. chart, Islands, being 13 Inhabited, and has a good lagoon inside. It •JU-Am schr i; M Ward, I) W Hickman, 88 days from abounds with couoaaul trees. llowland's Is.and. 30— flaw wh hk Arctic, A N Tripp, 24 days fm Arctic, with 140 ap. .TJt wal, oSO wh. ami 12,000 sooe. MARRIED. 31—Am wh ship Rainbow, Gray, 23 days from Arctic, with 70 whalo. Waterhoiikb—pa this city, October 17th, by Rev. Rica— 31 -Am wk hk Active, Campbell, 82 days from Arctic, 8. C. Damon, Hon William H. Rice, of l.ihue, Kaaai, to with 776 whale, 11,0110 bone. Mies Mary Watbbhouse, daughter of JohnThomas Walerkouse, Esi|. No cards. lIKPARTI'RKH. Pout. 88—Bril bk Lorhnaw, Drqulutrl, for Valparaiso. DIED. Oct. 1—|l n H Resaca,Nathaniel Green, fur (tan Francesco. . 2—Haw aehf Kainsils, Dorety, for Qui,no Islands Mahoney—In Honolulu, on Monday. Oct. SStk, Mr J,me. 6—Uaw bk Queen Etnma, Jeoks,lor Soil Frauclacn. Mahoney. aged about 70 yeara. He waa a resident of these 12—Am brig Augusta, NI. Rogers, for Portland, O. Islands for mure than 40 yeara, and a native of RoiksriaBaas. I,l—Brli ship Ivanuoe, Phillips, for Baker's Island. lAmdoo, >.nglanil. 22—An, simr Idaho, J D Howell, for San Francisco. 23—Am stmr Nebraska, I Harding, for Auckland Bunt—In thai cay, October 30th, of tvphoid fever Mrs r.t Nor Ger bk trraerva, l.oohr, for Hongkong, Mikila KARoNOAlirotE, wife or Mr. William Hunt of Ewa aged Id years, 4 months and g da... In bk Delaware, Rolluis, for Victoria. B C. Whereas, The revolution of another year has again brought the time when it is usual to look back upon tbe past and publicly thank the Almighty for His mercies and His blessings; and Whereas, If any one people has more oooasion publication " " . , » — MARINE JOURNAL. ' • - - �90 tH E FRIEND. DIED. Long bad her wings been plumed (or flight, Jobd—lnthis etty, Oolober Id, after an lUnaas of one year and two mouths, Mrs. Lai a aF. Jubd,wife of Dr. G. P. Jadd, years and months, nr Nsw York papers please aged ropy. « « IM n emoriam. MRS. a. P. • JUDO Into the calm of God's beautiful night. Floatsd oar mother, so angsl of light— GeaUy ebe passed from the clasp of each hand, Only to wake in the sweet morning land. Long was bar fading fast tirelessand stIU, Soothed bar but days down the long western hill. Promises swast, In her heartever rung. ■ Echoes ofsongs, that In Heaven are sung. Earthward, her words trembled faintly and few,— Heavenward, her gase aaw celestial things new t— Howcould frail speech to us e'er paint the scene, How we Interpret Heaven's language and mien' Long had she stood on the rwgt of the tide, Eager to cross to the fair other side i Gently the waves oft rolled o'er her feel. Seeming her coming with gladness to greet. Yearning, our hands never loosed their fond Striving to check the deep waters so cold i bald. Farther she passed, till her dear voice waa mate. Only her gaae told of buss past compute. Gathered were all her loved children at last, Husband and Father so true In the past,— Mother bo aged,—an witnessedher flight Upward In glory, to realms of delight. La! on theshore of thatpare Better Land, raw angel childrenawaiting her stand, Heaven's holy radiance brimming them o'er j Clasped to her heart,— they will leave her no more Treasured in love, are her sweat wordsand deeds, Ever so ready for Life's sorest needs | Following softly,Lord hslp us to come, Ready to Join her in yonder Sweet Homo." " Cuan—At lliio, Hawaii, September 28th, Mrs. Fidelia Coan, wife of theRev. Dr. Titus Coan, aged 02 yeara. Mrs. Coan with her husband arrived at these Islands In the ship Helletponi, from Boatoo, on the 6th of June, 1836, ss 'nlsilonsrie*of the A. B. C. F. M., and haa ever since reeided at 11110, with the exception of a year recently spent In the United States. She was the daughter of Captain Samuel Church, of Churchvllle, town or Riga, Monroe County, N. Y. She waa a slater of Mrs. Maria Robinson, of the Slam Mission, A. B. C. F. M. During her residence on these Islands of ovsr thlrty-nvo years, Mrs. Coan haa been an active, an earneit and a patient laborer in the missionary Held. None knew her but to love, none named her but to praise. Bhe was endearsd to all classes of the community who were brought withinreach ol bar gentle Influences, but more particularly to thenatives, by whom ahe will be held in grateful remembrance. Death or Mas. Coan.—Webare received from theRev. F. Thompson, of Ullo, the billowing tribute to the excellence and worth of Mrs. Coan i Hilo, October 10,18T2. Mv Deab Bbotheb Damoni—At la>t our beloved Mrs. Coan la goDo—gone to ber reward, to her Saviourwhom ebe loved. She departed tills lire September 29th. It was a beautiful calm Sahbsvh day, and so like her own sweet life begun on earth, ended In heaven. Mrs. Coan waa a rare woman, richly endowed Intellectually, possessing rare gifts of mindand heart, suoh indeed aa would hare made her an ornament to any society. Thla lovely woman consecrated herself more than thirty yeare ago to the service of herLord and Master in these Islands. All these years ehe has imaged forthber Saviour with singular power onil eweetneee. ilcr's was a deeply spiritual nature— pure, spontaneous, aa transparent as the crystal waters which issue from the Throne." All who came in contact with her felt the power of her divine life. Intuitively wise, she always had words of wisdom aod encouragement for the erring and distressed. Always calm and cheerful herself, ahe could sympathise with others' woee and point them to the star of hope. Possessing a heart of tenderost sympathy and love, ehe herself was beloved and cherished alike by foreigners end natives, by the youngest and the oldest. All loved her for ber personal goodness, aod all feet that In berremoval they have lost a warm personal friend. The strength and the beauty of a godly life are rarely exhibited In this world of oare aa they have been in the life aod character of the late Mrs. Coan. " IM n emoriam. ■ aa. ri deli NOVEMBER, I*l2. a coan. An angel bright on J.iyful wing, At Gods behest want forth To find amid Bis wide domain, A spirit lent to earth. For God required His own once more.— Amid the seraph ohoir A strain was matey—a seat was void,— There waa an unstrung lyre. Not every soul could tune Its airings To perfect harmony t— Not every hand oould thrill Its wires With Heavea's sweet melody. Remembering then His " chosen few," The spirits pureand rare He lent to beautify theearth, He sought a seraph there. Within a cool sweat "tmeratd Bomir Bedewed with God's rich grace, The angel found a waiting soul Ripe for the heavenly place " Her sye bean Died above | The furnacehad been seven times tried, The gold refined In love. A thrill ran through the heavenly boat. As soft amid the choir, Uprose the song her freed soul Bang, As first she awept the lyre. lu echoes reached the listening earth, Where hearts bowed low In dual, In agony of loss, yet heard, And murmured "Lord are truet " A nation mourns the spirit rare. Transplanted thue from Earth t Lord grant our end like hers, may be Triumphant over Death. — IPitcarn’s sland. We are gratified to hear again from the Pitcairners. We have received two letters from our old friend, Mr. John BulTett, whose acquaintance we formed in Honolulu more than a quarter of a century ago. He wss one of the company who returned from Norfolk Island to his old home on Pitcairn's Island. He is now a very old man, having great grandchildren. It is gratifying to learn that the inhabitants of this island still retain their simple Christian character, and amid all the changes through which they have passed, maintain a firm faith in those principles instilled into their minds by the old patriarch, John Adams. We are confident many will read with interest the following letter. We hope if this letter is read by any shipmaster sailing over that part of the Pacific where this island is situated, he will not fail to call, for he may find supplies for his ship, and at the same time confer a great blessing upon the isolated inhabits nts : Pitcairn's Island, May 30, 1872. Rev. Mr. Damon— Dear Sir:—The last letter I wrote to you 1 sent by way of Tahiti by the Russian man-of-war Vitiaz, which called here on the 2d of July last, bound to New Guinea and Japan. The officers came on shore, by whom we were treated very kindly. She was thirty days from Valparaiso, and six from Caster Island. Very few ships call here, so we are very poorly off for clothing, soap, etc. Sometimes our young men make out to board a vessel bound from California to Europe. On the 7th of March last tbe American ship Glory of the Seas, Capt. Knowles, who some years ago lost his ship on Oeno Island, and came here and built a small craft and went to the Marquesas, called here on his way to Europe, and was very kind to us. He sent on shore bread, flour, rice and other articles, but he did not land, as he was in a hurry to be gone. No English man-of-war has culled here since the Reindeer in December, 1869. Thanks to a kind Providence, wo generally enjoy good health. We have been twice visited by influenza since my return here; the first time shortly after the Vitiaz left, and again in March last. All suffered more or less, with the exception of myself and one or two others. There are now on the island seventy-three persons—thirty-three malesand forty females. During the time I have been here there has been twelve births and two deaths—one an infant, the other a dear grandson of mine, Robert Young, aged twenty-two ye.ars, who died of consumption on the 27th of March last. He was a brother of bim who was killed some years sgo at- Santa Cruz while with Bishop Patteson. But amid all our sorrows for his loss we have great consolation in a well grounded hope that he is now with his Saviour. He suffered vary much for about two weeks before bis death, but he bore all with exemplary patience. He told me that when be felt pain he thought upon what bis Saviour suffered, which enabled him better to bear it. A few days before he died (as it hurt him to speak much), he asked for a slate and wrote as follows I brothers and sisters, I warn you not "toDear put off repentance to a dying day. Come to Christ now while you are in good health. When you come to die you will find your thoughts all wandering; it is Satan's work this ; but dear brothers and sisters, put your whole trust in Jesus now, and he will guide you safely through. I have given myself to Him, fully believing that he has done all for me. When I lay down at night I never expect to see daylight. lam always expecting my end." He had only been married seven months, and the following he wrote for his wife : " My dear love, give yourself to Christ now ; look unto Him as your only Saviour; trust in Him and he will never forsake you. 1 will leave you in the hands of those with whom you now are, and may you find in them the same as both you and I have found them since we have been together, true parents and brothers and sisters. Warn all young people against putting off repentance to a dying day, because it is very dangerous." And now, dear sir, I have something to inform you, which I am certain you will be pleased to hear. When the Reindeer called here, as I informed you in my last letter, they brought a selection of books from kind friends in Valparaiso. Among them was a periodical edited by the Rev. William Reid, M. A., called the British Evangelist," from which " the dear departed one found great consolation, also another little book by the same author, the " Blood of Jesus," "God's Way of Peace," by Horatius Bonar, D. D., and several little works by Brownlow North, which have been instrumental, I trust, by the Holy Spirit of causing a revival of religion among us. Many appear to be veryanxious about the salvation of their souls, and I hope have really come to Jesus. I have not for many years seen 60 much anxiety among us, and I trust, reverend sir, that you and other Christian friends at Honolulu will remember us at the Throne of Grace, that the revival may continue and increase, and that we all may become real disciples of a Crucified Redeemer. We have not received any letters from Norfolk Island since I arrived' here, but two whalers touched here in December last—the Cleone, Luce, and Live Oak, Beckermsn. They were at Norfolk Island in 1870, and brought us the sad tidings of the death of many of our relations and friends. I know not if any of my children are among tbe number, but I feel very anxious to receive a letter from them. We have been hoping lo see a man-of-war on her wayfrom Valparaiso to the Islands, or from Honolulu to Valparaiso, as we think it probable we have letters at both places, but so far our hopes have been disappointed. June 4, 1872.—Dear sir, a sail being in sight to the northward, standing in for the land, I hasten to conclude. Wishing, reverend kir, yourself and Mrs. Damon health and happiness, I remain your obdt. servant, John Buffett. �MASTERS OF SHIPS DESIRING TRA~E U _Jb_-.bbTb»Jb. 91 IHE X HI END. NOVEMBER, 1 8 11. A»VM»TIBBjM»aWTS. «. jp BARTOW, Auctioneer. » Balsa loess oa QtvsenStreet,one door tram Kaahaataaa Streei. HOrEMANN, M. 57. ■4- Physician and Surgeon, HA* near the Post Oasoo Corner Merchant and Kaahumsnnytrseta. 1 St CO.. RE W E R CB Commission and Shipping Merchants, Honolulu, Perm, H. L rp ADAMS. P. Auction and Commission Merchant, Fire-Proof Stare, In Robinson's Building, Qassn Sitae*. |\B. SMITH, MOTT Dentist, SIIOL'LD CALL. AT THE lIAKDHMRi: STORE, IVo. 045 lilngr Street, where they can aret |-|OUBLE AND SINGLE BARREL. SHOT GINS, HENRY'S CARBINES AND RIFLES, PARLOR. RIFLES. POWDER, CARTRIDGES for Henry's RiSes, the Parlor Rifles and Revolvers, SHOT of all sizes, Shot Pouches, Powder Flasks, Percussion Caps, Eley's Best. Cheap Files, all sizes and kinds, Butcher Knives, got out expressly for trade. Butchers' Steels, 8 to 16 inch. An Endless Variety of Pocket Cutlery, Sail Needles & Hooks, Sewing & Roping Palms, Marlin Spikes, Sail Twine, Best Copper Tacks, Ship's Thick Steel Scrapers, Connecting Links, Topsail Chains, Coopers' Hammers and Drivers, and other Tools, . A Full Assortment of Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes of Every Description ! ALL OF WHICH WILL, DE SOLD at PRICES THAT WILL GIVE SATISFACTION January, 1672. Dl LUNCH AM ck CO., NO. 95 KINO STREET. OABTLE & COOKE, AGENTS POR WHEELER & WILSON'S JOHN 11. Art Over all Others)! AWARDED IT TBE GREAT WORLD'S EXPOSITION A.T PARIH, 18671 AfIBKTS, ALSO, FOR WETMORE, M l> Physician and Surgeon, N. B The HIGHEST PEEMIUM GOLD MEDAL D Can be consulted at his residence] on Hotel street, between Alakes and Fort streets. — ~ Hilo, Hawaii, 8.1. MedicineChests carefully replenished at the lilies PACKAGES Drag Store. GEORGE WILLIAMS, LICENSED SHIPPING AGENT. THE BUSINESS ON HIS OLD HEALTH-PEESEBVING mVENTIOIT ! Cam %«• stttwrhrd l. mil B.wlssa Mssrkisses I RECOMMENDED BT THE LADIES On account of the perfect eass with which II operates, the) vary slight pressure of the hot that sets It la motion, Its simplicity ofoeastructloa and action, lv practical durability. •est ferget to Call sad Elastic far Ysirwlvas I B EN F I ELD, Wagon and Carriage Builder, 74 and T8 King Street, Honolulu. XT Island orders ptotnptly executed at lowest ratee. A LLEN fc C II I LLINOW ORT H. Kawaihae, Hawaii, Will continue the Orneral Merchandise and Shipping baelness at lha above port, where Ihey are prepared to tarnish the Justly eslebratedKawaihae Potatoes, and aueh other recruits aa are required by whaleahlps, at the shortest notice, sad sa Use moat reasonable terms. XT Flrew—el »■ HsimslXJ i. l. rsTAvaso*. i a. w. nance, . AW * PIERCE fc CO.. (Buocesors to 0. J,. Richards fc Co.) Ship Chandlers and General Commission Mer chants, Honolulu, Oabu, HawaiianIslands. Areata Paal.a Salt Works, Brand's Bonk Usees, Asa Parry Purls' Paslsb KlllT. J. McCraken «Sic Co., FORWARDING < «MMII**IO\ AND MERCHANTS, Portltvnd, Orojon. HAVING BEEN ENGAGED IN OUR PRE* --- Plan of settling with OBecrs and Seamen Immediately on CONTINUES their Shipping at his Office. Having no connection, either THE HATJ. TREADLE! direct or indirect, with any outfitting establishment, and allow A LABOR-SAVING AND ■mm sent business for upwards of seven years, and being located In a Are proof brick building, we an prepared lo reoaive and dispose ol Island staples, such ssSugar, Ries, Sj rupe, Fala, Coffee, fen., to advaatage. Consignment, espsstaay sills ami THOS. G. THRUM'S forthe Oregon market, to which personal attention will be paid. cash advances will be mads whsn reqalred. STATIONERY AND HEWS DEPOT, and upon which San Fbaboisoo Rsrsasscn: Jas. Patrlek fc Co., Badgor Llndenberger, fc AND CIRCULATING LIBRARY, Frsd. Iken, W. T. Coleman Co.. Merctast llo.els.lu. fc 00. Stevens, Baker No. 19 Street. PoBTLABD RsrSBBBCBK: Ladd fc Tilton. Leonard fc Oreen Or READING M ATTKR-OF Allen fc Lewis. and hack Papers Megasinea, numbers—put up to order at HOBOLCLC RsrSBBBCBB: ly ly reduced rates for parties going to sea. Walker Allen. nil Stf THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS! M MeORBW. Late Surgeon Y. S. Army, FAMILY BEWING MAGHINEB, WITH ALL S. Having reaoßied practice, can be foond at his rooms over I Births A Co.'s Drug Store, corner of Fort Bad Metal sts. log no debts to he collected at bis office, he hopea to giroaa «ood satisfaction in the foture aa hs haa in ths pest. XT Office on Jas. Robinson fc Co.'s Wharf, near the IT A Gnotulat*. 888 gat Photx>ißT*apby. ls~ THE ORDER OP ths day. Having constructed a new Sky-light, and made IMPROVEMENT various other Improvements, I hops now lo be able to salt the moot Fastidious with Of any * » ). '<•■■ ■ OBaBBB 0. BBBBILL. J. (J. MERRILL k Co., Commission Merchants and Auctioneers 204 and 206 California Street, Han Francisco. ALSO, AQKNTB OV TBI San Francisco and Honolulu Packets. sals and purahass ol mm rartloalarattentlonrlrentothe business, supplrlng whaleshlps, negwtlahag shandies, shlpe' exchange, fee. XT Allfrslght arriving at Saa Franelaoe.by or to the Honolulu line of Packets, will be forwarded raas or oobhibsiiib. U bohaage on Honolulubought and said. XI -A- r»laotoB»r*ar>Jri.. SisalBis ktesars. C. L. Richards fc Oo « » H. Haekfsldfc Co Site,from a Crystal to a Mammoth, taken in O.BrewerfcOo " the best Style of the AH, Bishop fc C0............................. •* " Aad on moat reasonable terms. ALSO, for sals Vlsws of the Dr.R. W. Wood Islands, Portraits of the Kings, Ojaaaaa. sntl other »otaMsa,fc» Hsa.B.H Allaa •SB ly H L. CHASS, Fort Barest. I - " « �ChYMrisoetuann’gHAocf onolulu. 92 Bute religion and undejited before God, the lather, is this: To visit thefalherleee and widows in their affliction, and to keep one's self unspottedfrom the world. Efliteny a Cmffitteg af Jhi V, i/c. A. the InLists. — BT BAVABB TAYLOR. I. " Could I choose the age and fortunate season When to he born, I would fly from the censure of your barren reason, Ana the scourges or your scorn, t 'nil I I take the tongue, and theland, and Ihs station Thsi lo me were lit, I would make my life a force and an sanitation, And you could not stifle it! u. Hut the thing ntoat hear to the freedom I covet Is the freedom I wrest From a time that would bar me from climbing above it, To seek the East In the West. I have dreamed ofthe forme or a noblerexistence Than you give me here. And the beauty that lies afar in the dateless distance I would conquer, and bring more near. ill. II It good, undowered with the bounty or Fortune, In the son lo stand : I.et others excuse, and cringe, and Importune, I will try the strength of myhand ! irl flail, I shall fall not among the mistaken', Whom you dare deride: HI win, you shallbear, and see. and at last awaken To thank me because 1 defied ! “E Thinnketo vil.” To repent,—to confess our sin and ask for its pardon, is a high and encouraging feature of our humanity: and it is our own, peculiar to ourselves; it is the saving possibility of a race that has fallen below the nobility of its birthright. But to forgive,—to suffer wrong of others and yet to forgive them, this is of God. Made in his image which we have defaced and dishonored, man still, in this God-like deed may claim the divine relationship. In the act of forgiveness God and man stand together in a sympathy of tender and loving t&rbearanee. " Forgive us our trespasses, as we forgive them that trespass against us." So the Master taught us to pray, and in the prayer teacheth vi also how to live, making God's forgiveness the model of our own, even as he made God's character the model for ours, ye therefore perfect even as your Father "inbeheaven also is perfect." Glorious indeed is the life that he hath bid us strive for : not only to repent and be forgiven, hut also to forgive. To us who are marching through life's highway does this encouragement come. To us, who, amid the trials of success and failure, under the burdens of care and suffering and toil, are sorely wronged, are perchance almost crushed to the earth by the unsuspected blow, is it too rrrtrch to forgive T Is it for us, because we have been injured, forever to bear down the repentant offender, whose wrong to himself perhaps is greater than his wrong to us, with the weight of our unforgiveness ? Do not men often thus change places with those who ought to he forgiven ef them t **» " Forgiveness means the restoration of the offender ; anything lets than this is a sham; • and this is why repentance is always rasde its condition j we are no-where commanded to forgive where it does not exist; it would .be impossible. Repentance carries with it an effort at reformation, and this makes forgiveness, the restoration of the wrong doer, possible. Christ teaches further, that a forgiving spirit among men is necessary to their acceptance with God ; that it is utterly hopeless for one to ask the Divine forgiveness while refusing to forgive any wrong committed against him by another. " But if ye do not forgive, neither will your Father who is in heaven forgive your trespasses." With wonderful estimation of the capacity of human nature, the Master requires of men a spirit of forgiveness that shall he inexhaustible ; that shall be enough for all possible demands upon it. It is not surprising that the apostles could only answer to such'a claim, " increase our faith." In His life more than in His words He upheld this surpassing standard of human intercourse, and left to us tbe inheritance and aid of His stainless example. This subject is not one of abstract religious sentiment, but is a matter of practical, everyday importance to every one. Every day brings some test of its worth and of its necessity as a principle of human action. "Forgive as ye would be forgiven." It is a matchless rule of life, and applies with equal fitness to all life's relationships:—to the most sacred ties of kindred and friendship, to the more general intercourse of acquaintances and business competitors, to all circumstances whether of prosperity or of trial, work or recreation, will its practice bring peace and good will. But we forget this, how easily. How many men and women wronged more or less severely, justify themselves in a revengeful spirit toward the offender, which is continually working, and hoping that evil maybefall him. How many, from more insignificant causes, wounded pride, or unintentional and accidental slights to their self esteem, harbor and even cultivate low resentments with only demoralizing results upon themselves and others. It is not difficult to perceive that Christian manhood and womanhood becomes impossible with such indulgence; and on the other hand, that the spirit of forgiveness makes the highest attainment in conrtesy and charity easy and natural. LiaHtTlehrL , ittle. The subject of temperance has gained new interest in our community from the late occurrence of several homicides, in which the chief circumstance was intoxication. The question ofresponsibility, outside of the chief actors, is mooted, and liquor sellers receive their full share of blame, perhaps more than their share. It is easy and comfortable for us all to shift disagreeable burdens upon convenient and prominent scapegoats. The man whqallows himself to becqrjje genteeHy disgUrse*j;foenignantly and witlestly merry upon rare old vintages, sets an example which he is responsible for; and if it is an example which encourages that indulgence which makes iteasy for a man to murder his friend or his wife, he cannot throw off the responsibility entirely on the uninfluerrtial liquor seller who simply performs a mechanical part in the tragedy. Among the new books, we have had the pleasure of resding Mireio, a love poem by Fred. Mistral, translated from the Provencal French. The metrical form of the translation reminds us of Morris' style of versification. The poem is a story, simply and beautifully told, of a courtship between two almost children, in which the wooing was mutual. A few blissful months and then the aristocratic parents of Mireio on learning of the attachment, separate the lovers, and forbid the plebian Vincen to enter the place, which conduct results in the tragic death of Mireio, who is true to the last, leaving poor Vincen at the close of the story rather unsatisfactorily bereaved. (£7* The regular meeting of the Association took place as usual last month. The committee on topics being absent, there was no essay or discussion. Mr. P. C. Jones,the topic committee for November, announced as his subject, Opium, and its use in these islands. During the months of August and September the meetings failed for want of quorums. It is Worthy of thought by those who absent themselves on such occasions, how far they are personally responsible for such failure. It is a matter of much importance that these meetings should be held regularly and be well sustained. After the Association has become so well organized and has gained its undeniably useful position 'in the place, it would be a subject of sincere regret if it should be permitted to become extinct for want of enthusiasm among its members. Minds with Sky-lights.—Oliver Wendell Holmes compares men's minds to houses. ' All fact collectors," he says, " who have no aim beyond their facts, are one-story men. Two-story men compare, reason, generalize, using the labors of the fact collectors as well as^ their own. Three-story men idealize, imagine, predict; their best Illumination comes from above, through the aky-ligj,,. There are minds with large ground floors/ that can store an infinite amount of knowledge. Your great working lawyer has two spacious stories ; his mind is clear, because his mental floors are large, and he has room to arrange his thoughts so that he can get at them. Poets are narrow beIovyl ingapabje of clear statement, and with small power of consecutive reasoning, but full of light, if .sometimes rather bare 0f furniture, in the aWs.'' � 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 (1872) 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 - 1872.11.02 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1872.11.02 https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/87769d0962e2b1702864d733da675d08.pdf b3c7dad0efd796e5396ee71b7a5668da PDF Text Text THF E RIEND 9* Serifs, W. 2). HONOLULU, DECEMBER 2, 1872. IM?.J Week of Prayer, 1873. CONTENTS Far Drrrmbrr, 1818. Week of Prayer 1673 I'. 8. Commissioner's Act tzc Meeting of Ihe Ameriran Board Marine Journal Editor's Table...! Capt. Meade's Advice to Mlcronesisns from J.F.Whitney Y. H. C. A Remembrance of God's mercies to the Nation ; to Families., 9 and to the Churches; Providential and aplritual bleaaiofa to 88 ourxelTe. •, Confeaalon of Sin. Turulny. January 7—Phavu-for the Christian 88 88 Churches theirincrease In lore, activity,fidelity to the truth* 100 and the clearer manifestation of the unity in the faith ; for Ministers, Missionaries and Evangelist-. Wi-duridni. January B—Prayer—fur Families ; for sons and daughters of Christian parents for a blessing on home Influence, and on the services and ordinances of ■ the DECEMBER 2. 18T2. Church ol God; fur Schools, Colleges and Universities for Children at Sea or in Foreign I.anda ; for young, men in business and profession* ; for servants *, and forall in sicknessand End of Volume Twenty-nine. tribulation. The years come and go so rapidly, that we Thwraday. Jtmunrr 9—P«aybe—for Nations; for and all in authority for the maintenance of peace ; for hardly close our accounts for one year, ere Kings, Increase of righteousness ; for the spread of religious liberty '» those of another call for our attention. As for the growth of sound knowledge ; for contentment, concord good will amongall claaaes -, for the discernment of God's our subscribers and patrons have enjoyed the and hand in national judgments; and for the removal of intemperreading of our little monthly sheet another ance, immorality and thesins which are ■ a reproach to any THE FRIEND. # Hnmlny, Jniiunrr A—Pkhmomr—BufcjrL'i: The founPaob 88 dation, security anduul vernal extensionofthe I'll rintian church, M«adny. Jaauary×Dkvovt Acknowledgment— 74,84 ** -, " - , , year, we would respectfully request that they people." Friday* Jnaaary 10—Prayer—fur the out pouring pay our carrier when he presents the bills. of the Spirit in the HawaiianIslanda and in otherlands ; upon Our subscribers on the other islands will find Pastors and Churches and Congregations ; that profetaing may be revived and sinners converted unto God. their bills enclosed in the December number. Christians Sntnrdny, January 1 I—Pbayee—for Sunday schools} If in any instance there are good reasons for Missionary, Tract, Bible and other religious societies; for up and sending forth of more "laborers Into His why payment should be withheld, please com- the raisingand for theremoval of hindrances to the spread of the harvest," municate with the publisher. A new volume Gospel and the Conversion of the World. will commence on the Ist of January, 1873, Saaday, Janasry 1 2 —Hermonr—" Let tbe whole earth be filled with His glory. Amen, and Amen " and we hope some who are now regular readers of the Friend will honor the publication “The Sword and the Trowel.”—This by allowing their names to be added to our is the title of the monthly publication by the subscription list. Donations for gratuitous Rev. C. H. Spurgeon, of London. Each circulation of the paper gratefully received. number contains one of Mr. Spurgeon's serSeamen and strangers will always be sup- mons, besides much interesting matter relatplied gratis by calling upon Mr. Dunscombe ing to the enterprises supported by him and at the office, or upon the publisher. his church. We have read with much interBound volumes for sale at the office, or est the file sent us by Mrs. Taylor, of London, a lady formerly residing in Honolulu, and by application to the publisher. we believe she was the first foreign lady Dr. Weston’s Lecture.—A few evenings who landed on the islands after the arrival of since, this gentleman delivered a most inter- the ladies of the American Mission. She will be remembered by ail the older class of esting lecture before the pupils of Oahu Col- foreign residents in Honolulu, and we are lege, who gathered at the Session Room of happy to state that she is enjoying a serene Fort Street Church. The public enjoyed the and happy old age in the family of her privilege of attending. His subject was daughter, who will also be remembered as a Sugar. The lecture has since been published resident of this place. in the Hawaiian. We wish our literary and Donations.—For Friend 95, and Bethel scientific gentlemen would afford us an occa- 85, from Capt. Willis of bark Bartholomew sional lecture. Gosnold. A sailor, fifty cents. — 93 {<oftStri«i,o-1.2P. The “San Juan” difficulty may appear to the present generation as a small affair—quite too insignificant for two great nations to go lo war about, but not so a few years ago. Fortunate it was for the two countries that the British Admiral Baynes arrived just in time to arrest proceedings. See New York Herald of October 23d. Notice to Shipmasters.—American shipmasters desirous of obtaining copies of the Friend containing the new United States law relating to seamen, will please call and tbey will be supplied gratis. Last Friday evening, at the Bethel, Mr. C. C. Bennett gave an interesting Temperance lecture before the members of the Honolulu Lodge of Good Templars. We are glad to welcome back our old friends engaged in the whale-fishery. We heard one ship-master remark, that after all that has been said about -Honolulu, this was the best regulated port in the world!! Some of the best features of the new American law relating to seamen, we verily think, must have been copied from the Hawaiian Statutes! In glancing over the catalogues from several American Colleges, we are glad to see our Islands so well represented. At Vale," Foster and Bond, now in the junior "class; at "Michigan University," Cooke, Castle, Andrews, and Miss Andrews; at " Amherst," Damon, senior, and Bishop Freshman ; young Corwin, formerly of Honolulu, at Williams." Hillebrand, lately of " "Cornell University," has just entered a German University i young Allen is study-, ing in Lausanne, Switzerland ; Miss Wetmore, South Hadley; Harry M. Black, F. Macfarlane and C. Macfarlane, at tbe Oak* land Military Academy, Cal. Some names may have been omitted, which we cannot now recall. It is gratifying in recalling the names of those from these Islands who hare graduated at American Colleges, that so many should now be known as occupying positions of honor and responsibility. �94 THE FRIEND, DECEMBER, AN ACT To Authoriee the Appointinont of Shipping (Jommissionei'B Us- the Several Circuit Courts of the United States, to Superintend the Bhipping and Disoharge of Seamen engaged In Merchant Ship* belonging to the TJnltod States, and for the further Protection of Seamen. [concluded.] Sixthly, for assaulting any master or mute, he shall be liable to imprisonment for any period not exceeding two years; seventhly, for combining with any other or others of the crew to disobey lawful commands or'to neglect duty, or to irrtpede navigation of the ship, or the progress of the voyage, he shall be liable to imprisonment for any period not exceeding twelve months; eighthly, for willfully damaging the ship or embezzling or willfully damaging any of the stores or cargo, he shall be liable to forfeit out of his wages a sum equal in amount to the loss thereby sustained, and also, at (he discretion of the court, to imprisonment for any period not exceeding twelve months; ninthly, for atiy net of smuggling of which lie is convicted, and whereby loss or damage is occasioned to the master or owner, he shall be liable to pay such master or owner such a sum as is sufficient to.reimburse the master or owner for such loss in damage, and (he whole or any part of his wages may be retained or satisfaction on account of such liability, and shall also be liable to imprisonment for a period not exceeding twelve months. Sec 52. That upon the commission of any of the offenses enumerated in the last preceding section, nn entry thereof shall be made in the official log-book, and shall be signed by the master, nnd also by the mate or one of the crew ; nnd the offender, if still in (he ship, shnll, before the next subsequent arrival of the ship at any port, or if she is at the time in port, before her departure therefrom, either be furnished with a copy of such entry, or have the same read over distinctly and audibly to him, and may thereupon make such reply thereto as he thinks fit; nnd a statement that a copy of the said entry has been so furnished or that the same has been so read over as aforesaid, and the reply (if any) made by the offender, shall likewise be entered and signed in manner aforesaid ; and in any subsequent legal proceedings the entries hereinbefore required shall, if practicable, be produced or proved, and in default of such production or proof, the court hearing the case may, at its discretion, refuse to receive evidence of the offense. Sec 53. That whenever, either at the commencement or during the progress of any voyage, any seaman or apprentice neglects or refuses to join, or deserts from or refuses to proceed to sea, in any ship in which he is duly engaged to serve, or is found olherwise absenting himself therefrom without leave, the master, or any mate, or tbe owner, or consignee, or shipping commissioner may, in any place in the United States, with or without the assistance of the local public officers or constables, who are hereby directed to give their assistance if required, and also at any out of the United States, if and so far as the laws in force at such place will permit, apprehend him without first procuring a warrant, and may thereupon, in any case, and shall in case he so requires, and it is practicable, convey him before any court of justice or justices of any State, city, town or county within the United States capable of taking cognizance of offenses of like degree and kind of the matter, to be dealt with according to the provisions hereinbefore contained in reference to such cases; and may, for the purposes of conveying him before such court of justice, detain him in custody for a period not exceeding twenty-four hours, or shorter time, as may be necessary, or may, if be does not so require, or if there is no such court at or near the place, at once convey him on board ; and if such apprehension appears to the court of justice before which the case is brought to have jieen made on improper or on insufficient grounds, the master, mate, consignee or shipping commissioner who makes the same, or causes the same to be made, shall incur a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars; but such penalty, if inflicted, shall be a bar to any ac- tion for false imprisonment. Sec. 54. That any master of, or any seaman or apprentice belonging to, any merchant ship who, by willful breach of duty, or who, by reason of drunkenness, does any act tending to the immediate loss, destruction or serious damage to such ship, or tending immediately to endanger the life or limb ofany person belonging to or on board of such ship, or who, by willful breach of duty, or by 1872. reason of drunkenness, refuses or omits to do any lawful act proper and requisite to be done by him for preserving such ship from immediate ldss, destruction or serious damage, or for preserving any person belonging to or on board of such ship from immediate danger to life or limb, shall, for every such offense, be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall be liable to imprisonment for a period not exceeding twelve months. Sec. 65. That all clothes, effects and wages which, under the provisions of this act, are forfeited for desertion, shall be applied in the lust instance, in payment of the expenses occasioned by such de!»Jli(>i] to the master or owner of the ship from which the desertion has taken-place, and the balance (if any) shall be paid by the master or owner to any shipping commissioner resident at the port at which the voyage of such ship terminates; and the shipping commissioner shall account to and pay over such balance to the judge of the circuit court within one month after said commissioner receives the same, to be disposed of by him in the same manner as is hereinbefore provided for the disposal of the money, effects and wages of deceased seamen; in all other cases of forfeiture of wages, under the provisions hereinbefore contained, the forfeiture shall be for the benefit of the master or owner by whom the wages are payable; and in case nny master or owner neglects or refuses to pay over to the shipping commissioner such balance aforesaid, he shall incur a pennlty of double the amount of such balance, which shall be recoverable by the commissioner in tbe same manner that seamen's wages are recovered. Sec. 56. That ojiy question concerning the forleiture of, or deductions from, the wages of any seaman or apprentice may be determined in any proceeding lawfully instituted with respect to such wages, notwithstanding that the offense in respect of which such question nrises, though hereby made punishable by imprisonment as well as forfeiture, has not been made the subject of any criminal proceeding. Sec. 57. That whenever in any proceeding relating to seamen's wages, it is shown that any seaman or apprentice has, in the course of the voynge, been convicted of any offense by any competent tribunal, and rightfully punished therefor by imprisonment or otherwise, the court hearing the case may direct a part of the wages due lo such seaman, not exceeding fifteen dollars, to be applied in reimbursing any costs properly incurred by the master in procuring such conviction and punishment. Sec. 58. That every ship making voyages as described in section twelve of this act shall have an " official log-book;" and every master of such ship shall make, or cause to be made therein, entries of the following matters, that is to say First, every legal conviction of any member of his crew, and the punishment inflicted; secondly, every offense committed by any member of his crew for which it is intended to prosecute, or to enforce a forfeiture, together with such statement concerning the reading over of such entry, and concerning the reply, if any, made to the charge, as hereinbefore required; thirdly, every offense for which punishment is inflicted on board, and the punishment inflicted ; fourthly, a statement of the conduct, character and qualifications of each of his crew, or a statement that he declines to give an opinion of such particulars ; fifthly, every case of illness or injury happening to any member of the crew, with the nature thereof, and the medical treatment (if any); sixthly, every case of death happening on board, with the cause thereof; seventhly, every birth happening on board, with the sex of the infant, and the names of the parents; eighthly, every marriage taken place on board, with the names and ages of the parties; ninthly, the name of every seaman or apprentice who ceases to be a member of the crew otherwise than by death, with the place, time, manner and cause thereof; tenthly, the wages due to any seamnn or apprentice who dies during the voyage, and the gross amount of all deductions to be made therefrom ; eleventhly, the sale of the effects of any seaman or apprentice who dies during the voyage, including a statement of each article sold, and the sum received'for it. Sec 59. That every entry hereby required to be made in the official log:book shall be signed by the master and by the mate, or some other one of the crew, and every entry in the official log-book shall be made as soon as possible after the occurrence to which it relates, and, if not made on the same day as the occurrence to which it relates, shall be made and dated so as to show the date of the occurrence, and of the entry respecting it; and in no case shall any entry therein in respect of any occurrence happening previously to the arrival of tbe ship at her final port be made more than twentyfour hours after such arrival. I : �THE FRIEND, DECEMBER, Sec §0. That if any case the official log-book is not kept in the manner hereby required, or if any entry hereby directed to be made in any such log-book is not made at the time and in the manner a penhereby directed, the master shall, for each such offense, incur makes, alty not exceeding twenty-five dollars ; and every person who or procures to be made, or assists in making any entry in any offito cial log-book in respect of any occurrence happening previously than of more discharge, at her final port the ship the arrival of twenty-four hours after such arrival, shall, for each offense, incur a penalty not exceeding one hundred and fifty dollars. PROTECTION OF SEAMEN. Sec. 61. That no wages due or accruing to any seaman or apprentice shall be subject to attachment or arrestment from any court; valid and every payment of wages to a seaman or apprentice shall be of such or assignment sale any law, notwithstanding previous in ; arrestment thereon or attachment, of incumbrance wages, or any and no assignment or sale of such wages, or of salvage made prior to the accruing (hereof, shall bind the party making the same, except such advanced securities as are provided for in this act. Sec. 62. That every person who, not being in the United States service, and not being duly authorized by law for the purpose, goes on board any ship about to arrive at the place of her destination before her actual arrival, and before she has been completely moored, without permission of the master, shall, for every such offense, incur a penalty not exceeding two hundred dollars, and shall be liable to imprisonment for any period not exceeding six months; and the master or person in charge of said ship may take any such person so going on board as aforesaid into custody, and deliver him up forthwith to any constable or police officer, to be by him taken before any justice of the peace, and to be dealt with according to the provisions of this act. Sec. 63. That if, within twenty-four hours after the arrival of any ship at any port in the United States, any person, then being on board such ship, solicits any seaman to become a lodger at the house of any person letting lodgings for hire, or takes out of such ship any effects of any seaman, except under his personal direction, and with the permission of the master, he shall, for every such offense, incur a penalty not exceeding fifty dollars, or shall be liable to imprisonment for any period not exceeding three months. Sec 64. That all penalties and forfeitures imposed by this act, and for the recovery whereof no specific mode is hereinbefore provided, shall and may be recovered with costs, either in any circuit .ourt of the United States, at the suit of any district attorney of the United States, or at the suit of any person by information to any district attorney in any port of the United States, where or near to where the offense shall be committed or the offender shall be ; and in case of a conviction under this act, and the sum imposed as a penalty by the court shall not be paid either immediately after the conviction or within such period as the court shall at the time of the conviction appoint, it shall be lawful for the court to commit the offender to prison, there to be imprisoned for tbe term or terms hereinbefore provided in case of such oflense, the commitment to be terminable upon payment of the amount and costs ; and all penalties and forfeitures mentioned in this act, for, which no special application is hereinbefore provided, shall, when recovered, be paid and applied in manner following, that is to say: so much us the court shall determine, and the residue shall be paid to the court and be remitted from time to time, by order of the judge, to the treasury of the United States, and appropriated as provided for in section fifty of this act: l'roeided <iltc<tys, That it shall be lawful for the court before which any proceeding shall be instituted for the recovery of any pecuniary penalty imposed by this act, to mitigate or reduce such penalty as to such court shall appear just and reasonable; but no such penalty shall be reduced to less than one-third of its original amount: J*rovided also, That all proceedings so to be instituted shall be commenced within two years next after the commission of the offense, if the same shall have been committed at or beyond the Cape of Good Hope or Cape Horn, or within one year if committed elsewhere, or within two months after the return of ihe offender nnd the complaining party to the United States; and there shall be no appeal from any decision of any of the circuit courts, unless the amount sued for exceeds the sum. of five hundred dollars. Sec 65. That to avoid doubt in the construction of this act, every person having the command of any ship belonging to any citizen of the United Slates shall, within the meaning and for the purposes of this acl.be deemed nnd taken to be the "master" of such'ship; and 18H. 95 that every person (apprentices excepled) who shall be employed or engaged to serve in any capacity on board the same shall be deemed and taken to be a " seaman " within the meaning and for the purposes of this act; and that the term "ship" shall be taken and understood to comprehend every description of vessel navigating on any sea or channel, lake or river, to which the provisions of this law may be applicable; and the term "owner" shall be takenand understood to comprehend all the several persons, if more than one, to whom the ship shall belong. Sec. 66. That in no case shall the salary, fees and emoluments of any officer appointed under this act be more than five tnousand dollars per annum ; and any additional fees shall be paid into the treasury of the United States. Sec. 67. That all acts or parts of acts inconsistent with the provisions of this act are hereby repealed. Sec. 68. That this act shall take effect yi sixty days after its passage, but its provisions in regard to appointments under it shall take effect immediately. SCHEDULE. Table A. (Section 5.) Scale of fees for matters transacted at shipping commissioners' offices: First. Fee payable on engaging crew, for each member 42.00 of the crew (except apprentices) Secondly. Fee payable on discharging crew, for each -50 cents. member of crew discharged Table B. (Section 6.) Sums to be deducted from wages of seamen in partial repayment if the fees payuble in table A : In respect of engagements, from the wages of each mcni25 cunts. ler of the crew In respect of discharges, from the wages of each member • 25 cent--. if the crew— Table C. (Section 7.) Fees payable by the master or owner for apprenticing boys to the >ea-scrvice : *5.(K) Tor each boy so bound, including the indenture Table D. (Section 12.) /■'or/it of Articles of Agreement. United States of America : (Date and place of first signature of agreement, including name of shipping office.) It is agreed between the master and seamen or mariners, of the is at present master, or whoever , of which to shall go for master, now bound from the port of , (here the voyage is to be described, and the places named at which the ship is to touch, or, if that cannot be done, the general nature and probable length of the voyage is to be stated.) And the said crew agree to conduct themselves in nn orderly, faithful, honest and sober manner, and to be nt all times diligent in their respective duties, and to be obedient to the lawful command.'-, of the said master, or of any person who shall lawfully succeed him, and of their superior officer!', in everything relating to the said ship, and the stores and cargo thereof, whether on board, in boats, cr oi shore; and in consideration of which service, to be duly performed the said master hereby agrees to pay to the said crew, a* wages, the sums against their names respectively expressed, and to supply them wilh provisions according to the annexed scale. And it is hereby agreed that any embezzlement or willful or negligent destruction of any part of the ship's cargo or stores shall be made good to the owner out of the wages of (he person guilty of the same. And if any person enters himself ns qualified for a duty which ho proves himsei shall be reduced in proportion t< incompetent to perform, his his incompetency. And it is also agreed that if any member of the crew considers himself to be aggrieved by any breach of the agreement or otherwise, he shall represent the same to the master or ofti cer in charge of the ship in a quiet and orderly manner, who shal thereupon take such steps as the case may require. And it is nls» agreed that (here any other stipulations may be inserted to whicl the parties agree, and which are not contrary to law.) In witness whereof the said parties have subscribed their names hereto on the days against their respective signatures mentioned. , master, on the day eighteen Signed by w%es hundred and . �96 THK IK I X M). I) EtK MBK X , TABLE D.—< untumatlou of agreement. Time of 18 12. work in the shadow of the old College from which so many workers have gone. As it was, New Haven never seemed to us more beau■srvloa. tiful, and the elm avenues never more leafy and vista-like. The visitors came in good force, some lour thousand strong, and full as 3 many, I imagine, as the New Haven people cared to see. Yet places \ were procured for all, and if we might judge from the very enthusis \x < < «TI ft o a astic resolutions passed at.the close of the meetings, every one went away quite satisfied. The session was opened on Tuesday evening iv Music Hall by Notk.—ln the place for signatures itud description* of men engaged after the Arst departure of the ship the entries are iolm* made as above, except that the signatures of the consul, vlce- the annual nddrcss from Professor Bartlett, of Chicago, grounded roosul, officer of customs, nr witness before whom the man Is engaged, Is to be substituted for '■Sati the thought that " the Divine forces which centre in the Gosthai of the Hupping master. pel of Christ are the only ultimate reliance for the world's conACCOUNT OK APPRENTICE* ON BOARD. , .,Fori .1 which In.' a version." lie traced very clearly and eloquently the march of Christianaud sarf f f l'url al which as- | Christianity during the ages, and. pointed to the time of its complete mm war*- ~« tsar*— •*£*£" supremacy throughout the world. Wednesday brought us the two papers from Dr. Clark and Dr. Treat, which contained the leading thoughts of the meetings—the TABLK D.-(TO BE INSERTED IN AGREEMENT)-BUALE OF PROVISIONhTO BE key-note of most of the addresses. The paper of Dr. Clark was ALLOWED AND KERVED OUT TO THE CREW WRING THE VOYAGE. peculiarly interesting, on the " Ministration of the Spirit." He enumerated the various hindrances 10 the Spirit's work, nnd proved how the spirit of many professing Christians was to the advance <s iso £ u o. x co Hi u■ n Jr._ averse co of Christ's kingdom. Dr. Treat's call lor new laborers for the field Los. IM. i /.»s. /./.». i ;•(«. Fis. I I'ts. Oxs. On. 0-« was very urgent.' "In our hands is placed the high privilege ol 'J s doing much to aid in the redemption of u lost world, yet are we will;;■ 1i .!!. ..!. t i« i ■ I:i ing to take up our cross and follow Christ ? The heathen world ■j 1 I II I ■j ij H 3 never called more loudly fur the 'Light' than it calls to-day, but i ; ■j i 1 >t I I there are lew to bear it to them. The call—tho cry is sounding with 'j i i n I i I I intense distinctness. Will we obey it?" (Here any stipulation for changes, or substitution of one article I mention these two papers, as they constituted so largely the for another, may be inserted.) basis of the discussions and addresses. If 1 mistake not, the great SUBSTITUTES. central thought of this year's meeting wus, "The need of new men,— One ounce of coffee, or cocoa, or chocolate, may be substituted for where shall they be found ? " With great fervency did all the reone-quarter ounce of tea ; molasses for sugar, the quantity to be one- turned missionary speakers call for helpers. Especially marked in half more ; one pound of potatoes or yams ; one-half pound of flour this particular were the speeches of Mr. Ciipron of the Madura, and or rice; one-third pint of peas or one-quarter pint of barley may be Mr. Illinium of the Turkey Mission. With almost righteous indigsubstituted for each other. When fresh meat is issued, the propor- nation did Mr. Capron refer to the repeated calls in the past history tion to be two pounds per man per day, in lieu of salt meat. Flour, of the Board for new men and the disappointment that has attended rice and peas, beef and pork, may be substituted for each other, and them. Hon. W. E. Dodge and Professor Oilman sjiokc from a home for potatoes, onions may be substituted. stand-point on the same theme. I never have before felt so thoroughly, so ail-absorbingly the grandTABLE E -CERTIHI'ATK (IK lUHCHAKOE. (SIWIIS It.) eur of Christ's work, and the certainty of its ultimate victory and triumph. There was something almost conliigeous, if I might so say, in tho grand whole-souled faith of these men ol Christ who 11 came to us with theirrecords. That this was in the hearts of all, rj I •JHI**3 •aw*-a| was brought out finely in the course of the meeting. ■ a, e o ! •s Despatches were received in Washington from Japan relative to & 8 & recall of the Japanese now in this country for the purpose of ia C a u _f_ the education, und also to an increasing spirit in Japan against progress and Christianity. These reports have since been proved to be much I I :i but coining as they did with indications of truth, it I_ certify that the above particulars are correct, and that the above- exaggerated,been supposed that Ihey would have disheartened even might have named seaman was discharged accordingly. those stout-hearted men who arc laboring to build up the missionary , eighteen hundred and Dated, day of to a man they rose up, inspired , Master. interest aud work in Japan. Butforward (Signed,) with a to the work so successfully stronger purpose carry , Seaman. (Countersigned,) begun, confident in u higher strength. The present darkness seemed aware of dawn that was to follow. (liven lo tbe above-named seaman in my presence this day only to iiinke them more was the some in The discussion on Japan respects the most interest, eighteen hundred and of It was opened by President Steams. Mr. , Shipping Commissioner. ing during the session. (Signed,) Northrop, who is so largely connected with the educational interests Approved June 7, 1872. of Japan, made some most important and encouraging statements. Dr. Hopkins thrilled us all by his hope and courage. Meeting of the American Board at New Haven. The meetings of the missionaries were as usual of peculiar and Dear "Friend:"—l had hoped to have been able to write you touching interest. The number of returned workers was unusually from New Haven during the meeting of the Board, but correspond- large, aud each had to tell the other of all the rich experience there ence seemed quite impossible in the midst of the many meetings and was to be found in their far-away homes. These Christians with exercises of that most interesting anniversary time. Now that their earnest, purified faces and quiet lives seem most at home in this has come to be a very memory with us, I these gatherings. I have always found more comfort in thinking of am somewhat afraid that it will seem far back in the past before it Christ as the twilight visitor at the cottage in Bethany, than as the reaches you. Yet I don't know of anything that seems to me just King of the line of David who was welcomed by the throng with now more deserving of thought, and full of interest than this great the palm branches. Board of ours, and its still greater work. The communion services were celebrated in the vnrious churches. You will remember perhaps that nt Salem last year, the next Reports were made from most of the fields, and addresses by active meeting was appointed to be held in Chicago; but shortly after came but now resting workers in them. The number and eloquence of the the " fire '' which so changed the prospects of that city and its peo- speakers drew out immensely large houses. * ple. So this fall instead, all the goodly missionary people came to The financial condition of the Board i* most encouraging. The meeting in the " City of Elms." Somehow it seems singularly total expenditures for the past year were i416,0l!l; the receipts ropnate that we should come together to talk about the Master's were 1428,693. i - * ii I ., „ , :. i i i ,111111 II Y i it I » .... .... ....» .... .... ..... .... .... I" I 1| jl I J i* i i i i I I ! O . . ■ir \ aga. �the hiikmi, i) i: (i;,v it kit. 97 is.*. PASSENGERS. RtsfOST or Missionary Briu Mornino Htar. Hallrtt, Mastkr Sailed fr >m Honolulu July Id for the Mlcronealau Islands, with Rev W P Alexander aa Delegate, and Rev J W Kauoa and two children, as pssaengers, fer Hutarltarl. July Pott Valparaiso—Per Lorhnaw, Hepi2*th -Capt Preach 10th touched at Aroral,HOth at Byroo, 21st at Tamana, .3d i Prom Han FRANciwt-o-*-Pet Quom Eratna.Oct lst-8 Cul at Peru, 24th at Francis, 30th at Drummoud'a, JVth si Nouo- i leti ami wife, R Raffluy, Thus Cummins, Catherine Dunn, utl, Aug Yd at Malana, 6th at Marake, and 9th at Apaiaurr. | Albert Hmlih. Took ou Itoard Rev J D Ahia with hla threechllrcn, Mr D Phom 11onom.no-Pur Minerva, Oct. loth—30 Chinese Tekaunene and wife, and Mr Tutekea aud wife, fur Honolulu. Aug 16th arrived at Butarltari and landed Rev J W Kaiioa laborers. Faou Han Frani tat o-Pcr D. C. Murrey, Oct. I*.—J Tarn. and family ; '23d arrived at Mlllr, taking on boai.l Rev H llel.; landed i nUethen.H 0 Btuddard and wife, A Hue, Acltotig. Mrs I. D mauna and wife for Ebon. Hcpl 2d arrived at Elton (J Rev 8 llelemauna and wife, and took In Rev II rtuow and Bailey and rhlkJ, Mrs A Christian ami child, J M Bufflugton, wife for Htrong's Island. Sept 6th srrlved at Namerlk, oth I ■nd 3 Chinamen. fug ni rtirong*a Isl- I at Strong-, and landed passengers. ?aw I) Poa Portland, 0.-Per Augusta, Oct. 14th—W RoMmoii and, ship "Em inn C Jjjpt-a," of New Bedford, Ulffurd, lima- | Prom Ban Fnani isco—Per Idaho, Oct. luth—K P Adams, ter, 14 mouths out, wiffi 600 bbls oil. Kepi 14th arrived at snd chtltl, Mrs Hlodg«lt,-Oacar Una, A Louies. Wellington and lndt '21 paaseiigers fur rsMM Arrived at | Mrs Atherton E R Poison, and wife, II Klnchlowe, S In steerage, and 49 In Ponape on las. 10th ; look on hoard Mrs E T D<*ane for Uonolulu, 26 |>assengeri lor Wellington, and 3I r McANkill. Oct transitu fur Auckland. Prom Aucrland— IVr Ncbrnska, Oct. 'Jl-t- Mr Birangi 4th arrived at Wellington and litndcd passengers •, 6th at Mrs l> Quenten, Mrs M Uueitten ami 4 children, and 3*3 In McAskllland lauded passeugers ; Vth at Htrong's Island, takiransttu for Ban Francisco. ing In Rev H Q BnuW and wife fur Ebon 14th at Namerlk 10that Khun, landed ptisw-iigers, and look in Xcv ft HeletnaPoa Ban Pran< taoo-flsTer Idaho. Oct. 22d-J T Wateruna aud wife for Mlllc. Spoke tiark ** Benjamin Cumniings," house, wile aud grundchßnr, Mrs tl Dlmuud aud -rrandchtld, C. of Now Bedford, Brown, master, 10months out, 300 bbls sperm. A Williams snd nephew, Mrs Dr MeOrew, t. B Spalding ami Oct 'J4th arrived at Mille and landetl Rev B iltlumauiia and wife, N W Tallinn, Ham Norrla, Harrington Uethlu, E L Harwife, and at 1 r m act sail for Iluoolulu,arriving Nov 17th at vey, P P Uartlcv. John Francis, Antonio Jose, Manuel finoe, 6 pm. John Dougherty. G Kirk wood, 14 Audreaen, B I Ocorge Tripp, F Dunbar, and 30 In iranaltu from Auckland. Rbport or Wiialino Hark Ahmm.iu.i. I' Haiuhv, For Auckland—Per Nebraska, Oct.23d—N Fceuey.Thos Mastkh.—Balled from New Bedford 2d day of January. Had very heavy gales the Drat 6 days out. losing alarhoiird hoal Sheen, H Hri\, nnd 40 In transitu from oan Francisco. and davlta, stove In the alter part of round house, and partly For llonoronii—Per Minerva. Oct. 2-H—« Cutnr-e. fillod the cabin with water. Touched at Cape Verde Islands, From Port Oambi.e—Per Victor, Oct. ittlth— John Benson 22 days from home. From taMssM t" f'npc Hum had ll|ht From Ban Francisco—Per Comet, Oct. 20th—Mr and Mrs drissly weather from BE, arriving of, there 82 days from snd home. Was off there 20 days with alrong NW gules. From Mtlcltull, Mrs E W Hitching*, Fanny Morgan Ph-lpsJones, thence lo Die Arctic Ocean had line weather, arriving there child, Jos Rayner, Alfied A Knguist, S Oawley, L B the 10th day of July. Laid In Ht Lawn-nee Bay with the wifeand J children. barks "Arctic" aud 'R W Wood." Worked north aa far as From Howi.and's Inland—Per 0, M. Ward, Oct. JWh— Cape Lisbon. Baw tin whalcM. Arrived oft' Icy I,'apo the 23d 49 Ilawshan laborers. of July. Here the natives had Just taken 4 whale-, but we pi C For Ban Frana-into—Per I) 0. Murrsy, Nov 2d—ls saw none. Wo understood by aipjiis from the natives that 11-hrena, Mrs Mix and duughter, Mr Hnfflugtnu, Mr Thompson. there was but three of the abandoned ahipa left. We could I. Ilatisln, Alex Davidson, Henry Bird. Doyle, J Bhed, F Clias uot proceed any further at present, as the ire made clear to tho shore. Provisioned two boats and sent them ss far ss they L Bpenfer, F W Bpenecr. For Upano Island*—Per 0. M. Ward, Nov. Blh-Georgf could go, thinking they might como up with the whales and siHue before thoy got round Point Barrow. On the JOlh A Bridges. A J Kinney, Mr Wright, Mr lllucs, J E Weaver, SPOHNR.LTFUI. catch took our anchor and pnrceeded 10 miles furthernorth, the Ice and 20 laborers. having worked to the northward. On tho night of the 27th For Htarrl'. h Inland—Per l.uka, Nov. »th—John Tarn, b -sis returned and reported no whales, tbey having gone aa far Thm Thrum. ARRIVALS. as Point Belcher. There they found Cant Smith of the brig For Inlands in the Pacific—P*»r -.ttnaHtn, Nov. oth-"Urante," two boats from the bark "Florence," ar,d six of Peter MalUnger, 7 Mauahikl mcv aud 2 Nov. 3-Haw wh bkR W Wood, Whitney, 21 daya (in Arctic, the hulls of the fleet which was left hi the Arcticlast scasou, Edward Prohart.home. returning women wllh 660 wh, 12.000 hone, 2,000 tba walrus teeth. being badly used up. The natives ftad I unit the Im-mI part of 10—Ambk Uartbaldl, Noyce, 2V days from Portland, the fleet, aome of which was smoking when Capt riiulth arFrom (Jilbknt Islands—Per Morning Htar, Nov. lTlh— O, with Sour and lumber, en route lor Hongkong. rived there. The following are the names of the whips ilmt Mrs E T Doane, W P Alexander, Rev J 1) Ahia and 3 chil10—Nor Ocr ship Nsdura, F rjtorm, 08 days from Now. are left: Hark "Minerva," off the mouth Witlnwrlitht's In- dren, 4 Gilbert Islanders, Mr Manuel. osatle, N S W. let, taken by the bark "Florence," nut ashore} "Thomas From Ran Francisco—Per Ajax. Nov. UOlh Miss Park. 12—Hawschr Kutnailc, Dorlly, 27 days from Jarvls Is. Dlckason." two ml lea furthur north taken charge of by Capt lllg-'low, W Hchraubstadler, (< dc La Vergnc, wifeand 2 13—Haw brlgiu Win II Allen, Schneider, 1» dsys from HmMh, aud Is ashoreand bilged, water flowing In and out of Miss Mrs Hobbs nnd boy. Miss Mandovllk and nephew, chiltlri'ii, Tahiti. her ; brig Kohola,'' high aud dry on thebeach ; ship " Rain- A Larco, MlasOrey, M Corndoff, Ml*.- Hobron, Mrs Parke 16—Am wh bk Bartholomew Unsnold, Willis, from An- deer," five miles south of Point Belcher, bilged aiml full of and daughter, Mrs Davis, F Baunlng and wife, J D Brewer tic, with 000 bbls wh, 0,000 lr» bone. water, taken charge of by bark "Florence," hark "Emily wife, ('apt Mist, wife, 4 children ami servsut. <J H WaU. 17—Am wh bk Arnnklu, (1 I Hsiildry.from Arctic, wllh Morgan," one milenorth ol Point Belcher, aihore and masts and Mrs McOolly and 2 children, 12 In *(o rage, and 65 in translm 600 bbls wh, 7,000 |hs bone. |gone, claimed by the Florence ;" bark *• Hetwea," thriT mllea for Auckland. 17—Am missionary brig Moruluf Stsr, llallftl, 24 days Inorth of Point Belcher, ashore, and taken charge of by Capt From Aucrlano—Per Nevada, Nov. 20th—M Marshall, from (tllbert Island),. |Bmtlh. The ice now IK-gau to work to the northward of the 17—Brit wh bk Chance, Norton, from Arctic, with 80 [ shins. (Mtorlly afterwards took a gale front the SW and NW. Mr innl Mrs J W Fox, and 37 In transitu for Ban Francisco. again. parted bbls wh. Ice shore Anchored and our For Ran Francisco—l'er Ajax, Nov. 2'Jd—Dr 0 E Wes 1 began to park on 20—Am steamship Ajm, J I) Howell, 10 days from Man ! chain, limit.;- an anchor and 00 fathoms chain Aug 13th ton, O W Mcver, Win Duncan, wife, child and servant. J W ; struck our first whale aud lost hlai In the Ice Haw neveraI Wrrtlirtei.l, Capt A Enqulst, Capt E A Pitman, T Cummins, Francisco. 20—Am stmr Nevada, J II lllctheu, 18 ilnya from Auck- other whalea, but could not get to Ihem on account of the Mrs II Bilva aud 2 children, Jaa Brooks, A Francisco, J H Lo land. in iranaifu from Aucaland 1heavy ice. The fleet was now here off the Bea Boreal lalauda, Roy, Jaa W Fox, aud 36 Nevada. 21—Am ship Ceylon, Woods, 1.10 days from Boston. 'aome wurking to the N and some to the BW. t'atue to Hie Nov. 86th—Mrs Fanny Mot For Auckland—Per -I—Brtl bk Excelsior, F.dgur, 120 days from Liverpool. [ conclusion that it was not safe to go to the northward with the gan Phelps and child, Mr J Hayner, and lo In transitu from 22—Am wh bk Triton, lleppingstnnc, from Arctic, via IIce so near the shore, the current running at the rat" of four elan Kranclsco. Kawaihoe, 10 months out from home, with 16 |or Aye miles |>er hour Cruised to the southward and westFor Ban Francisco—Per Comet, Nov. '25th—Mrs Paiv. A bbls spm, 260 bbls wh, 6,000 lbs bone. ward of the S-a Horse l-d-nida. Saw but very few whah-a. Q"llagr,er, M Larks. 30—Am ship Alice Ball, from Newcastle, N 8 W. Came back to the Bea Horse Islands again, and found that I 30—Brit wh bk Faraway, llrreudeen, from Arctic, via most of the tl ■■•■\ had gone to thenorthward Aug 26th apoke reported of Hilo, lyli-g 'Sill and on." Barrow, the I.** jhark "Arctic," Irom Point who DIED. V*r. I—Am wh bk Jos Allen, Kelly, 21 days fin 8 Francisco. the hark " Rtatcoe," Ik-log crushed In Hie Ice and hecamu a total Wreck, also the abandonment oft c " Helen Snow ■ and Fbbdbbbbbo—At Koloa, lalaml of Kauai, November 31. "Sea hWeeae," which wenl both taken charge of again. From lIKI'JR'II XIX time until the hut of Bepl, saw but very few whal s, and Ills ,a FsBOBNBBBU. a native of New York Ktate.aged abuui ! this 60 years. He leaves B wifeand 4 children to mourn Ids lose. Ihey were very shy. It has been the firm ofWoa of the oldNov. 2—Am bk I) II Murray, Hheukcrd,lor Van Francisco. est shipmasters that they have never known the Ice to lay In I'kiscb—At rctmpaulakl, on the »3dof Augurt last. Has at S—Am bktn Victor, (love, forNaiitiimo. •inch aha*M- as ibis season, it being hn|iosslble to get on the Ihe firm of W. 11. Hoardman, of Hualoo, 8 -Am »chr C M War.l. (I NSMlckniHii 'or tiimno Is. whaling ground, where we have got In former wammi. lip to E. Pbibib, Esu ,of aged 31' yearsand 6 monlhs. Sir. I'elrre woe a native of Ss» w -Haw ketch l.unalilo. KnglllTi, for Navigator Islands. Oil 4th saw several whale*, taking f>J up to tint lime. Oct I nolulit. o—Haw schr l.nka. Ballaaller, for Mlarbuck Island. 6th. while cruising in ihe Ice for whales, accidenlly struck a 14—Am bk (iarlhnlill. Noves, f-r Hongkong. ! piece, which stove the ship, breaking off seven limbers and Wai.bbb—At sea, Heptemlier Dili, Jambs Wai.bbb, second 16-Uaw hrlfin Win II Allen, Hcuuehler, for Tallin,via four planks. The ship now began lv fill with water very fast. officer of Brlllah lark A"wrr»«'or,on Ihe voyage from l.lrtr ('ailed for assistance, aud the hark-. "H.-a Brecce" and (kml lo lids Baft, accidentally fell overlioarU while tugsgi d lv Kawalliac. a lower .niil.lhn-i.ail,and wss drownail. Every effort IS—Haw bk Curler. I'lesse, for Bremen. " Midas " promptly came and helped us. Hatl It not boon fur selling In vain. He was a native of their help, the ship would have been filled with water. We was made to save him, but26all 21—Am star AJsi, JI) Howell, for Han Francisco. years. England,aged about Leeds, 24—Am stmr Nevada. J H Ulethen. for Auckland, N Z. now cut away Ihe broken timbers and got to theleak from the jinside. With blankets and oakum, we succeeded In felling ihe 26—Am bk Comet, A Fuller, for Sau Francisco. LbdiboMA×Washed overboard and drowned al SB*. Nocontrol. At 10 r m gut all the water out of the vember r.'ili. (Jtiißos. I.BDiaoniU, one of Ihe crew of British I leak under 'ship. Fur the kind help and assistance of Captains Hamill bark Exctttior. A Boat was lowered lo rescue him, hut |,a MEMORANDA. and Woeks and their crews, I return my heartfelt thanks, sank before he could be readied. Was a native of Mootrost, On the 7th put away for Plover Hay, arriving there on the Scotland, IS years of ago. 13th. Pound the following ships lying there i "Live Oak," Hii.bbbt—ln Honolulu harbor, on board American whaling Rsroar or Bchoobbb C. M. Wabo, 0. W. Kicbmab, 8 whales- "Marengo," 11 "Jircb I'crry," 11 and 800 wal(Josnold, November lllh. BbkjawiwGh Mirrsa Lept Houolulu Se|,t 6lh with wind from ENK for rus, "James Allen," 13 i Alaska," 3. allhound to Man Fran- bark Bartholomew a native of Strong's Island. It was gratifying lo ate bbbt, first 16 hours i then calm lor 24 hours. Saw the light from i ciacii. Here we broke out our ship and planked over (he stove Capt. Willis, his officers and so many of the crew leave the Bept nth look light wine) bow. Hailed again on Ihe 18th,and passed through the MJd the volcanoes on Hawaii on Ihe Sth. thus respecting the remains of the poor barrier from I from E up t" lei ° N, long 166 s 60' W. From thence strong [ passage In cnnipuny with (he bark " Alaska." Had a pleasant ship, Micronesia. wind from EHE lo Christmas Island, arriving there Sept 17th. passage aa far aa lat 36° N, long 166° W. Here experienced FHBLre— At sea, on Use 14th of November, killed by the Left Christmas Island next day and arrived at JarvlaIsland heavy galea from the BE and BW on the night of Nov 7th, a Kept lath, left theiSßncxi .lay, wind light from E, arriving jheavy squall striking the ship, which hove Iter down ami took foiling from aloft of a block on board the Untied Stalesmall Ralph Moboab I'hblps. Ills remains at Eoderbury M-nd Bept 241h. Found here the ship Ueorgu off all ihe hoais, davlta and cranes on the larboard side, steamer Jiax, Mr. on shore and deposited la Nuuana Valley feuieflrecn with 1.800 tons guano Left there seme day, wind ] From thence to theislands had light westerly and southerly were brought leaves daughter to mourn bus lust. Wat Me a wiltand lery. strong from E, arriving at Hakei's Island Sepl Villi. Left winds. Arrived In Honolulu Sunday, Nov 17th. b native of Uraaby, Connecticut. Hiker's Island Bept 2Wh, wind light from E, and arrived at Rrport or Grmman Snip Madura, F. Btorn, Mantrr llowlond's islam! afternoon of the same day Left {lowland's Ebbbs asdt—A t Hilo, Hawaii, on tbe IfIn of November, Mr for Honolulu tills Oct Ist, wind light from E. Fell calm, Left Newcastle, N ■ W, ttapt Sd, with coal to H HacktVld C. W. KBBBHABor, a oauvsof roar, Prussia, sj.d it years and drifted to lat 3 s N. long 177° 66' W ; then took light | Co, agents UK, NZatASB Line Had good weather with Mr Eberhardt came to iheae Islands in 1866, and hat Itvtd ■Mtids from HE Hod wind llghi from KIME to»E to lat 1« calms during the voyage Crossed the line On SOlh sud.Slat, ■ere steadily since TUB Be was well known In Honolulu, lln lung 141 ° 07* W. Arrivtd off H< oohila Nov 101b. XT tiaats Zrlaiang," of New York c|i>, plsast copy. — The Board now turns with renewed exertions to the prosecution of the work in nominally Christian lands. In Italy, in Austria, in Spain, may we not hope yet to restore once more the pure faith of the primitive church to peoples who have borne so long the corruptions of Catholic power? Two pastors have left their churches in Connecticut and have gone to this European work. They counted it indeed high privilege thus to serve Christ. During the week in which the Board held its session eleven new missionaries started for their respective fields of labor. The music during the meetings was especially noticeable—grandly congregational,and led by a full band and piano. The heartiness ond sympathy of the hundreds of voices could not fail to impress one. The meeting next year is to be held in Minneapolis, quite in the frontier lands. May tho year coming be os full of rich blessing as the year past has been. Even now may we not clearly sec on the mountain tops the coining of " the feet of Him who bringeth Nomad. good tidings ? " Amherst, October 11, 1872. ' * . ,' MARINE JOURNAL. , — " " : < ' — •• « , -* " �THE FRIEND, DECEMBER, 98 Editor’s Table. The Midnight Sky. Familiar Notes on the Stars and Planets. By Edwin Dunkin. Religions Tract Society, London. '621 pages. EiJanVrsor AsmoßOM-r. By Rev. JohnDavis. Pitts- burg, Pennsylvania Elements or Astronomy. By J. Newman Lockyer. New York: 1870. Nichols' AjsCHlTsxttcbe or the Heavens. Edinburgh. Fifteen Weeks' Codbse man Steele. New York: 1872. in Astronomy. By J. Dor- Any one carefully examining these elementary works on the science of astronomy, will be impressed with the wonderful progress which has been made da-ping the last few years. " School astronomies " in use one generation ago, have been entirely cast aside. The last mentioned boos , " Fifteen Weeks' Course in Astronomy," may be obtained at Whitney's book-store, and although intended for a school book, yet its perusal will richly reward the general reader. These other books have their merits, and especially Lockyer's " Elements." This volume is accompanied with a map, entitled, " Spectrum of the Sun, Stars and Nebula?," which exhibits in a very clear and satisfactory manner the effects of experiments upon rays of the sun and stars. The results ol spectral analysis are marvelously grand and wonderful. Astronomers can even tell of what the sun and stars are composed; and furthermore, that those stars hitherto spoken of as fixed," are now mov" ing with astonishing rapidity,—some are approaching our earth and others are retiring at a speed the human mind cannot appreciate. Truly may we exclaim with the Psalmist David, The heavens declare the glory of " God, and the firmament showeth His handiwork." It has always appeared very strange to us that the ancient astronomers could calculate eclipses and note other phenomena without the aid of the telescope. What may we not expect to learn as that instrument shall be still further increased in power! - Good Advice to the Micronesians by Capt. Meade. our we published a letter relast issue In lating to the cruise of the United States ship Narragansett among the Micronesian Islands. If any of our readers inferred from that letter that when a shot was fired at Apaiang, a native was "hit, hurt or killed," they were mistaken. No one was injured, although a certain chief and his people were frightened in a wholesome manner. From letters received from missionaries and other sources, we infer that Capt. Meade managed in a most judicious manner theaffair respecting tho indemnity promised by the Gilbert Islanders to Capt. Truxton for the destruction of the property of the Mission. When about to leave the group, Capt. Meade paid over a certain amount of money which he had collected to Capt. Hallett, of the Morning Star, accompanied by a letter, from which we are permitted to copy a paragraph : "August 10, 1872.—1 question much if there will be any future trouble here. I have talked to the king and chiefs, and have given them some wholesome advice, which backed by the appearance of so large a ship, has I think produced the full moral effect. The purport of my advice is this j These people have cocoanut trees on the Lfjiiml to the number of twenty, perhaps thirty thousand. Each tree can be made to produce annually at least So worth of oil, or cobra, in trade, and with this large sum instead of buying muskets, powder and shot to kill each other, they should purchase clothing, food and books ; teach their children to read and write, keep themselves clean, which the proverb says is next to being godly, and keep the peace between each other j erect school houses and churches, and learn to be useful to themselves and the outside world. That is about the pith of my mission here, and 1 hope it may have its effect." Letter from Rev. J. F. Whitney. Ebon, Marshall Islands, ) October 16, 1874. Brother Damon—Dear Sir :—Thanks for the numbers of the Friend, and I can assure you it was a friend indeed. Owing to the kindness of Mr. Foster, gunner of the NaiTayansett, we were permitted to read the first six numbers for 1872, and then he gave them to us, as he said he had read thenl. Almost the first thing upon which Mr. Snow's eye fell was the article headed, Death of Rev. H. Aea." " Not our Aea," "said Mrs. Snow, who was sitting by.. But the story was soon told, for on reading the article through, there was no doubt left as to who was meant. We had a gathering the , next Sabbath with special reference to the event, snd our church was well filled, and all felt the loss of their friend. * I was going to tell you of the three warhave been riors " who here. Do your readers know that owing to the labors of the missionaries and explorations of the Morning Star, it is perfectly safe for vessels like the United States ship Xarragnmtett, or H. B. M.'s ships Blanche and Barroxa, to visit these islands? Such is the fact,.and we think it worthy of record. We are glad to know of the efficient way in which Captain Meade arranged matters at Apaiang and Tarawa. We think the surveying done by the Narragansett will bring well to light some islands hardly known before. They showed us a drawing of Arno which was made from a running survey, and during the two days they were here with us they were by no means idle. They will furnish an accurate map of this island and give the exact location, as they had splendid weather for work. Perhaps the other vessels did as much in the same line, but we did not know of it. But such a welcome and treat as we had on board H. B. M.'s ship Blanche is worth mention. Captain Simpson made it a visit long to be remembered both by myself and wife. We saw all the machinery and had the various motions pointed out. Then, in honor of one of the high chiefs who was on board, he ordered a big gun to be fired, after * "* * * * * * * 1872. which we partook of such a repast as an Englishman knows how to provide. But I must close. Our record for the year is as follows : Jon. Slcli. .. . —Ketch Lilian, Hammond, from Gilbert Islands. 16—SchoonerPainoa, from Samoan islands. May I—Brig E £ Bales. Keats, from Sydney. May 10—11 B M ship Barroom, Moore. Juno I—Schooner Savai, Milne, from Ebon. Levlson, from Samoan Islands. June o—Brig 23—BrigLady Elisla, Daly, from Sydney. 20—U H ship Narraganstilt, Meade 2—Brigantine Morning Star, llallelt. from nonolulu. 17—Canoesfrom northern Islands, with chiefs. 23—JrVhaleship Emma C Jonea, Gtfford. Oct. 2—H B M ship Blanche, Simpson. Oct. 16—Brigantine Morning Star, llallelt. Aug. Aug. Sept. Sept. Sept. Britain Defends Her Missionaries.— The Government of Great Britain has replied to the intimation given by Chinese officials a little time ago of a desire on their part to restrict the liberty of missionaries, especially in respect to their work among the women of China. In his dispatch, Lord Granville distinctly lays down that Her Majesty's Government will not deprive our missionaries of the protection afforded by the treaty. On this subject he says: " Her Majesty's Government cannot allow the claim that the missionaries residing in China must conform to the laws and customs of China to pass unchallenged. It is the duty»l>f a missionary, as of every other British subject, to avoid giving offense as far as possible to the Chinese authorities or people, but he does not forfeit the rights to which he is entitled under the treaty.as a British subject because of his missionary character." The noble Esrl is careful to explain that, although conversion to Christianity on the part of the natives gives no title to British protection against their own laws, yet Her Majesty.'s Government cannot be indifferent to the persecution of Christians for professing the Christian faith; and he reminds the Chinese Government through our minister, that the free exercise of the Christian religion in China is stipulated for by the Bth article of the treaty of June 20, 1853. Rev. E. E. Hale, of Boston, is reported function of a " It isforthesuffering, sick, things lonely, ignorant, unhappy or wicked men and women which must be done, and which no-, body except the church will see to. This is what they are for." Whereupon, with other remarks, somebody comments thus: " Would not brother Hale serve his people better by putting some of the lime and power into preaching that hsvpow squanders in choring? In other words Wit just the thing for a firstrate mind to spend itself in doing fourth-rate work, while scores of fourth-rate minds are actually suffering for something to do?" As the result of some little observation and experience, our notion corresponds to that of Mr. Hale. It takes a first-rate mind to do even fourth-rate work well, and fourth-rate minds usually have nothing to do, and have never found exactly the right thing for thorn." A minister who can "do chores" for his people, does them a benefit far beyond the immediate good. He conciliates, educates and elevates them. He helps theinfbward heaven, while teaching them how to get on The to have said minister to do those : : Pacific. We have several communications on hand, but which are omitted for the want of space. �_ RASTERS OF SHIPS DESIRING TRADE 1872. DKIKJIHUt, HMHMI, 9 THE ADVBHTUBMBirTI. S. aJ 1 BARTOW, Auctioneer. Sales Boom on Queen Street, one door from Kaahuaano Btrsat. HOFFMANN, M. ■jl dT FAyrtcian a«4 Surgeon, CornerMerchant sod IJaahatnsna'.Btreetg. near the Post OrTloe dTt BREWER fc CO.. Commission and Shipping Merchants, Honolulu, Oanu. 11. I. A'l) AM 8. EP. Auction and Commission Merchant, Fire-Proof Store, in Robinson's Baildinf, Queen Street. R. MOTT SMITH, |1 Dentist, SHOULD CALL AT THE HARDWARE STORE, IVo. ©4*5 King- Street, where they can get ■ |OI III.X AND SINGLE BARREL SHOT GUNS, HENRY'S CARBINES AND RIFLES, PARLOR RIFLES. POWDER, CARTRIDGES for Henry's Rifles, the Parlor Rifles and Revolvers, SHOT of all sizes, Shot Touches, AsTowder Flasks, Percussion Caps, Kiev's Rest. Cheap Files, all sizes and kinds, JiutcherKnives, got out expressly for trade, Butchers' Steels, 8 to 16 inch. An Endless Variety of Pocket Cutlery, Sail Needles & Hooks, Sewing & Hoping Palms, Miirlin Spikes, Sail Twine, Best Copper Tacks, Ship's Thick Steel Scrapers, Connecting Links, Topsail Chains, Coopers' Hammers and Drivers, and other Tools, II \> ILL BE SOLD at PRICES THAT WILL GIVE SATISFACTION January, 1872. DILLINCHAM & CO., CASTLE & COOKIE, AGENTS POR WHEELER & WILSON'S FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, WITH ALL THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS! The HIGHEST PREMIUM GOLD MEDAL Over all Others! AWARDEDIT THE GREAT WORLD'S EXPOSITION A.T T»A.IHB. 18071 AGENTS, ALSO, FOR THE HALL TREADLE! A LABOR-SAVING AND HEAITH-PEEgERVIHG Caa be allaetaed la IHVEHTIOH! all Sewtaa; Machhaea! RECOMMENDED BT THE LADIES On account of the perfect ease with which It operates, the very slightpressure of the (sot that sets It In motion, its simplicity <f construct!™ and action, its practical durability. "■•■' l ferret to Call aid Exa-atst far Yvinselvei! ■O 11 X S. NO. 95 KING STREET. M. McGREW. I) , Late Surgeon Y. S. Army, B ENFIELD. Wagon and Carriage Builder, ■»■ 74 and 76 King Street, Honolulu. XT Islandorders piomptly eseeuted at lowest rates. fc A LLEN CH ILLINGWORTH. Kawaihae, Hawaii, Will continue the General Merchandise and Shipping business at the above port, where tlu-y are prepared to furnish the justly celebrated Kawaihae Potatoes, and such otherrecruits as are required by wnaleshlps, at theshortest notice, and on tbe most reasonable terms. XT Firoww—l aa Haaa*.J3 w. 1. i'ikrcs. AW . A. A Full Assortment of Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brashes of Every Description! a 1.1.OF Willi Having resumed praclioe, con be found at his rooms over K. Sirens k Co.'s Drug Store, corner ofFort and Hotel sU. * a. rßramaoß. PIERCE fc CO.. (Succesora to C. L. Richards k Co.) Ship Chandlers and General Commission Mer chants, Honolulu, Oabu, Hawaiian Islands. Works, Brail's Beak Lutes, Agents PnalM Salt Aad Perry Davis' Paia Killer. Can be consulted at his residence]on Hotel street, between Alakea and Fort streets. J. IMloCrajken. «Sc Co., Aft COMMISSION MERCHANTS, H. M. WETMORE, D., Physician and Surgeon, Ililo, Hawaii, 8.1. N. B.—Medicine Chests carefully replenished at the Stf llile llrsg Slerr FORWARDING AND Portland. Oregon. OUR PREBEEN ENGAGED IN for upwards of seven years, and being HAVING sent located in a fire proof brick bonding, we an prepared receive business lo and dispose of Island staples, such as Sugar,Riee.Syraps, Pulii, Doffee, Ao., to advantage. Consignments especially solicited THOS. G. THRUM'S for the Oregon market, to which personal attention will be paid, cashadvances will be made whenrequired. STATIONERY AND NEWS DEPOT, and upon which Bia Fbabcisco RBrsaßßOas: Job. Patrlek k Co., Badger Llndenberger, & AND CIRCVLATINO LIBRARY, W. T. Coleman k 00., Fred. Iken, No. IB Merchant Street, Honolulu. Stevens, Baker A Co. POBTLABD RsrBBBSCOS: Leonard A dree* ladd Tilton. OF READING MATTER-OF Allen fc Lewis. Papers and Magazines, bock numbers—put up to order at HOBOLULI) RsrBBBBCBS: ly reduced rates for parties going to sea. Allen. A Walker ly__ Hit --- PACKAGES GEORGE WILLIAMS, LICENSED SHIPPING AGENT. THE BUSINESS ON HIS OLD CONTINUES Plan of settling with Officers and Seamen Immediately on either their Shipping his Office. Having no connection, at direct or Indirect, with any outfitting establishment, and allow log no debts to be collected at his office, he hopes to give aa good satisfaction In the future as ne has In the past. 17 Offioe on Jaa. Robinson A Co.'s Wharf, near the U 8. Consulate. boo em * i. " J. I. MERRILL & Co., ">■■ o. kbbbill. ••*«•" Commission Merchants and Auctioneers 204 and 208 California Street. Sa. n Francisco, ALSO, AGENTS OF TBI San Francisco and Honolulu Packets. I*hotog-rapl»y. Partleularattention given to the sole and parehase ol mer cnandlse, ships' business, supplrlng whaleshlps, aegotlaUng ac THE ORDER OP exchange, the day. Having constructed a new Sky-light, aad made XT All freight arriving at Baa Francisco, by or to the Hovarious other improvements, I hops now to be Bbls to suit the noluluLine of Packets, will be forwarded rasa or oommuuiob. most fastidious with XT Bxchooge on Honolulu bought and sold. XI IMPROVEMENT IF Ah. PHOTOGRAPH. Of any Site,from a Crystal to a Mammoth, taken in the best Style of the AH, - —asrsßßßOsa— Messrs. C. L. Richards k Co H.HackrWd* Oo "" « C.BrewerACo BlshopACo And on most reasonable terms. ALSO, for sole Views of thei Dr.R. W.Wood lslsnds, Portraits of the Kings, Queens, and other Notables, Ac Hoo.R. H.Allen 089 ly d2 H. L. CBABC, Fort Street. ....-■.Baaalala •• """ " �ChYMrisoetuann’gHAocf onolulu working Christian element in the counEdited by a Committee of the T.I. C. A.t| best or in the communities whence it derived try l 10 Pure rrlif/itni and undrflled before Ooel, the Miliar, is this: To visit thefatherless and widows in their affliction, and to keep one's self unspottedfrom Ihe worhl. Here a Little, There a Little. its support, nnd for catholicity of tone and The Association Library ki the Reading the expression of earnest Christian enthusiThe organ notes rise on the air, asm it ought to be unexcelled. Room is already increasing in size, and, and trembling with Iheir mission, besr The Association Monthly, published in though still small, contains a large variety of Irom the bowed worshipers Ihelr prayer. New York city by the Executive Committee very interesting reading matter. Thanking There where the shaded sunlight Iml's who have, from time to time, within the hallowetl temple wall*, of the Young Men's Christian Associations the kind donors and time and place 10 (OTbTlii|> saaw, of volumes, we would added to the number * of the United States and British Provinces, God listens in ihe eleur-lnned hymn interested in the institufurther all request i.s a step in the right direction. It is well which, floating thrr>ugli las Sscava dim, mind, benr its needs and to give it in tion to bears up His children's praise la Hint edited, nn'' contains news from Associations the of books may be able they benefit what holy silent Ihe from all of charcalm, All In the world. In literary parts ihe allar dowers in bloom ami saaw, from their own collections. acter, the paper has not yet attained to a to spare offer Iheir pure unutlered psalm. sinndard of excellence sufficient to give it a Service was celebrated at Communion And as their humblepresence bright leading influence among the religious jour- Fort Street Church on Sunday the Ist inst., slimes in the soft descending lighl. mid organ roll and priestly rite, nals of the time. If all ihe Associations on which occasion three persons were admitiheir sweet and silent song of praise, should unite in giving the Association ted to the church by confession, and two by rehearsed through patient nights and days, Monthly their hearty support and sympathy; letter. ascending, seeks Ihe Lord always. if it should be changed from a monthly to a 0 Bowers of Ood, amiil the throne A number of OnrPaper? a new monthly, 01 worshipers, in prayer and song, weekly, and more definite arrangements made and the organ "of the Toledo (Ohio) Young unspoken truths to you belong i | for obtaining news from all parts ol the world, Men's Christian Association, has been rewide wandering in the mists of creed, !and with the assistance of the. best writers ceived. It is illustrated with a full-page picyour simple utith I learn lo read ; my "heavenly Father knowelh my need." jenlisted for its pages, it is not difficult to see ture on the first page. We hope to receive NkBI'LA. j that it would become a journal of great use- it regularly for the Reading Room. fulness and influence, and one which would Association Papers. The Association have lately ordered a new !be almost a necessity to all Christians. paper, which promises to be a valillustrated It is becoming the custom for Voting Men's The Young Men's Christian Association addition—the " Christian Monthly." uable Christian Associations to conduct nnd pub* :of Toledo, Ohio, have just commenced the lish papers as means for extending their field ! publication of a monthly paper of eight pages, It is a new feature of the religious press, aiming, it would seem, for a position there of Christian work, as well as a convenience containing one full-page illustration. The like that of "Harper's Weekly" or the "Jlfor carrying on their special operations. The ; subscription price is sixty cents a year. The lustrated London News in the secular idea is a good one tor many reasons, though, jgreater part of the paper is taken up with there is any principle in the Whether press. considering the number of religious papers short moral and religious anecdotes: a space, idea of a distinction between religious and of high standard already in circulation, it is nbout equal to our page of the Friend, is ocnon-religious pictures may perhaps be quesdoubtful if many organs of Associations, as cupied with the special business of the Assotioned. The truth would seem to be that a such, can ever win a full sharge of patron- ciation, notices, &C, together with the leader. picture, not vicious in itself, must depend for age, against the competition larger journals. We are not acquainted with thecircumstances text which it Tbe conditions are not favorable for such of the Toledo Association, nor of the place, its moral character upon the illustrates. success; veryfew associations are rich enough but on general principles, it would seem English-Chinese books have been received to organize and carry on enterprises of this 1 doubtful whether a paper making almost no kind ; very few can control the requisite lit- pretensions, either literary or as a compiler from San Francisco for the Chinese Sundayerary talent. The Christian public want full of news, and yet published evidently with school here. and comprehensive religious newspapers, just considerable expense, can be made to pay for The 28th ultimo, a kind of double-headed as the general public most have exhaustive itself on a subscription price of sixty cents or holiday, was appropriately observed in its '■ general newspapers. At the same time it is any number of cents a year. Still we sup- several characters as a day of public thanksimportant and perhaps necessary that each pose the Toledo Association must have the giving and the Hawaiian national independAssociation should control some portion off control of about a page of printed matter each ence-day : services were held at the Kawaithe press for the aid in their enterprise,i month for the most favorable prosecution of ahao, Fort Street and St. Andrew's churches: thereby obtainable. their business. The plan which our Asso- a noon salute was fired from the battery on The general feeling among the Associa- ciation have adopted, of subsidizing a space Punchbowl: thanksgiving-dinners, picnic and tions in favor of making religious journalism in a local journal, recommends itself to other riding parties flourished in the afternoon and a regular feature of their Christian work isi Associations with similar needs. eVening. It is a matter of regret to many that our Government does not see fit to recperfectly sound, but it seems probable that Y. M. C. A—The November meeting of ognize our indebtedness to the Divine Ruler the best results can be obtained by the publication of a first-class paper, in the support of the Association took place as usual. The for national blessings, by the appointment of which all the Associations should join, in Opium easay and discussion were unavoid- a day of public thanksgiving. Perhaps this this tray the highest excellence might be ably postponed to the next meeting. After year, however, the proclamation of a day of reached and a paper produced, which for in- the regular business of the evening, there was fasting and prayer would be more consistent terest and influence would lead tbe religious an impromptu discussion in relation to the with the national condition as well as with press. Sucl> a journal would represent the sale of low newspapers in the place. the prevailing state of mind. Church Flowers. : I ' ■ '' ; 1 -1 • 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 (1872) 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 - 1872.12.02 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1872.12.02 https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/b5bdbc1c65c1c9bc3cfc826fe4a4cd90.pdf 49a544c5e91085fa3409877e47d74994 PDF Text Text FRISUP EL ND.MENT THE TO $cto Scries, M. 21. if. 12.1 THE FRIEND. DECEMBER 10, 1872. HONOLULU, DECEMBER 10, 18.2. if any people are under obligation to acknowledge the kindness and bounty of God, they arc hearts are fully in sympathy with our fellow citizens dwelling happily and securely under the mild rule of Ulysses S. Grant, President of the great North American Republic. Many are the reasons why American citizens residing on the Hawaiian Islands, should on this occasion, as formerly, observe thisannual day of Thanksgiving. Tbe theme of my remarks will bo that suggested by the President, in tlio words " Whose Government is their creature, subject to their behests, who have reserved to themselves ample civil and religious freedom, and equality before Honolulu, Not. 29th, 1872. Rev. S. C. Damon— Dear Sir.—We, the undersigned, desire to return our sincere thanks for tbe very able, gratifying and interesting discourse delivered by you on yesterday, on the occasion of the National Thanksgiving by tbe people of the United States ; and we respeotfully request you to furnish a copy of tbe same for publication. the law." With great regard and esteem, your friends and AMERICAN GOVERNMENT —THE CREATION OF THE THE obedient servants, Henry A. Peibuc, C. S. Mattoon, TEOri.K. Alex. J. Cartwbioht, S. N. Castle, It is In the words of tlio proclamation their creature." These words are in accordance H. A. P. Carter. P. C. Jones, Jr. with the opening words of tlio preamble to the Constitution of the United {States; We, the Government, The people of the United States, in order to Ibrm a more perfect Union—do ordain and establish this the People. Constitution for the United States of America." This is the key-note of the American GovernDISCOURSE, ment and of all Ameiican legislation, in both the State and National Legislatures. tbe peoPreached in theFort-StreetChurch, in Honolulu, ple," ordain and establish the laws, We, appoint our own officers, and it is from us—the people—that November 28th, 1872, by rev. s. c. damon. all civil and political power emulates. Kvery true and loyal American citizen feels under bo Putin, 14: '■ Offer unto (Iml Thanksgiving." We are gathered this morning, agreeable to special obligation to God for the privilege of living under a Government organized and adminthe recommendation of the President of tho United istered by the people, or those elected by the States, in his annual proclamation, issued on tho people. This is the crowning feature of America. 11tit of October. He, therein, recommends that X'tiiß has beeu the ruling idea or principle of the the people of the United States meet in their American aeoplo, throughout nil their colonial as since the adoption of the Conrespective houses of worship, and there make history, asWell stitution. It was. We, the people," when in acknowledgments to God for His kindnem and the cabin of the May Flowor," the Pilgrims, bounty." For this purpose he appointed thin bound to seek a home in America, signed their 28th day of November. In order to impress the names to that immortal document, which called forth from tlio hintorian lianiTolt the remark people of America with a due sense of their In the cabin of the May Flower humanity obligation to acknowledge the kindness and recovered its rights and instituted Government on bounty of God, the President thus words his the basis of equal laws for the general good." Whereas, If any one peoplo There was the germ of all Democratic instituproclamation has more occasion than another for such thank- tions in America. Forever after, it was the Hanie, in all the other colonies. This is a point fulness it is the citizens of the United States, to which we cannot too ofteu refer, bemuse it is whose Government is their creature, subject to tbe controlling idea, which subsequently gaththeir behests, who have reserved to themselves ered such strength, that it resulted in severing ample civil and religious freedom, and eqnahty the colonies from the Mother Country. When President asscrU that the Government of Wore the law; who during the last twelve the UnitedGrant States is a creature of the people, he have enjoyed exemption from any griev- describes what the people of the United States months ances or general calamity, and to whom pros- have been doing during the last two hundred and years. There lias boon a growth during perity in agriculture, manufacturesand commerce fifty that long period of this Government of tbe people. has been vouchsafed." The work is not finished. Only recently have The President has in these words furnished as they added to its growth in the abolition of good a text for a Thanksgiving discourse as any negro slavery, forced upon them originally by the jne could with. He expresses the opinion, that, Mother Country. The people ot the United : :" American of " the Creation A THANKSGIVING " " " " :" " : 101 {<&toSmw,M.2ll. Government* of Great Britain which compelled the colonies to receive those slaves, and onn English Sovereign—Queen Anno—claimed the privilege of subscribing for one quarter part ol the stock of the African Company, Philip V., of Spain, took another iiuarter, and tbe people of England were allowed to subscribo for the remaining half. According to the treaty of Utrecht, ISriUa.uk: Majesty did offer and undertake "toHer transport from Africa to the New World, 144,000 negroes, during the spaoff of thirty years." The results of that negotiation are agi tating the body-politic of the United States, and the people of that land arc now experiencing the sad effects of those transactions. The united sentiment of the inhabitants of America, is; that, the people," are determined to put an "endWe,to such nefarious proceedings, and so fur ■■<•■ American influence, is now felt at home or abroad, it is in opposition to slavery and all involuntary servitude. Mark you, it is a Government of the people, which bas accomplished these and many other most happy results and salutary reforms. With muoh force does President Grant speak of the United States Government, as subject to the behests of tho people. The Government is under the people's control and command. Count Dc Gasperin saw this, when he wrote that volume, entitled " The Uprising of a Great People." Dc Tocquevillc, iv his great work ou Democracy in America, testified to this fact, and most honorable testimony does he bear to the ability of the American people for self-government. lie made the history aud genius of the people a profound study and hence writes knowingly. The people arose in their majesty mid said: "The slave holders' rolxl lion must be put down. If an* army of 100,000 will not do it, then double the number, and if that woMd not suffice, then put a million of soldiers under arms." [ThctolU number culled for 2,942.748, and obtained 2,000,401.] This is what people " said to their rulers. Now " the is it not a matter for dovout Thanksgiving, thai tho very man who commanded that million of soldiers, is at the head of the Government, and ready modestly to say, "this Government t» the people's creature and subject to their behests." I am aware of a feeling existing, quite extensively, among Americans, that a mill tury man ought not to bo elected to flic Presidency of the United States, hot 1 must conicthat 1 cannot fully sympathize with that feeling la it not a high compliment to the people's Government, when a Washington, a Jackson, a Harrison, a Taylor, a Grant, lays aside the sword and all the pageantry of the camp, and quietly makes his home for a period of four years in tinWhite House, admitting the humblest citizen of the Republic to enjoy his hospitality? When tinsubjects of European Sovereigns and the advocates of monarchical powers of Government visit the people over whom be presides. Although wo are not gathered on American soil, yet our �THE FRIJaVNJ), DECEMBER, 102 jB7 t the sin of negro slavery, but originally it was the Tbe colonists from England brought over tbe States subsequently became deeply involved in forms of tbe Government of the Mother Country, America, and witness this transfer of the Military and the purpose of giving them a better developChieftain to tbe office of Chief Magistrate of the ment ana a fairer career in tbe Western World. Republic, they are compelled to admit, there Is The English emigrants retained wbat they called something truly sublime and morally grand in English privileges, but left behind in tho parent the rule of the people. country, English inequalities, the monarch, tbe nobility and prelacy. English America had REPUBLICAN fORM OP GOVERNMssPT, ADAPTED TO TBE English liberties in greater purity, and with far AMERICAN PEOPLE. more of the power of tbe people than in EngFor an educated, thinking and intelligent people, land."—Bancroft, vol. 4, p. 450. a Republican form of Government is admirably SETTLED AMERICAN PRINCIPLES. suited. The Government of tbe United States is a did The following may be enumerated among the not people, who tbe creation of such model it after any form with wbicb they were settled principles of Government in America, but conversant in the old world, or had become which are more or less agitating and revolutionacquainted with, by the perusal of history. The izing the nations of Europe: American Government is something entirely new 1. Separation of Cburoh and State. iv the world's history. Wo read of ancient 2. Voluntary support of the gospel or the church. republics, but they were unlike this creation of 8. Abolition of the law of Primogeniture. 4. Perfect equality before the Courts. the people We read of modern European Re5. Universal Suffrage. publics, but they are not like this creation of the people! Hence, President Grant, I think is 6. Establishment of Free Schools. 7. Ample endowment of higher Seminaries of correct, when be says, If any people has more occasion than another for thankfulness it is the Learning. 8. The highest offices in the Republic open to all. citizens of tbe United States." '.i. Standing Army abolished. As a special ground for Thanksgiving, may it 10. Right of Expatriation. not now be added that President Grant has been re-elected by an overwhelming majority, thus These principles involve what may be enumerapproving of the principles of tbe Republican ated under tbe rights and privileges which the party, winch has given tone to the Government, people have reserved to themselves, as referred to and triumphantly carried the country through tbe in President Grant's proclamation. Tbis last mentioned principle is one for wbicb perils of the great civil war, and the emancipation of 4,000,000 of slaves. America has surely America bas always contended, but which the reason for Thanksgiving with Grant and Wilson nations of the old world were most reluctant to Once an Englishman, always an Engbearing aloft tbeir country's banner, and when yield. Mr. Greeley, the unsuccessful candidate, can so lishman," has never been yielded, until Mr. gracefully retire from an excited political cam- Bancroft, tbe American Minister at Berlin, paign, and resume the editorial chair of the secured the right of Germans to transfer tbeir Tribune, which he has occupied with so much allegiance to America. When that powerful usefulness and honor during the last quarter of a nation in tbe heart of Europe shaped her policy in harmony with America, then Great Britain century. Let it be remembered that now our country fell into line, Americans leading the van. For has safely passed through twenty-two general more than two centuries this had been an open, Presidential elections. Although the elections disputed and unsettled question between America have often, as in the present instance, been and the Mother Country. Bancroft referring to The inhabitants of sharply contested, yet in every instance, as soon events in 1064, remarked as tbe excitement was over, the country quietly Massachusetts bad already adopted views which subsided into its normal condition. Millions of are now a part of the public opinion of the votes dropping from tbe bands of so many intel- country, but which are not yet received into tbe ligent freemen, no more disturbed the peace and system of international law. In regard to obeprosperity of the country at large, than would so dience due to a Government they distinguished many snow-flakes dropping from the clouds, and between natural and voluntary subjection. They gontly covering the broad Continent, disturb the held to the original right of expatriation ; that revolution of tbe sun or tbe succession of the any man may withdraw from the land of his seasons. birtb and renounce all duty of allegiance and all Not until a person has carefully studied tbe claim to protection." This principle has become history of America and thoughtfully compared a part of international law, since the publication the principles of its Government with those of of Bancroft's history in 1852. tbe old world, will be arrive at a correct view of EFPECTS OF THE CIVIL WAR UPON THE WORLD. this subject, or appreciate the radical transfer of For many other principles America has been political power from tbe king and aristocracy to the people. Perhaps no living authet has given contending, but for do one more vigorously than this subject a longer or more profound study the natural equality of man. All men are born than Bancroft, tbe historian, who remarks: "In free and equal, and hence would follow the unithe old civilisation of Europe, power moved from versal brotherhood of mankind. It is as true of the superior to inferiors and subjects ; a priest- nations, as of families or the church of Christ, hood transmitted a common faith, from which it Whether one member suffer, all tbe members would tolerate no dissent; tbe Government es- suffer with it; or ono member be honored, all tbe teemed itself by compact or divine right, invested members rejoice with it." Never was there a with Sovereignty, dispensing protection, and more striking illustration of this principle than demanding allegiance. But a new principle lar that afforded by our late civil war. Tho effects mightier than the church and State of tbe middle of that war were felt in England, throughout ages, was forcing itself into power. It was the Europe, aye and extended to the remote tribes of office uf America to substitute for hereditary Africa, and to tbe nations of India and China. privilege, tbe natural equality of man ; for tbe Tbe agitation which that war created among the. irresponsible authority of a Sovereign, a de- nations of the earth bas not as yet subsided. pendant Government emanating from tbe concord Great and lasting good will be the result. While of opinion, and as she moved forward in ber that struggle was in progress, other nations " ! " " reported by tbe last mail, and in honor of whom flags have been lowered In our city,—France was informed tbat the American people were not satisfied with the proceedings of the Emperor of France in Mexico, and the arnry* of France was quietly removed from the country, although the Emperor Maximilian met an untimely and inglorious fate ; and the poor Empress Carlotta, now bas her borne in an Insane Retreat. America was next called upon to settle with England, tbe affair of the Alabama's depredations. Year after year, the affair remaind unsettled, but during the year now closing, a satisfactory settlement bas been made. For this, if for no other reason, ought Americans, at home and abroad, to render Thanksgiving to God. Englishmen too, have occasion to render Thanksgiving. As all serious questions of dispute between the two countries are now settled, may they long live in harmony with each other, as they should when we reflect upon their common origin, and common language, and common faith ! Never has our country stood higher before the face of the civilized world, than when she received the award of $15,500,000 in gold, from the Geneva Tribunal. Scarcely bad tbe public mind of England, America and the world, acquiesced in and accepted that award, ere it was followed by the decision of the Emperor of Germany, approving of the claim of the United States in the affairs of the Island of San Juan, in the Straits of Juan dc Fuca, and of course debarring all right on tbe part of England to that Island, about which the two countries have been contending during the last quarter of a century. The principles in both cases have been acknowledged, as right, for which America, bad been contending. These are admirable illustrations of the Miltonic sentiment: 11 Peace halh her victories) No less renownM than war." ARBITRATION A OOOD METHOD OF BETTLING NATIONAL DIFFICULTIES. There is no good reason why nations, as well as individuals or private citizens, should not settle their difficulties without resorting to war and blood-shed. It is the expressed opinion of writers in Europe and America, that the amicable settle" ment of the Alabama affair will have a powerful influence to bring about this most desirable result. It is a precedent which will not be forgotten, or its influence lost upon tho world. It appeals to the common sense of mankind. An idea like that inculcated and established by the Geneva Tribunal will do much to batter down and rendor useless forts, and arsenals, and ships of war. Three centuries ago, from Geneva went forth ideas which have agitated and revolutionized tho Christian world. May the idea that nations can settle their difficulties by peaceful arbitration, go forth on a mission equally wide-spread and salutary. " Tbe pen is mightier than the sword." What now is wanted is to create a public sentiment, before which nations must bow. Let this public sentiment find.expression in international law, and the time may come, and we hope it is not far distant, when enlightened nations will no more presume to violate the laws of nations than enlightened individuals would violate " the established law of tbe land. Paul was a good Statesman and lawyer, when he said: Tbe law is good if a man use it lawfully, but the" law is not made for the righteous man, but the lawless and disobedient." If nations are lawless, as private citisens are sometimes, thenby tbe laws of nations or interna tional law, let them be summoned before a Tri bunal, where arbitrators shall assess tbe amount of damages, or otherwise adjust the point in dispute. Ideas are more potent than became partially involved. In accordance with cannon-balls prothe policy of tbe martyred President, America jected by rifled guns. Ideas, more enlightened must deal with only one nation at a time. After than those of former ages, respecting Governthe war bad closed a Freooh army was fight- ment, education, and religion, are now finding ing in Mexico. It was well known, that- tbe their way among the nations of tbe earth. Tbey are diffused abroad by travelers, Missionpresence of that army was partially lor tbe the aries, Consuls, Ambassadors, merchants, and purpose of encouraging rebellion. Through diplomacy of that great Statesman, and diplo- flashed along the telegraphic wire, to the very matist-William H. Seward-wbose death was centre ol India, China and Japan. America : high career, tbe multitudes of every climo gazed towards her example with hopes of untold happiness, and all tbe nations of the earth sighed to be renewed." America has advanced in her career until tbe great Republic bas fully, on land and sea, in tbe Halls of Legislation, Courts of law and justice, the. Republic of letters and in other wave, established its place by the side of >ht proudest empires of the old world! . �THE FRIEND, DECEMBER, stands forth in the front rank of nation*, dis- American newspaper, has made a bold dash into the heart of Africa, and conveyed glad tidings to tinguished for progress and intelligence. an English explorer, supposed to have been lost WORLD. INFLUENCE OF AMERICA UPON THE in its jungles or perished upon its desert, but In acknowledgment of the foregoing statements, happily be has returned to tell the world that the youth of China and Japan, under the Gov- Livingstone still lives. Crowned heads, and ernmental patronage of those nations, are now scientific societies vie with each other to honor seeking an education in the American Colleges; the bold and dashing young man wbo succeeded while other subjects of those countries, are in- in discovering the lost explorer, but America has vestigating every department of manufactories, many of ber sons and daughters abroad on a laws, trade and commerce of America. Those nobler mission than Stanley achieved. I/H us old oriental nations are becoming rapidly Amer- not forget that American missionaries—men and icauized, or permeated with American ideas. women are now laboring in Western and Southern Other nations of the earth are undergoing a Africa, and also in Egypt, having joined hands similar revolution. The influence of American with Livingstone to explore and labor in spreadinstitutions is becoming widely extended. Her ing throughout tbat dark continent the blessings past history and present position clearly indicate of civilization and Christianity. At the last that our country has a noble mission to perform meeting of the American Board, held in New among tbe nations of the earth. Generations of Haven, among the items of expenditure amountmen pass away, but not so with nations, they ing to nearly a half million of dollars, 1 notice live on from age to age. Remarks Tame, the one of $29,000 for the Zulu mission of South popular French writer " A nation lives twenty, Africa. Livingstone appreciates the. labors of but but longer, oenturies and a man lives thirty American missionaries in behalf of Africa, as sixty or seventy years. Nevertheless a nation well as the efforts of Mr. Stanley. A touching and has a good many points in which it is like a man. noble compliment to our country, we find in a For, in a career so long and almost interminable, late letter to his daughter: I have written, be ' both mental and " a nation has its own character, writes ber,' two letters to Mr. Bennett. I meant moral, which manifests itself at the beginning, to because keep their materials to myself, but and developes from epoch to epoch, preserving this expedition was so expensive, I gave Mr. the same fundamental qualities from its origin to Stanley what would help bitu to write a book. its decline." In his bands it is harmless, for the Americans are AMERICA A YOUTHFUL NATION. good andgenerous friends." Am yet, America is a youthful nation, but sho Our country appeared in the person of the has given glorious promise of what she will be in good Samaritan Stanley, before the veteran misher maturity. Not one century has elapsed since sionary explorer. It was undor the protection of she put forth the Declaration of Independence. our country's flag, for tbe first time displayed in During tbe nation's existence it has never taken that region, that supplies had been safely conone step backward. It is a nation of progress. voyed to Ujiji on the shores of Lake Tanyanyeka, This is apparent, not only in her population, when the heart of Livingstone was made glad. increasing from 3,000,000 to 40,000,000, during On the 10th of November, 1871, when Livingnow but also in all those stone and Stanley met, England and America also closing, the century elements of wealth, intelligence, and whatever met. It is a meeting long to bo remembered in else, go to form a groat strong, vigorous, self- the annals of the world. Tho one toil-worn, reliant and powerful nation. The recent census sick and destitute, is met most unexpectedly by discloses sonic startling facts. Even should tho other resolute, buoyant and laden with ample foreign immigration now cease, from the natural supplies. All honor to Liviugstonc, the explorer, increase of its present population, at the end of and to Stanley the discoverer, but while honorthis century, 1900, A. D., our population would ing these men, let us not forget that some of our amount to 77,000,000 and over; but supposing countrymen arc laboring in the same noble work the foreign immigration of 200,000 per annum to as originally took Livingstone and his father-ingo on, our population will amount to 85,000,000, law, Moffat, to Southern Africa to elevate the in tho year of our Lord 1900. degraded Hottentots and Bechuanos. While Some now listening to my voice, will doubtless England and America have done so much to this result. live to witness Remarks Daniel enslave the sons and daughters of ill-fated Africa, Webster: " While the Union lasts, we have I rejoice that some have gone from both countries, high, exciting, gratifying prospects spread out animated with the zeal of the Apostles, to before us, for us and our children. Beyond that spread among her inhabitants the blessings of 1 seek not to penetrate the veil." I feel the Christianity. Not altogether in vain hath Ethilulleet confidence that the Union will last for opia stretched forth her hands unto God. As many years and ages to come. It is hardly pos- our country has become so deeply involved in tbe sible to conceive of that Union experiencing a sin of African slavery, deem the facts to which J more terrible shock than befell it, during tbe late I have alluded, not unworthy of recognition on civil war. It is a source of devout Thanksgiving this day of national Thanksgiving. that hitherto our country has been true to her I speak the honest conviction of my heart, mission. Her progress has been onward and when asserting my belief that America has yet of America have afforded upward. The people the history of a and are now affording the most convincing proofs a noble work to perform in Whoever listens to " the world's redemption. their for of self-Government. They capability of Providence along the line of centufootsteps a are now working out noble experiment, and the last two hundred right nobly are they doing the work. I have full ries " will learn that during confidence in the people, educated and trained and fifty years, there bus been gradually maturing under such influences as are now operating upon a nation in America, now stretching from the lakes to the gulf, and from the Atlantic to the the people of tbe United States. Pacific, which is to wield an influence not only in AMERICANS ZEALOUS FOR THE SPREADOF CHRISTIANITY. political, civil and commercial affairs, but also in Some would taunt our countrymen as worship- those of religion and the Bible, second to no pen of Mammon or the " Almighty Dollar," but other on the globe. Our country speaks out in have tbey not inscribed upon their coin ; " In tho Annual Meeting of the American Board_ of God in our trust!" Are they not as ready and Foreign Missions, indicating that she is following willing as the people of any other land, to invest the lead of the Apocalyptic Angel having the evertheir surplus funds, in enterprises of a benevolent, lasting Gospel to preach among tbe nations of the philanthropic, educational and missionary char- earth. acter? The friends of foreign missions in AmerHAWAIIAN INDEPENDENCE. ica have invested at least 1,000,000 of dollars in are Let in mind that this is not only the elevating and educating Hawaiians, and they now doing a similar work for the inhabitants of day GsW celebrating our American National Asia, Africa, and other parts of the world. The Thanksgiving, but also, tbat of Hawaiian Indereading public has recently been electrifiedby the pendence. Twenty-nine years ago to-day, in tbe innounecincnt, that the eorrospoudent ol an City of London. Eng., the H«w<Han Commi.- : 1872. 103 sioners—Messrs. Richards and Haalilio, obtained tbe effect, that the Queen of England and the King of tbe French would reciprocally acknowledge the Sandwich Islands as an Independent State, and that neither England or France would ever take possession of any part of these Islands " under the force of a or any other form." This was an important eon cession on tbe part of those Governments when both were sending tbeir fleets into this ocean to take possession of islands and groups of island* in a manner not altogether creditable to great and enlightened nations. I need only allude to the seizure of the Marquesas. Tahiti and Caledonia by tho Frenoh and Now Zealand by the English. 1 need only refer to what Franco threatened to do at those Islands and what England refused to acknowledge as having been done by Lord George Paulet. We ought to be thankful to-day that the Hawaiian Islands unquestionably secured tbeir final independence in good part through tho sharp jealousy of those two great nations. We would honor those nations, so far us tbeir Governments and Rulers merit our commendation, but let it not be forgotten in speaking of Hawaiian Independence, that in our humble opinion, tbe 31st of December would have been fully as appropriate a day for celebrating Hawaiian Independence as the 28th of November, because it was on the 31st of December, 1842, that the President of the United States transmitted to Congress a message fully recognizing this Kingdom as independent. Mr. Tyler was then President, and Daniel Webster Secretary of State. The United States, acting in conformity with this declaration, appointed on the 3rd of March. 1843, George Brown, Esq., Commissioner to tlraae Islands with diplomatic powers, thus America antedates her declaration elevon months prior to that of Great Britain and France. It should also be remembered that thoUnited States Government was the first of the Great Nations to negotiate a treaty with this people. Considering the efforts of American Missionaries and merchants before and since these events to build up and perpetuate this Kingdom, might not every Hawaiian, from the King to his humblest subject, echo the sentiment of Livingstone in tho hear! of Africa,—" 1 can trust Americans, for they are good and generous friends." It is a singular and noteworthy fact recorded in letters bold and uncffaceable on the page of history while two great and monarchical nations of Europe have deposed many of the native Kings and chiefs of Polynesia and undermined their governments, that Americans and their Government, known as Republican and Democratic, have uniformly sustained and upheld the Kingly or Monarchical Government of these Islands. This is a most remarkable anomaly in the history of nations and no one can but say that it is highly creditable to Americans with all their Republican or Democratic principle*, tendencies and prejudices, that they should have unil'orinily aud persistently upheld the Kingly, form of Government on the Hawaiian Islands. Under the circumstances they regarded the old a joint declaration to - form of Government as the best for this people and all those who came hither to cast in their lot among them. It is also a most noteworthy fket that Hawaiians, Americans, and the subjects Ol other nationalities, have all dwelt in peace together under tbe mild reign of the Kainehauiehao There may have been temporary alienaMoha and differences, but no collisions open war and bloodshed during the last seventy years. It is not now my object to enquire fur the causes of this long reign of peace among various races coat together on Hawaiian shores, but the historic fact is most significant and calls for devout Thanksgiving on thin day of American' Thanksgiving and Hawaiian Independence. All born on these Islands, all coming hither from other lands to reside permanently or temporarily among thin people, may join in tbe sentiment of-tbe Psalmist David, surely the lines have fallen onto us in pleasant places, yea, we have a goodly heritage, tor all of which let us " offer unto God Thank* giving." �104 I II k KRIEiNU. DECEMBER, no," exclaimed George, for the third " No, not " what,for that! " then, may it please your majPerhaps you do not all know the origin " For on"this continent of these annuel thanksgiv- esty, are we to give thanks ? " asked again ing days. It- was on this wise, and on the the pious divine. " Thank God !" cried the king most enerpoint under review is altogether instructive. When the New England colonies were first getically ; " Thank God that it is not any planted, the settlers endured many privations worse ! " Origin of American Thanksgiving. and difficulties. Being piously disposed they laid their distresses before God in frequent days of fasting and prayer. Constant meditation on such topics kept their minds gloomy and discontended, and made them disposed even to return to their father-land, with all its persecutions. At length when it was again proposed to appoint a day of fasting and prayer, a plian, common-sense old colonist rose in the meeting, and remarked, that he thought Ihey had brooded long enough over their misfortunes ; and that it seemed high time they should consider some of their mercies. That the colony was growing strong—the fields increasing in harvests— the rivers full of fish, and the woods of game —the air sweet —the climate salubrious— their wives obedient—and their children dutiful. Above all that they possessed, what they came for, fuil civil and religious liberty. And therefore, on the whole, he would amend theirresolution for a Fast, and propose, in its stead, a day of Thanksgiving. His advice was taken, and from that day to this, whatever may have been the disastrous experience of New England, the old stock of the Puritans have ever found enough of good in their cup to warrant them in appointing this great annual festival."—Dr. Wadsworth's Sermons. George Third's Thanksgiving Day. " When our national independence had been triumphantly achieved, the Colonies, of Course, held great general jubilee. And good King George, who had been sadly worsted in the conflict, thinking himself quite as pious as his disloyal subjects—and not to be outdone in goodliness by such rebels against the Divine right—appointed also a day of thanksgiving for the restoration of peace to his long disturbed empire. In the vicinity of the monarch's residence, then Windsor Castle, dwelt a most estimable minister of the Church, who shared his sovereign's intimacy, and conversed with him freely. On this occasion the worthy divine ventured to say : majesty has sent out a proclama" Your tion for a day of thanksgiving. For what are we to give thanks ? Is it because your majesty has lost thirteen of the fairest jewels from your crown ? " " !•, no," replied the monarch, " not for that!" " Well, then, shall we give thanks because so many millions of treasure have been spent in this war, and so many millions added to the public debt ? " No, no," again replied the king, " not " for that!" " Shall we, then, give thanks that so many thousands of our fellow-men have poured out their life-blood in this unhappy and unnatural struggle, between those of the fame race time ; Yes, and here is a reason for thankfulness in all circumstances, since it is never so bad with us as it might be. And even if God be pouring out the vials of his anger, yet blessed be his name ! He never empties them to the utmost."—Dr. Wadswortk's Sermons. An American's Reason for Thanksgiving. " Our forefathers make manifest their thankfulness to God for his mercies ! And shall we be less thankful ? Why, you will keep this festival in homes, and amid luxuries such as old monarchs never dreamed of! Upon your boards will be viands and spicery from all earth's islands and continents. In your wardrobes, the woods of Saxony, the linens of Ireland, the silks of Italy, and the furs of the frozen zones. And crowding your chambers, furniture and bijoutry, wrought of woods from the forests of Ceylon and Domingo ; and of metals from the mines of Potosi and the Ural; and of gems from Brazilian caverns and Indian streams; and of costly stuffs from the looms of Manchester and Lyons ; and of plumes from the groves of Araby the blest; and of the magnificent marbles of Egypt and Italy. And if, in such homes, you cannot be thankful, it mus*t be as the sated Sybarite, pained with his displaced rose-leaf. Meanwhile, in your homes, arc better things than these. Those beloved forms that sit by its board. Those gentle voices, sweeter to your soul than the voices of angels, that make blessed its chambers. Yes, and more. That precious Bible that shines there as a heavenly lamp. That family altar, at whose side there lifts a new ladder, from Bethel to the skies, with its descending seraphim. And then, all those unnumbered social and civil and national and religious beatitudes which surround that mortal tabernacle, as shekinnh-lustres round the tents of the Exodus. All these means jf grace! All these, hopes of glory ! Living here in America—in this nineteenth century—free men—free Christians— so that your lot seems the veritable realization of the golden dreams of the old Hebrew prophets—those gleaming and distant millennial glories, that colored the page of Isaiah, and made lustrous the clouds of the Apocalypse ! Verily, you have cause for gratitude." Dr. Wadsworth's Sermons, preached in San Francisco. — A young Japanese, Sasoumi Satoo, sou of the chief physician of the Mikado, arrived at Berlin, in November, 1869, to study medicine; he did not know a word of German at the time, but he learned it in five months, and Latin in six. He recently passed in a brilliant manner his third examination for a dootor's degree. Chicago. Nov. 12.—The contributionsofChicago lor tbe relief of Bostou ure already nearly a quarter million. This include* tltXl.OUit from tbe Chicago Keliel«?(.>cicty and $50,000 from Cook county. 187 2. Rev. M. Frear's Temperance Sermon. Last Sabbath evening we listened witb a great and somewhat startled interest to a very able discourse by the Rev. Mr. Frear, of Fort Street Church, on intemperance. Probably there was not one amongst those who listened to tbat sermon, who did not fully endorse, as a terrible truth, tbe declaration made tbat—"The drinking of intoxicating liquor bad become recognized as one of tho greatest sins wherewith the earth was afflicted;" and yet, if the speaker had confined himself to this general statement and the proofs of its correctness, we have no doubt but that the impression produced would have been no more lasting than former ones have been. We would all have been as willing as ever to deplore the fact that the indulgence in strong drink is the cause of threcfourtns of the misery, destitution, diseases, crimes and deaths that the mortal world bewails, but at the same time many who are not influenced by the teachings of the press might have secretly hugged to themselves tbe comfortable thought that Hawaii nci was without the range of this dread curse, and they therefore needed the pulpit declaration that intemperance is with us a material curse. The particular truth enforced in tbe discourse to which we refer is, tbat the law prohibiting the selling of liquor to the native Hawaiian is not enforced. True, this has been known for some time, and each morning levee at the Police Court but makes the truth plainer ; but never before has it been deemed necessary lo call attention to it from the pulpit. Now, we who profess and call ourselves Christians have it placed fairly and squarely before us whether we shall continue to countenance this laxity in the enforcement of a statute law, or whether we shall make an effort to remedy an evil that grows apace. If we conclude that wo can do nothing, then we may be able to dismiss the subject until we arvxpumruoned before the bar of God. But if, on the contrary, we feel that we must exert ourselves to arrest tbe growth or drunkenness in our midst, the remedy is at hand. Enforce the law ! There is scarcely one amongst our many readers who, if he saw a brute maltreated would not call upon tbo police to arrest the offender, and an adequate punishment would be sure to be administered ; still how often wo see a native reeling through our streets without an effort being made to discover who has reduced him to a level below the brute whotc tyrant we punish ! We jealously guard against the introduction of any law that can possibly infringe upon the rational freedom of tbe Hawaiian, and gaze with dull apathy upon the agency that robs him of his reason! We are stirred to our inmost depths of feeling by a thoughtless act that looks toward tbe doseoration of tho ashes of the dead, and only shrug our shoulders when we see the living fire of tbe soul of the Hawaiian extinguished by strong liquor, the sale of which, to him, we know to be a crime! And why ia this? Can it be because the victim is a native? or must we confess that as tbe bar-rooms could not keep open did they not ell to natives, therefore the law prohibiting such itraffic must be a dead letter/— Semi Weekly Advertiser, Die. 10M. � 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 (1872) 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 - 1872.12.10 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1872.12.10 https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/c341a0dec32a215aa36ee9a90e7a25a9.pdf d294b0e6778eb785f2e24647ea4c42e7 PDF Text Text FRIEND THE 3gR Smts, 0ol. 22. SJo. U CONTENTS Far 1873. _. January, Kamehameha Dynaity Tribute lo Rev. A. Blahop President's Message An English Visitor The Foiure King A Sailor Turned Missionary Marine Journal Meeting of the Sailors' Home Society Hebrew Schools of the Prophets Young Hen's Christian Association \m Series, *tol.3fl HONOLULU, JANUARY 1, 1815. tki.r. ••! I,# » J ** * o «8 THE FRIEND. IBT3. JANUARY t, Kamehameha Dynasty. Kamehameha I. was born in 1753, or twenty-five years before the islands were discovered by Capt. Cook, 1778. He has been styled the " Napoleon of the Pacific," having conquered all the islands of this group, and established a dynasty, which has lasted nearly a century, having been almost cotemporary with the Republic of America. He died at Kailua, Hawaii, May Bth, 1819. Kamehameha 11. was the son of the former, and was born in 1797, on the island of Hawaii. He was proclaimed King on the death of his father. During the first year of his reign idolatry was abolished, and during the second year the American missionaries arrived, or rather they arrived just at the close of the first year of his reign, in March, 1820. He sailed for England in October, 1823, where he and his Queen botji. died in July, 1824. They were kindly received by George IV., and after their death their remains were returned to the islands on board H. B. M.'s S. Blonde, commanded by Capt. Byron, a cousin of the poet. Kamehameha 111. was also a son of Kamehameha 1., and was born March 17, 1814. He died at the age of 42,December 15,1854. During his reign the old feudal system of the Kingdom was abolished and a Constitutional Government established. Tbe lands were surveyed and fee-simple deeds granted. Many other important changes were effected. The King was acknowledged as independent by the great nations. Kamehameha I Y. was proclaimed King, having been adopted and appointed successor by the former King. He was son of Kinau, a daughter of Kamehameha 1., by His Excellency Kekuanaoa, Governor of Oahu. He was educated at the Royal School, taught by A. S. Cooke, Esq. He was a well educated gentleman, and while a Prince accompanied his brother, the late King, and Dr. Judd on a visit to America and Europe. He died November 30, 1863, at the age of 29 years, and was succeeded by his brother, Kamehameha V., who has since reigned. He died on the 11th of December, 1872, at the age of 42 years, having died upon his birthday. His late Majesty not having appointed a successor, it devolves upon the Legislature to elect a successor on the Bth of the current month. RTMEretiVbmouFF.heyaMBiIfsSYAftRHoyrTOnFEaPMB,AsIHMCASa.towshineflands. A Discourse preached Sabbath Morning, in the Bethel, December 22d, 1872, BY REY. S. C. DAMON. Last Sabbath morning, while discoursing upon the death of the King, from the text, None can keep alive his own soul," Ihere was one seated in the assembly, venerable for years and respected for wisdom, enjoying his usual health., who has sin.ccpassed away, and it now devolves upon me to notice in a becoming manner his departure. The foll/jaying passage, selected for my text, seems peculiarly appropriate in view of the well known career and happy dea'ji of this much venerated missionary and minister of the gospel " : And I heard a voice from heaven saving unto Write, Blessed are the dead whioh die in tb* "We the People."—A month ago, when me, Lord from henceforth ; Yea, aaith the Spirit, that commenting upon President Grant's Procla- they may rest from their labor* ; and their work* do the that the follow them."—Revelation xiv : 18. mation, " sentiment setting forth American Government was the creation of the people, we little imagined that so soon massmeetings would be held throughout the Hawaiian kingdom to discuss the manner of electing a King, and arguing that all governments are derived from a consent of the people. A new era has dawned upon the Hawaiian nation ; an hereditary chief, and one doubtless having the best right to the vacant throne, has made his appeal to the people, thus proclaiming that he deems the voice of the people a better title than a "Divine right" of hereditary descent. Verily the There is an elevation, sublimity and grandeur running through the Book of Revelation, which gives to this portion of the Bible a position not only above all uninspired books, but even above many portions of the inspired volume. The Apostle John had been banished to the isle of Patmos, a small, rocky and mountainous island in the Sea. While there, he was favored with a series of visions, which he was instructed to describe. Many different interpretations have been given to these marvelous symbolic representations. Scattered through this Book of Revelation there are however many single and detached sayings and declarations, the meanworld moves. ing of which is so plain and obvious that he who runneth may read and understand their Doeath f Sir John Bowring.—By late evident meaning, although be may not be mail, the intelligence of the death of this able to understand tbe book as a whole, or distinguished author, poet and diplomatist is be able to explain satisfactorily the succession of grand, sublime and symbolic figures announced. For many years he was the and representing angels blowing British Minister in China and Siam. He their pictures trumpets ; horses of a variety ofcolors ; was the author of several books relating to vials full of the last plagues; start falling that part of the world. Some of his hymns from heaven; thunders and lightnings; have become widely known throughout tbe earthquakes and convulsions; a city fourChristian world, especially the following, square, with gates of pearl, and streets of commencing, Watchman, tell us of the gold ; a pure river of life proceeding out of night," and In the cross of Christ I glory," the Throne of .God and the Lamb. The etc. learned or the unlearned reader, I remark, " " �TBE FRIEND. 2 may not be able.to explain correctly and satisfactorily all these symbols, but still, in regard to the obvious meaning of detached portions of this book, no ordinary reader can be ia doubt. The passage selected fpr our present consideration is one of this clasSaaaThe fievelator John declares that he heawsPi voice from heaven, saying unto him, Write," or make a record of what he was about to hear. He then heard this communication : Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord from henceforth ; Yea, staith the Spirit, that they may rest from their labors, and their works do follow them." do not imagine that any reader or hearer this verse can be in doubt respecting its ident meaning. The truth flashes out as ightly as the light flashes from a diamond when uncovered in the mines of Brazil or Africa. The miner may not be able to explain the chemical analysis of the earth which he turns with his spade or loosens with his pick, but when the diamond is unearthed he knows that he has discovered a most precious stone. The gold-digger may not be able to unfold aod explain the geologic structure of our globe, but he needs no one to inform him that he lifts a valuable ore when he takes in his hand the nugget of gold. Just so it is with the reader of this verse of the Book of Revelation. He may know at a glance that here is a truth more precious than any diamond, or more valuable than the largest lump of gold ever dug from the mines of Peru, California or Australia. " " (I • *#•** JANUARY, and the progress of the nations in science, art, religion and .civilization, he confidently anticipated the universal spread of Christianity over the whole earth. Tho Rev. Artemas Bishop was born in Pompey, N. V., December 30th, 1795, hence in a few days would have been seventy-seven years old. He graduated at Union College in 1819. While in college he had as fellow students the late Right Rev. Bishop Doane, of New Jersey, who was distinguished not only as a divine but as a poet, Bishop Potter, of Pennsylvania, and the Hon. William H. Seward, late Secretary of State at Washingtod, whose death has been so generally noticed throughout, not only in America, but the whole civilized world. What is quite note-worthy, the very last literary performance of our departed friend was a carefully I have selected the words of my text, this morning, as suggestive of some remarks wfcich I now propose to offer upon the life AND CHARACTER OF THE ReV. ArTEMAS BlSHop, whose death most unexpectedly occurred during the past week. His career as a. Missionary of the American Board is well known, having been protracted to the ripe No longerrepose in theborders of gloom," t>c. period of half a century. I take the more After a long passage, the company landed pleasure in selecting this passage on this occa- at Honolulu, on the last Sabbath of April, sion, because it is from a part of the Bible 1823. He was stationed at Kailus, Hawaii, departed friend made his special there to become the associate of the Rev. A. id examination during the last fifteen Thurston. Prior, however, to his entering upon the duties of a missionary, at that stastudied the prophecies old "He he was appointed to accompany Messrs. And strove their deep ien*e to unfold tion, In age at in youth." Ellis, Goodrich and Thurston on an explormister of the gospel, he necessarily ing tour around the Island of Hawaii. Mr. le whole Bible his life-study, but Ellis became the historiographer of their exceased from the active duties of the plorations, a narrative of which was publishministry, and enjoyed time for calm reflec- ed in the 4th volume of his Polynesian " tion and meditation, his mind has dwelt Researches," forming a most valuable conalmost exclusively upon the prophetic parts tribution to Hawaiian literature. After comof scripture, but especially upon the Book of pleting this tour, he settles down to the matRevelation. This book he has studied in ter-of-fact routine of a Missionary's life the original, and attentively consulted all the among a heathen people. Having acquired commentators within his reach. The last, I the language, he becomes associated with the believe, waa that of the Dean Alford. This Rev. Mr. Thurston in the wcrk of traajfUing he read with a delight quite remarkable lor the Biblo. Together they translate a man verging upon tbe life of an octogena- of Genesis, Numbers and Deuteronomy; berian. He has often told me that while dif- longing to the Old Testament, and the Episfering from many commentators in their tles of Paul to the Romans and Galatians; views of this Book and that corresponding while alone, he translates the 2d of Samuel Book of Daniel in tbe Old Testament, yet and the Ist of Chronicles. be had arrived at what he regarded a correct After remaining about twelve years at theory of interpretation, and it afforded him Kailua, he removed to Ewa, on the Island nnspsakable satisfaction to contemplate the of Oahu, where he labored for about twenty future triumphs of the gospel as unfolded in years with great usefulness and success. these prophetic parts af scripture. He had While residing at this station, he translated no doubts and misgivings upou the subject, Pilgrim's Progress," and many other books. but from hi, extensive, reading of history. " His accurate knowledge of the Hawaiian lan- Rur guage always gave him authority in all matinvolving questions of criticism and translation. His fondness for study, reading and literary pursuits was preserved to the very close of his career. He was always exceedingly fond of reading periodical literature. Ail the monthly mags zincsand reviews found a place on his table. At the same time he never failed to peruse the latest news of the world. From this wide range of reading he was ever gathering a fund of useful knowledge which furnished him the materials for thought and reflection, thus enabling him to ters - " Assert eternal Providence, And justify theways of Ood to men." He was wont to take cheerful views of life, •ever looking on the bright side of all subjects. There was a golden thread of interwoven into the texture of rrrw* rnjiid. prepared sketch of Mr. Seward's life and Solomon says, A man that hath friends, career, which was published in the native must show himself friendly." He was one newspaper Kitokoii of December. Not long of those friendly, genial and companionable since, Mr. Bishop showed me a letter which men whose presence does not chill, but warms he had received from his oldcollege room-mate society. If a neighbor had a leisure hour to Mr. Seward, written amid all the cares of spend, he could find no more agreeable comstate transpiring during the late civil war in panion. Home was the spot in which he America. He graduated at Princeton Theo- took special delight. Give him a book and logical Seminary, in 1822. While a theo- his study, and he was content to allow the logical student, he was associated with the outside world to move on undisturbed. It is late Rev. Albert Barnes and some others quite remarkable that with the rapid tide of who have become distinguished as ministers travel rushing past our islands, he never of the gospel in America, and as foreign should have left them since his arrival in missionaries. After marriage with Mrs. April, 1823, except on a visit as delegate to Elizabeth Edwards, of Boston, he embarked, the Marquesas Mission in 1858. He never in November, 1822, at New Riven, with the had rode upon or seen a railroad, or witnessed first reinforcement of missionaries destined the operation of the telegraph. Few men, for these islands. Among his associates however, were better acquainted with the were the Rev. Messrs. Richards and Stewart, progress of scientific discovery. EmphaticMr. Chamberlain, and several others. At ally might Goldsmith's description of the his embarkation a large concourse assem- Vicar in the Deserted Village apply to bled, and then was sung for the first time the him, while officiating for nearly forty years Hymn, written by William B. Tappan, as a missionary at Kailua and Ewa : he was to all the country dear, which has'been so oft repeated : * AAndmanpsssing rich with fortypounds a year -, Remote from towns he ran his godly race, " Wake, Itles of tbeSouth ! your redemption it near. . • 18 73. " " " Nor e'er had chang'd, nor wished to change bis place. I'nskilirul he to fawn, or seek for power, By doctrines fashion'd to the varying hoar ; Far other alms bis heart had learn'd to prise, More beot to raise tbe wretched than to rise." It is quite impossible not to admire the life of such a veteran missionary, who left his country fifty years ago, and after voyaging around Cape Horn, settled down among the Hawaiians to learn their language, assist in reducing it to a written form, and then spend a long lifetime in preaching and laboring among this people. His thoughts have become their thoughts. By means of the sermons which he preached, books and hymns which he wrote and translated, and above all, by the, life which he led, his own lifethoughts, have become interwoven and intertwined with the life-thoughts and literature of Hawaiians. In a good old age Sir Christopher Wren, the architect of St. Paul's Cathedral, died and was buried, and over his remains there is a marble slab, upon which is inscribed this sentiment in Latin : Reader, if you " Wren's seek his monument, look around." monument is that noble Cathedral, the pride of London and glory ot England. If any visitors to these shores should inquire for the monument of Mr. Bishop or those of his associates, could we not say to them, " Look around. You will see their monuments in the schools and school-books, in the Bible and hymn-books, in the fifty native churches, �all which has contributed to build up this people, intellectually, morally and spiritually." Most honorable and praiseworthy are the works of such men, and they will follow •.hem, agreeably to the sentiment of my text, in both this world and the world to come. Such works as these are the treasures which in may be laid up " in heaven, where neither moth nor rust doth corrupt, and where thieves do not break through nor steal." Man cannot take with him gold or silver, honors or pleasures of earth to another world, but the moral results of his life and labors willaccompany him. Characteris indestructible and imperishable. This will live, and live on forever. In this respect eternity will of this life. "He that beJ^ut �prolongation istjjjafMy, let him be holy still," and " he which is filthy, let him be filthy still." Mr. Barnes admirably remarks : " It is one of the highest honors of our nature that we can make the present affect the future for goods that by our conduct on earth we can lay the foundation for happiness millions of age; hence. Jn no other respect does man appear so dignified as in this; no where do we see so clearly the grandeur of the soul as in the fact that we to-day may determine our happiness in that future period, when all the affairs of earth shall have been wound up, and when ages which cannot now be numbered shall have rolled away. It is then a glorious thing to live and a glorious thing to die." Yes, it is a glorious thing to die, when a person has lived long and labored faithfully in tbe cause of his Divine Master; whose language finally will be, " Well done, good and faithful servant; enter thou into the joy of thy Lord." A few hours before Mr. Bishop died, he asked his physician respecting the nature of his disease, but noticing that there was a little hesitation on his part to reply, only saying, " You are a very sick man," he spoke up in a very cheerful and characteristic manner, " You need not be afraid to stale the truth, for I have been ready to go these twenty years." When a good man dies in old age, having served his day and generation faithfully, having enjoyed health and prosperity, having accomplished the great end of life and goes prepared to another world, I think we may catch something more than a glimpse of what our lot in this world would have heen, had not Satan, through the sin of our first parents, * Brought death into theworld and all our woe." It is useful also to contemplate the lives of good men, living and dying iff bur own as well as in past ages. God is now working as truly through good men as he did two, three and four thousand years ago. Our Saviour's last command is both explicit and encouraging: "Go ye, therefore, and teach all nations; * * * and 10, I am with you alwav, even unto the end of the world." It is our favored privilege to live in an age and part of the world when and where we may see this command fulfilled and the promise carried out. I do not suppose our departed friend ever entertained a doubt since leaving the shores of America in November, 1822, or fifty years ago, that he ■had mistaken the nature of that command in coming hither* neither do I imagine he ever doubted "»« ii S& ,h - ■— FRIEND. J ■N I 1R V , 18 73. presence of his Divine Master. He always labored cheerfully, heartily and hopefully in his Master's employ. The record of such a life passes into the annals of the history of Redemption. It will no more be lost than will that of Paul. Such men may rest from their labors, but their works will follow them through time and eternity. They will form a part of that glorious spectacle referred to by Isaiah when he speaks of the Messiah, seeing " of the travail of his soul and shall be satisfied." As I stood by the grave opened to receive the remains of our departed brother, and by the side of the graves of Armstrong, Knapp, Chamberlain, Cooke and others whom I had seen there committed to the dust, I felt as if for the moment, 1 had- reached with Bunyun's pilgrim the land of Beulah, and heard the voices of the shining ones on the other side of the river. I could hardly be mistaken in the impression that they had come to warn some of our company to make all necessary preparation for crossing, for I saw that the locks of several of the older missionaries standing there were already " silvered o'er with the frosts of age." It required no stretch of the imagination to hear a voice issuing from that opened grave, saying, " Be ye also ready, for in such an hour as ye think not, the Son of man cometh." Let us then join in singing the Pilgrim's Hymn : 3 THE for tbe relief of citizens iv distress abroad, other than seamen. It is understood to be customary with other governments to authorise oonauß to extend auch relief to their citisena or subjects in certain cases. A similar authority and appropriation to earrj it into effect are recommended in case of United States' degtittrvte or aick under such circumstance*. It is well known that such citizen* resort to foreign countries in great numbers, and though most of them are able to bear the expenses incidont to a location, there are some who, through accident or otherwise, become penniless, and have no friends at homo able to succor them. Persons in this situation must either perish or cast themselves upon the charity of foreigners, or be relieved at private charge by our owu officers, who usually even with tho most benevolent disposition* have nothing to spare for such purposes. Should the authority and appropriation asked for be grunted, care will he taken to carry the beneficence of Congress into effect, that it shall not be unworthily bestowed. An English Visitor.—Some months ago nn English Wesleyan Clergyman, returning from a tour through the Australian Colonies, spent a week in Honolulu, and preached on the Sabbath at the Bethel and Fort Street Churches. Since his return to England he has resumed preaching in Durham. While here he was olive to examine schools, government, people, and everything relating lo the inhabitants of this island. By the last mail we received a letter, from which we cppy as follows : A few more years shall roll, *' A few more seasons come ; " I cannot forget your charming scenery, 1 cannot forget the hospitality and christian And we ahsll be with those that rest. Asleep within the tomb. | courtesy with which I was received among Then O, my Lord, prepare you. I cannot forget the many tekens which My soul for thut great day ; Oh, wash me In thy precious hlnod. j 1 saw of the progress of a high civilization, Anil Like my tins away," etc. (he conquests of the cross, and I often ! and wish earnestly that the masses of the people President Grant's Message. surround me here were as orderly, as The President's Annual Message to Con- which intelligent and as welleedncated as the Hagress was presented Dec. 2d, and fully re- waiians of Oahu. 1 was profited and gratiported on the 6th, in the Sair Francisco fied by my visit to the United States. I have weekly Bulletin, and received at Honolulu now a deeper love than ever for the Amerion the 15th, or thirteen days from Wash- can people, and a loftier admiration for their Owing to illness, which robbed me of ington. Our special attention to the mes- land. a week's time, I did not visit the New Engsage i-i called by the following paragraphs, land States, but 1 am fully determined thar. relating to the relief of Americans in foreign at the first opportunity, I will revisit Amerlands, who are not seamen. This is a sub- ica, and then New England shall have the share of my time and study." ject upon which we could write a document lion's Another English visitor thus writes from as long as the President's Message. For a peCoventry riod of thirty years our attention has been con"I often think with pleasure of visiting stantly called to this subject. Many thou- your beautiful islands, especially while feelsands of dollars have we raised for the sup- ing the raw, cold fogs and generally dull port and aid of our countrymen. Year after weather of England at this season (Novemthe year. This city of Coventry, year has the question been referred to in the ber) ofwhich 1 write, is one of the most anfrom columns of The Friend, and by other means have we labored lo promote it. Although cient and interesting cities in England. We on all sides with places rich we have our "American Relief" Fund, are surrounded associations. Within a few in historical Stranger's Friend Society, and other ussocia- miles of Coventry are Kenilworlh Castle, still all do not meet the cases eXuctly tioq|i, where Queen Elizabeth has more than once referred to by President Grant, and most sin- been entertained ; Warwick, with Its cerely do we hope the subject will not be castle,royally old fortress ; and Stratford on a grim : over and passed neglected by Congress Avon, the the birth-place of the immortal KKLIKF Or AMBKICANS IN FOREIQN LANDS. I renew tho recommendation made on a pre- Shakespeare. You will pfease pardon me vious occasion for tbe transfer to the Department writing about these things. I do not expect ol the Interior, to which they seem more appro- they will interest you a tenth part as they do priately to belong, all the power* and duties in myself, but Englishmen love to look at and relation to the foreign territory with which the talk about these old places." Department ofState is now charged by law or by We would remark that Americans have a customs of Congress. From tbe beginning the interest in all such old historical places, deep for the Government has wisely made provi-sion re else do so many, like Hawthorne, revisit why lief of distressed seamen in foreign countries. No such provision, however, hae hitherto been made and write about "Our Old Home." - ' : �THE FRIEND, 4 THE FRIEND. JA.M'ARV I, IBT3. The Future King. There appears to be a general uprising of tbe Hawaiian people on all part*) of the islands, from Hawaii to Niihau, in favor of His Royal Highness Prinre William (J. Lunalilo. Mass meetings have been held at various localities for the purpose of giving expression to public sentiment, and for instructing the Representatives how they shall vote at the coming meeting of the Legislature. By acclamation, Prince William is the candidate for the throne. It is peculiarly fortunate for the pence of the community that there should bo this unanimity in the popular mind. Agreeably to the proclamation of the Prince, there will be a gathering of the people to-day, January I, in all the districts for .(he purpose of voting. Although this is not a decisive and binding vote, yet it will more fully indicate the people's mind. Perhaps our readers abroad may be interested in learning something respecting the position of the incoming Sovereign of the Hawaiian Islands. Prince William C. Lunalilo wss born January 31, 1835, and ishence thirty-seven years of age. He derives his rank as a chief from his mother, Her Royiil Highness Miri.ima Kekauluohi, who died June 7, 1845. At the time of her death she was the Premier of the Kingdom, having succeeded Kinnu, the mother of Kamehameha IV. and Y. Sh%was a chiefess of the highest rank at the time of her death. Mr. Jarves in an obituary notice published in the Polynesian of June 21, 1845, writes thus : " She was the last adult member of that distinguished family which for the past sixty years has, as it were, shared the Hawaiian throne with the Kings themselves. Her grandfather, Keeaumoku, was the most noted of all the warriors of Kamehameha 1., and by his personal prowess placed thateminent man on the throne of Hawaii; first by slaying with his own hand his great antagonist Kiwalao, and subsequently Keoua, the only remaining enemy on that island." He became chief counselor and executive agent in conducting the affairs of the Kingdom. Key kauluohi, his grand-daughter, was the mother of Prince William. According to Hawaiian history, she was betrothed in her youth to Pemarc, the King of Tahiti, but his death prevented the union by marriage of the Kingdoms of the Hawaiian and Society Islands. She is reported to htve been remarkably handsome in her youth, and as having possessed a very tenacious memory, treasuring up the old genealogies of the islands. Our readers wilj find i good likeness of this chiefess in the fourth JIMIRV, 1873. volume of " Wilkes' Exploring Expedition," snd also in Anderson's Hawaiian Islands." " Reference to Ihe foregoing facts will account for that deep feeling among Hawaiians for Princo William as their future King, in preference over all other candidates. He was educated at the Royal School, and we remember him as a bright scholar. He speaks and writes the English language with much ease. Should he succeed to the throne, we earnestly hope and pray that he may enjoy a long and happy reign. Profiting by the successes and errors of the past, we hope the Kingdom of Hawaii will now take a new departure in all those elements of prosperity which go to make the people happy and the rulers beloved, fully believing with Solomon thnt " Righteousness exalteth a nation but sin is a reproach to any people." : The Japanese and the English Language.—At the late meeting of the Oriental Society at New Haven, tho corresponding secretary read a letter from Mr. Mori, Ihe representative of Japan at Washington. Mr. Mori's letter caused considerable discussion, in consequence of the novel opinion which he entertains in regard to the Japanese language. He thinks the spoken language too poor for the progress of that people, and that a new language-is demanded. He speaks of the schools and books of Japan as being almost useless. He favors the adoption of the English alphabet, and the preparation of text books of the most simple forms. He would make all verbs radical. He feels assured, if Japan would attain to the highest civilization, she must have a better language. Prof. Whitney and others felt that this never can be done; that the present Japanese language must be developed, and whatever is good must be retained, while the useless element, must be goj rid of.— Thf I'aiific. The Japanese may accomplish much in the way of peaceful revolution, but one thing they will not find it easy to perform. They cannot banish the vernacular language of the common people. Novices and ignoramuses censure missionaries for not banishing the Hawaiian and other languages spoken by a once heathen people, but it cannot be done immediately. The most noteworthy example wherein a missionary attempted to preach the gospel in English or pigeonvEtiglish to a heathen people, was that of the Rev. Mr. Snow to the inhabitants of Strong's Island. When we visited that island in 1861, Mr. Snow stated these interesting facts: The peculior dialect of (he people of that island facilitated the acquisition of English words and pronunciation of the sounds of our language. A broken English was slready known to the people. For four years Mr. Snow endeavored to preach to the people in that lingo, but then fell back upon the pure vernacular of the islanders. He sat down anew to tho work of acquiring the language, and what is quite remarkable, actually sue ceeded. He found it utterly impracticable to change the language. The French at Tahiti have tried lo banish the native language, but have failed. Eight hundred years ago, William the Conqueror tried to make the common people of England speak French, but failed. The English language may spread over our globe, but the process cannot be forced. A Sailor Turned Missionary. Our colporteur, Mr. Dunscombe, received a letter by a late mail frcm an old seafaring friend who left his ship in Siain, and during tho last seven or eight years has been laboring under the auspices of the AmericM Missionary Association. The letter is daa-H Bankok, from which we quote ns follows : " I came here in 1863. After our arrival here I left the vessel and went mate* of a Siamese vessel for one voyage. I then joined the Mission. I have plenty of work and good health. Here there is a plenty of work for those who are ready to work for Christ. True there are some fourteen or sixteen missionaries, but what arc they among so many ? It is about forty years ago since the first missionaries came to Sin in, nnd there urc two now living who came in 1836, yet with all those years of labor and patient waiting the progress appears but small. This people are Buddhists—about the worst people on earth to be influenced by the mild doctrines of Christianity and the story of the Cross. It is next to impossible to awaken in their minds a sense of guilt, a need of pardon, or even an idea that there is n living God who rules over all, to whom they are accountable. They believe that their own merits will take them to heaven, or Naffan as they call their highest heaven ; this is in fact endless sleep, or rather annihilation. Accnrding to their system Buddha, or their God, is now in a state of unconsciousness—neither knows, hears or sees, exercises no supervision nor control over anything here below, and in fact is blotted out of existence entirely; and this is what each and every one aspires to. If this is so, better adopt the Darwin theory, and return to a state of monkevhood;" The Order of Good Templars.—From the reading of the thirteenth annual report of the Grand Lodge of California and the eighteenth report of the Lodge of Wisconsin, we infer that this Order is making rapid progress in the United States and accomplishing much good. The usefulness of the several Lodges on these islands is clearly manifest. They have caused peace, prosperity and happiness to enter many a family where formerly the demon of intemperance reigned. Many young men bylheir usefulness have been reformed, as we can testify. Our old friend, Captain A. D. Wood, formerly of the China clipper ship Oracle, appears to have left his command on the sea to take charge of the ship " Good Templar " of California. Success (o him, his associates and all laboring to put down intemperance, on land or sea. — * �THE FRIEND, 18.3. 5 J.IMIKJ, Annual Meeting of the Sailor's Home Society. There will be held the annual meeting of the Honolulu Sailor's Homo Society at the Depository at 11 o'clock, A. M., to-mortow, Thursday, January 2d, for the choice of Trustees and Officers, and the presentation of reports. The following Trustees retire at the end of 1872: S. N. Castle, F. A. Schaefer, F. Banning, D. Foster, W. L. Green, J. O. Carter. Going ovt in 1873—H. A. P. Carter, A. F. Judd,' J. H. Wodehouse, P. C. Jones, Jr., A. W. Pierce. Going out in 1874—5. C. Damon, C.K. Bishop, D. Smith, J. C. Pfluger, E. O. Hall, T. H. JJavies. MARINE JOURNAL PORTOF HONOLULU, S. I. ARRIVALS. REPORT Or BarkENTINE JaME A. FaLEINRI RO, FORREB, Uft Columbia River Not Slat. First four daya fresh NW wlnda. Next ton days a sucoeasloo of had out heayvy southerly gales. On Not 27th, during a very heavy gale from the 88 w, thebarometer fell to 28 80. L*at ten daya had light variable winds and calms. Arrived In Honolulu Dec 18th,after a passage of So days. Report or Italian Htiam* Propeller Glenbannox, DoMENtco Capello, Master.—Led Macao Nov 17th for Punta Orena, wlih Mbcoohes Had very rough weather on the coast ol Japan. Lost seven coolies on the passage, health ol all the rest very good. Arrived In Honolulu Dec 20th. RsroßT or Bask D. C. Murray, Shepherd, Martkr.— Left Him Francisco Tuesday, Dec 3d. Had light NW winds for two daya. then for eleven days had wind hauling from NE lo BE. Made Fast Maul Dec 17th. From thence to port had SandßW wlnda. Arrived In Honolulu Saturday, Dec '21st. Report or S ikminek 0* M. Ward, Ricrman, Master.— .en Honolulu Nov oth, wind light from HVY light winds and Ibaffling to lat 6° N, long 101 * 47* W ; thence fresh from BK. Arrived at Endorlmry Island Nov 23d, wind light from ti. .fit Enderhury for Baker's Island Nov Sbth, arriving there on I the38th. Left Baker's for Howland's Island Nov 30th, arriving there aame day. Left aatne day for Honoluluat 6p m, wind light from K. From lat 6° N, long 174° 60' W, had heavy squalla with rain from eaatward. In lat 3° N, long 180° 50' W, taw l.trge achoolapenn whalca. Carried squally weather (o lat 2J° N, long 160* W, then had wind light from northward. At 6a m Dec vi-d, had wind light from aW to l«»rt, arriving in Honolulu aame day. Report or Brioantini Hkhpkrian, Wilkinson, Master.—Left Han Fraucltcn for Humboldt Oct 18lh, arriving there Nov Bth. Lett for Honolulu Nov* 26th. encountering Br. galea which laaled until the 30th. Then had light alra and moderate and SW wlnda until Dec 7th. Had N W wind to the trades In lat 27° W N, long 132° SO' W which we carried to lat 22° in' N, long lbo° to' W. Hlnce then had head wind*, calms and squalls from the H\V until arrival. On tho 23d had a strong BVV gale, hove lo for 24 houra, and arrived In Honolulu Dec 26th. North Pacimc Ocean Sandwich Islands—Depth on the Bar or Honolulu Harror. Thch'rborof Honolulu Is accessible at all times only for ships drawing not over 3 fathuma water. Shlpa of greater draught, but not exceeding 21 feet, must wait for high water In order to enter or leave. Hhips of from 21 |*M to 22 feet draught must wait for spring-flood, or at leaat until wlnda have caused an uncommon accumulation of water on the bar, which aoinctlmea occurs, especially- between December and May, when the outer anchorage Is dangerous, lv etiacn ol ciuiTj»eticy a vessel drawing even 23 feel may attempt to enter-, hut it la exposed to danger when passing the bar, over winch there are only 20*} to 32J feet The ahlp " Flora," drawingnearly 21 feet astern, having left the harbor Juat after high water, touched twice on the aand of thebar. By Ottlor ol the Bureau of Navigation. R. 11. Wvman, Captain I'. H. N llydrographer. Hydrographic Ofiicu, Washington, D. C, Aug. S7lh, 1872. MASTaa — . • —— Nor. 30—Italian bk Anna Ouela, li Cicclonc, 106 dayi from Montevideo,bound for Howland's I-land. Dec. 7-Am wh ship Marengo, Barnes, 21 days from Ban Francisco, with 1,700 bbla wh, 14,000lbs lame, lo—Am ihlp Syren, C A Johnson, 6*3 daya from Newcastle, N 8 W. 14—SBNebraska, Harding, 16g days from Auckland, calami. ■ hip ProgTfßa, Dowdcn, 26 days Irom San ico, wllh 1,180 bbla wh. 16—Amwh bk Midas, Haiulll, 26 days from Ban Francisco, with 1,100 bbla wh. 16—Am stmr Dakota, lugeraoll, U days from Ban Francisco. 18— Am bktit Jane A Fnlkinburg, Forbes, 26 dayi from Portland, Oregon 20—Italian steam propeller Glensannox, Domenlco Capello, 83 daya from Macao. 21—Am bk D C Murray, Hhephurd, 18 daya from Ban Francisco. 22—Am schr C M Ward, Hickman, 22 daya from HowT f t'aptnin MiihciM'k, one of the pilots of this port, publand's Uland. lishes the following card, called forth by tin- notice from Capt 26—Am bgtn pßssjsjrlaii, WMiam 28 days from HumWymau.of Ihe Bureau of Navigation al Washington, In relaboldt, with lumber lo 11 llackfeld A Co. tion to the depth of Honolulu haihor As theharbor of Honolulu aud the bar at itscutrance have, within Ihe pas! few yeara, been carefully surveyed and sounded I'KIMIMIKKS. by competent ofrieer* of the American Navy, whose re|siria are no doubt in Ihe Hydrographic Offlcu, it Is somewhat singuNot. to -Am wh ship Raintmw, lirav. lo cruise. lar that statement* aa erroneous aa some in the above extract 80—Am wh bk. Acilve, Campbell, f> RrahVßshould emanate from (hero. Except at very rare intervals the Dec. 2—Am wh bk Triton, Hepplugatone, to cruise, harbor of Honolulu la accesalhlo to vesacls (sailing or steam) •t—Brit wh bk Faraway, Herendeen, for Sydney, drawing as much as twenty one feet, the water in thechannel d—Am wh bk Bartholomuw fiosnold, Willis, to cnusc (he bar being at the hnvmt tide* not less than 33 feet. over 7—ltalianbk anna Ouela, Clcclone, for Howland's Is, A i high tide any vessel drawing 22 feet can easily and s ifvly 7—Haw wh bk Arctic, A N Tripp, to cruise. enter the harbor with steam, and under ordluauMdrcum14—Brit bk Excelsior, Edgar, for Htarlmck Island. atancea those drawing aa much as 23 feet would riiirvrrtak In 14—Nor tier ahip Madura, F Klorm, for Maiden Inland crossing the bar al high tide. I api*end the following Hat of 18—Am stmr Nebraska, I Harding, for Ban Francisco. vessels which have, of late years, entered thla harbor, m>n< of 18—Am atmr Dakota, Inxeronll, for Auckland. which have drawn less than 20 feet of wateri 18—(law wh brig Kamehameha V, Weeks, to crulae. Oct. 16, 1800,ahlp T. N. Thayer 21J feet. 10—Am ship Ceylon, Woods, for Ban Kranciaco. Dec 20. 1880. Austrian ship Donau 20 20—Am wh ihlp Marengo, Barnes, to cruise April ahlp French La flora 10,1872, 22 21—Am wh bk James Allen, Kelley, lo crulae. Nov. 11, 1872, ship Madura 21 26—Am wh bk Aruolda, (l F Bauldry, to cruts*. Nov. .0, 1872, ship Alice Hull 21 27—Am ahlp Alice Ball, Quest, tor Enderhury Island. 27—Italian •team propeller (•lensaunox, Horn* nleo CaThe Flora drew twenty-two (instead of "nearly twentyone "j feet of watur, and waa not oba-Tvcd to touch on tho bar polio, for Coata Rica. once, either by the opinio or pilot, both of whom were watching the TssrjH closely during the time of her passage over the Res|X'cifully your.*, bar. Wm. Barcock, MEMORANDA. — « , : Pilot al Honolulu or Ship Syren, Johnson, Master.— l-eft Hom>. lulu April 25th for Callao. Crossed tho equator April 28 ih In long 160° 20' W. Had the NE and eK t.adoa moderate with pleasant weather. Passed to the eastward of Hervey group of Islands. Took a westerly wind May 10th In Ist 84° B, long 140° W, which lasted until Juno Ist, having reached lat 31 B, long 93° W. From thence to lat 23° S, long 70° \V, had a constant aucceaaion of light head winds and culms. Were IS daya going 000 miles. From thence to port had light soutbeastorly wlnda and fogiry weather. Arrived at Cullao on the morning ol June 22d. Left Callao July 20th. Paaaed between the Pomatou and Marquesas gr.nipo. north of theNio igator and FIJI Islands, between tho FIJI and New Caledonia. Experienced lair trade* and mostly pleasant weather the enSept 12th, at 11 am, look a Newcastle tow-boat tire passage oft' Red Ilea*]. Anchored at 2 p m In Newcastle harbor Have had fair wind the entire passage, with exception of a N W wind In lat 12 ° 8, long 160 W, lasting 12 hours. Passage 44 dayi) whole distance run 8,100 miles, averaging 184 miles per 84 hours. Left Newcastle, N 8 W.Oct 14th at B p m. First 6 daya out had light baffling hood winds and pleasant weather. Oct 10th aaw Lord Howe's laUnd. Oct 26.h passed tho north end of New Zealand. From thence to lat .'l6° S, long 160° W bad light winds, mostly from the westward. Afterward! had thewind from Nto E- Paaaed to the eastward of the Pomatou group. Had tbe BE trades from the northward of east throughout. Crossed tht equator Nov 27th In long IM° W. At daylight Dec (.th made Maul hearing "»hvv, dlstanrs 'JO miles. At midulght hove tj off Cocu Head. Passage 66 da) a. Report • * Os PASSENGERS. From Stfal Pat Faraway, Nov. ;',oili—lgn irlu line. Fan* Hab Fsanciim:o—Per Marengo, Dec. 7th— George Gllly. Jas Green, J T Whltforil, Chas Weir, Joe Koralonga, Joe Amelia, and .1 Hawaiian.. Fbom Ban Fbahcisco—Per llskola, Dec 16lh—Mr Greenteeeaiiil wil', A Nell, Msjor .l.arkyui', Mlsa Wumleuhurf, W gggggghjke, C h liHike, Mrs Huuilllon ami t ilniigliters, J R K.n■JvhV nnd child, B II l.yon, II l; While, M Lew, Miss waßjHaWisin. Mi> McGrrw, F II Blcknell, Rev T I. Gulick and wile, Hi v J Gulick, wifeand girl, Godfrey Brown, B 1' Robinson, J Csahman. N W Tallani. A Herbold, Wm Powell, VI Chinamen, and 81 In tranallu for Auckland. Fob San Frabcisco—Her Nebraska, Hoc. ISih—Miss Jenny Armstrong, Mr Pierce, Young Bheoug, \V Bctirnubatedler, W Males, John M Powless, J D Hall, Msdsme Htatra, Mgnor Orlandlnl F Porter, wlfu ami 2 daughters, Lieut Mitchell, I' B N, Rohl Moore, Geo Ncheker, aod 17In tranallu from Auckland. Fbom Portland, O.—Per Falklnburg, Dec. loth—Mr Foster and child, Geo Real. For Bah Fbaniibco—Per Cevhm, Dec 19th— Oawlev, John 8 Wilson. Fbom Sab Fbancik o—Per D. <J. Murray, Dec. slst—e M Dal, wife aod arm, T A Lord, Mrs Mary Mcoti, Mis. Jennie Hour. Frank Heott. F B lledfleld and whY, Mr- F HoHwrUr, Mm llolli.lcr, Msttct D Picric, Manuil rtalrtr. * From aviso Uland*—Per C. M. Ward, Doc. atd—Elias Hempstead and wife, Autone Hugo, Thos Martin, Wm Young, and 18 native laborers Fbom II t *Boi,DT-Per Hesperian, Dec. il&th- Mrs Wilkinson aud 8 children. MARRIED. Mitk in tosh —\ on Holt—ln thlacity. December inn., at Hi. Amirew'a Teinj-orary Cathedral, by the Right Rev. Bishop of Honolulu,Roy. Alexander Maceintobh lo Alicr, onl\ .laughter of Thomas Brown, Registrar of tho Hawaiian lal ands, and widow of the late Herrman Yon Holt. Bet, Mo cards. Rosa—Smith —In this city, December 30th, at tho rtstdence of the bride's mother, by Rev. H. C. Damon, UaOhnK J. Roan, Esq., to Mlsa Henrietta K. Hmith, both of Honolulu. DIED. , Oilman—lii Newton, Mmii November bill. Mr- Eliiarktii Field Oilman, wlff of (Jorham l> Oilman tuxl daughu r of Rev. 8. W. and X 11. Field, aged 31 year*. Williambon —In thla city, on Thursday, December bib, James Williamson, (colored.) w. 11 known as Jim the ccofc, aged about 40 years, imtlvr of Kingston, Jamaica. * Iti Hjiiii* In thli <:Ity, December lmh, the Rtv. Antemab Bishop, for nearly fifty year* a missionary of theAmerican Hoard at these Islands. The subject of thin notice wan horn in ttic town of Pompey, N. V., December .'Huh, 17W6,and couaffluently lacked but a few days of aeelog the 77th annlveraary of hla hirth-day. Jle graduated at Union College. N. V., in 18111*anil embarked aa a missionary for theae Islands NoveinlirrJDih. 1822, arriving here wltli ihe lirat reinforcement- in AtpK, 1823. He waa atatloncd at Kallua. Hawaii, where he •remained from 18'J4 to 18.14. a perl d of 12 yeara,when he waa removed to the a tatlon at Kwa, on Oahu. He remained al the latter place In the discharge of hla missionary labora until within a few yearsilnce, when he removed lo Honolulu- He waa much beloved and reelected by the native*, and ha waa the translator Into Hawaiian <>fa law portion c.f the tfcrlpturea and many hymna. He leaves a widow,and two children by his drat marriage, Rev. H X Hiahop ami Mrs. hi|i<t.ran,l The following persons look part In the funeral exercises at Kawaiahao Church 1. Rending of the Scriptures, Rev. 11 1.1 JO, m Hawaiian, by Rev. |>r Baldwin 3. Hymn In Hawaiian, (translated by Rev. Mr. Bishop,) and read by Rev. J. D. I'arla. 3. I'rayer In F.ngllnh, by Rev. W. I*. Alexander. 4. Short addres- In English, by Rev. H. C. Damonft. Addresa in Hawaiian, by Rev. 1,, flmlth. 8. Prayer in Hawaiian, by Rev. B. (3. Parker. 7. I'rayer In English and Hawaiian, by Rev. Mr IVgir. To Ihe Mi rr of X* v. Arlrmni DUhop. We heard In thesoft hush of night, The rualle of angel wings bright,— Ciruviug the air And when broke the fresh rosy dawn,— Another tried spirit waa gone. Freighted with prayer. No iouih! of the drum or Ihe Hie, <>aye sign of the well finished life, Ko patiently -i»nt Yet one of Christ's soldiers moat brave, Who battled, a loat race to save, Had struck his Ira.l tent The banner waa one he beat loved, In nervier his armor had proved Truest of steel. In front of the battle he bore The Cross, whirl, for sin evermore. In iHTfi'd to heal. And he, who through lung yeara of toil Had faithfully wrought thehard soil, Oft watering with tears ; Now laying his worn armor by,— lias J 'hud the hleat MMMPH on high. (.alluring through J earn. Heatuilled the prophecies old, And -trove theft imp sense to unf »ld In agf ua In youth. Now, numbered with prophet* and kin*.*. Through Heaven hla voire Joyful ring", Triiiuipliatit in truth. So f.od calls hi* children above. To And In lhat bright home of love, Their record on high. A life nobly spent In the Held, Where Owl hla bravo warrloradoth shield, A faith that no terror* can move, A hope madeall jwrfecl lv love. Be num when we die. - - — — Information Wanted, Concerning John Neuk, who sailed from Honolulu on board the brig Jnnir Purler In February, 1870, and arrived at hhanghue the following June. Since then hie anxloue mother has received no tidfnge of him. Any information reelecting him will be thankftally received by the Editor of thie paper, Dt by hla atflter, Jane Nash, Mr. Le Gror Clark. " The Thorn-," Seven Oaks," Kent, Enguuid. Respect Itig A BtrUfofd d"VMr, a young Frenchman, who wh laet heard from at the Fiji lalande. The Editor haa ren-lvisd a letter from Paris, under date of June33d, Irom which we copy ka fellow* i •» There haa been a great weal of fighting goijig on among the tut Uvea, andhe waa appointed leader of one aide. They went to war, but the army waa very iiiiillenlgll—d. and ha had a vary hard time. Hie aide won the battle aad. he came out uuhjured, but the other aide Vuwed v«ngeaoce en this leader,and hla friends arc afraid he Is murdered, aa he Uvea sow- waya frrwe la the .a»e of Ova*." fleas* " �6 Hebrew THE FRIEND, Scho ls of the Prophets. BY REV. D. DOLE. As a Hawaiian school of the Prophets has been recently established at Honolulu, it may not be uninteresting to the readers of the Friend to see an sccount of the Hebrew schools of the Prophets, such as may be gleaned from the Bible. A prophet is a messenger, or interpreter of the Divine will. It pertained to the prophetic office not only to JANUARY. 1873. edge that I cannot find authority for all this in the Sacred narrative ; but historians often make much put of little. From this passage it may be inferred that music was a part of the education of the young prophets. Four kinds of musical instruments are mentioned, and a fifth, the cymbal is specified in 1 Chron. 25:1. The utterances of Miriam the prophetess were accompanied with timbrels, when she and the women of Israel joined in the triumphal song on the shore of the Red Sea.—Ex. 15:20, 21. Elisha on one occasion called for a minstrel to play, in order to soothe his perturbed spirit and fit him to receive the Divine message.—2 Kings 3:14,15. "ofDavid separated to the service of the sons Asaph, and of Heman, and of Jeduthan, who should prophesy with harps, with psalteries, and with cymbals."—l Chron. 25:1. The study of-poetry, the sister art of music, was doubtless a part of their education. Bishop Lowth says : •' Though the Sacred history affords us but little informa- predict future events, but also to teach the law and to exhort to holy living. Paul says He that prophesieth speaketh unto men to "edification, and exhortation, and comfort."— 1 Cor. 14:3. He meant by " prophesying the same that we mean by "preaching." So" did Jeremy Taylor in his treatise " On the Liberty of Prophesying." But " prophecy came not in old time by the will of man, but holy men of old spake as they were moved by the Holy Spirit."—2 Pet. 1:21. In this they had great advantage over many preachers of the present time, who give little evidence of being moved by the Holy Spirit. tion, and that in a cursory manner, concernBalaam was anything but a holy man ; but ing the institutes and discipline of the schools yet it seems that he was a true prophet. He of the prophets, we nevertheless understand spake as he was moved by the Holy Spirit.— that a principal part of their occupation conNum. 24:1-9. David the sweet psalmist of sisted in celebrating the praises of Almighty Israel said " The Spirit of Jehovah spake God in hymns and poetry, with choral chants by me, and his word was in my tongue." accompanied with stringed instruments and 2 Sam. 23:2. Jeremiah says, 20:9: •' His pipes. word is in my heart as a burning fire shut up it reasonable to suppose that " Nor isadmitted in my bones, and 1 weary myself with for- prophecy poetry and music to a bearing, and cannot." The Apostles were participation in name alone: on the contrary moved in the same manner by the Holy we find that she did not disdain to unite Spirit. Peter declares: " We cannot but herself with harmony, and to accept of her speak the things which we have seen and assistance. And 1 am inclined to believe heard."—Acts 4:20. And Paul says : " Ne- that the prophet himself accompanied the cessity is laid upon me ; yea, woe is me, if minstrel, and uttered some hymn, or rather I preach not the Gospel."—l Cor. 9:16. This the prediction itself, to the music of the harp. Divine afflatus came repeatedly upon Saul. " It is sufficiently evident that the proAnd the lying prophet of Bethel experienced phetic office had a most strict connection it once at least.—l Kings 13:20-22. with the poetic art. They had one common It is in the time of Samuel that we first origin, one common author, the Holy Spirit. read of the schools of the Prophets; and Those in particular were called to the exerthey were doubtless instituted by him. The cise prophetic office who were previyoung men gathered in those schools are ously flnversant with Sacred poetry. It was sometimes called " prophets " (1 Sam. 10:5), equally a part of their duty to compose verses butoftener, "sons of the prophets."—l Kings for trrFservice of the church, and to declare 20:36, and 2 Kings 2:3, 5, 7, 15. The first the oracles of God ; and it cannot therefore mention of a school of the prophets is found be doubted that a great portion of the Sacred in 1 Sam. 10:5, 6. Samuel tells Saul:; hymns may properly be termed prophecies, When thou art come to the city, thou shalt or that many of the prophecies are in reality "meet a band of prophets coming down from hymns or poems."—Lowth's Poetry of the the high pl»ce with a psaltery, and a tim- Hebrews, ISr'A lecture. brel, and a flute", and a harp, before them, So were the earliest Greek poets believed and they shall prophesy : and the Spirit of to be inspired. " The poet, like the prophet Jehovah will come upon thee, and thou whom he so much resembles, sings under, shalt prophesy with them." Milman in his heavenly guidance, inspired by the goddess history of the Jews says: "But the youth to whom he has prayed for assisting impulse. (Saul) was to be prepared for his high office She puts the word into his mouth and the by a course of religious instruction ; and his incidents into bis mind. He is a privileged mind imbued with deep and powerful enthu- man, chosen as her organ, and speaking tram siasm for the national law and national faith. her revelations."— Grote's Greece, rolsm He was sent to one of those schools of the v 355. The first school of the prophets was at prophets, most likely instituted by Samuel, when the pupils were initiated in the circle Ramah. Afterwards they were established of Hebrew education, religious knowledge, at Bethel, Gilgal, Jericho and Jerusalem. religious music, and religious poetry. Here But they were not richly endowed establishthe character of the youth was totally ments, with many professors and large librachanged : be mingled in the sacred dances; ries. Of the school at Ramah Samuel may hia spirit became full of lofty and aspiring have been tbe only teacher; for Saul's mesthoughts. So totally were the former levity sengers saw him presiding over the young and carelessness of his youth cast off that his prophets.—l Sam. 19:20. When the school wondering compatriots exclaimed, /*■ ."vti/J of the prophets under Elisha became too : : — omona the Prorthetsf" I suknnwl- 2:16-18. We have no evidence that there were any prophets between Ma lac hi and John the Baptist. We read iv 1 Mace. 14:41, "That the Jews and (heir priests had consented that he (Simion) should be their prince and high priest forever, till there should arise a faithful prophet. This implies that at that time there was no prophet in Israel. The book is supposed to have been written about one hundred and twenty years before Christ. See also 1 Mace. 4:46 and 9:27. November 18, 1872. "How I Found Livingstone."—This is the title of Mr. Stanley's new book, justpublished in England and America". In the London llluxtrateil Xcics for November 9, 1872, we find a notice of the book. It is a volume of 736 octavo pages, fully illustrated with six maps and twenty-eightlull-page engravings. It will no doubt prove an intensely interesting volume. Altogether, Mr. Stanley's expedition into the interior of Africa, employed 192 persons. Four caravans started from Zanzibar, and he followed with the caravan. He left Zanzibar March 21st, 871, but did not reach Ujiji and discover Livingstone until Nov, 10th, He remained with him about four months, and then started again for the coast March 14th, when he bade farewell to the illustrious explorer. Mr. Stanley did not reach Zanzibar until June. The expedition is reported to have cost 840,-060. There is no doubt but that immense good will result, for already the British Government has fitted out a naval expedition for the suppression of the Slave Trade, inakinq lrtrr/B for thrir nri-ominodation.s.thrv nronor.ed Zanzibar its head quarters. . yho go into the forest and cut timber and build a place by the Jordan. The building thus erected must have displayed some of the features of a log cabin in the woods of America. -And if their dwelling place was simple and rude, their food also must have been frugal and cheap. When there was a famine, pottage was provided for the sons of the prophets, and one of the ingredients of the pottage was wild cucumbers. These were disagreeable to the taste, and supposed to be poisonous; but the one who gathered them was ignorant of their qualities. The young prophets had no sooner begun Xo eat than they perceived there was something wrong, and they at once exclaimed, " There is death in the pot." They supposed that their food had been poisoned. And must they gs>hungry ? for it seemed that they had no second course. By the direction of Elisha, a little meal was cast into the pot, their fears were allayed, and they partook of the pottage, without injury.—2 Kings-4:38-41. There is little probability that the sons of the prophets on these islands will be called to practice greater self-denial in pursuing their education. The Sacred writers have neither told us how many of these schools there were, nor how many students any one ojMhein contained. Obadiiih concealed andrMrpported a hundred of them for a time during the reign of Ahab.—l Kings 18:4. And fifty of them were sent in a fruitless search over mountains and valleys after Elijah.— 2 Kings to Kftli �187 t. JAM IK I, DILLIlNra-IlAM & CO. Mft NOS. SO AND 97 KINK STREET, A.JVT> DRY, JSIFLES, GUNS, PISTOLS, CARTRIDGES, CAPS AND POWDER, '■ O n. i- cl | Auction and Commission Merchant, r|R. SMITH, MOTT Dentist, mm J.TJ. a ... B EN FIELD, Wagon and Carriage Builder, ALLEN fc CHILLING WORTH. OIL, Hubbuok's Best Lead Zinc and Oil, Manila and New Zealand Cordage, D y am P* H. I. ADAMS. P. ■74 aod 7* King Street, Honolulu. XT Islandorders promptly ciocutcd at lowest rate*. STOVES, DOWNER'S & DEVOES KEROSENE OIL, ©••• resumed practloe, can be found at his rooms ov.r I. Slreht k Co.'s Drug Store, corner of Fort and Hotel st*. TO GIVR SATISFACTION. IJV * Merchants, 'Commission and Shipping lIIWII Having KEROSENE LAMPS and CHANDELIERS, to Burn with Chimneys, FANCY PA.INT8. • D., Fir?. Proof Store, In Robinson's Building, Queen Street. KEROSENE LAMPS AND CHANDELIERS, KEROSENE . M Physician and Surgeon, Honolulu, Oahu. BUCKETS, SEINE AND WEAPPING TWINE, FISH HOOKS AND LINES, AND WARRRANTED ' HOFFMANN. JTI HARDWARE, CUTLERY, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMEKTS, HOLLOW WARE, GALVANIZED ADVaETIBBMB*TTB. «■ Comer Merchant tod aashnmsnu Streets,oear th* Pest Peace HAVE OK HAND AND FOR SALE A FULL ASSORTMENT OF IRON, WOODEN TUBS AND 7 IHK FRIEND, Kawaihae, Hawaii, Will continue the General Merchandise and Shipping *a*lthey sre prepared to furnish Ihe nsss at the above port, wherePotatoes, and such otherrecruit! ss Justly celebratedKawaihae sre required by whaleshlps, st the shortest notice, sad an the most reasonable terra. CT Flrrwesd •■ Hand J/J a. w. AW . Matohos. * *• rniaaoa. ••CO.. rtaac*. PI ER.C E Si. (sooceson to 0. L. Richard* * Oo.) Ship Chandlers and General Commission Mer chants, Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaiian lilandi. GOODS WILL BE SOLD TO SUIT THE TIMES AND TEBMS.«S3 agents Pulra Salt Warki, Brand's «•■» Uicf*, Island Order* will Receive. Careful and Prompt Attention. Km* Party D«tls» Pals Killer. JOHN S. M c G R E W , M. D ., CASTLE & COOKE, J. McCraken Ac Co., jy OUR Late Surgeon V. S. Army, Can be consulted at his resldeoceon Hotel street, between Alalcea and Fort streets. g1 H. W E T M O R E, M I» Physician and Surgeon, Hllo, Hawaii, 8.1. N. B.—Medicine Chests carefullyreplenished at the a if lllls, Drssg TIIOS. IHPORTEHS AND DEALERS IN G.ENERAL MERCHANDISE! COMMISSION AGENTS OF Kngland 8TATI0KEBY AITD HEWS DEPOT, OF READING MATTER-OP papers and Magssines, back numbers—pat up to order at reduced rates for parties going: to tea. 1/ PACKAGES l.if; Company, Company, The Kohala Sugar Company, The Ilaiita Sugar Company. The Hawaiian Sugar Mill, W. II. Bailey, The Hamakua Sugar Company, TheWalalua Sugar Plantation, The Wheeler at Wilson Sewing Machine Company, Dr. Jayne Sou Celebrated Family Medicines. S. THRUM'S -- - * tf Carriage Making and Trimming! I » upwards of seven years, and belue; bulldlnr, we are prepared!* *•«•"• proof dispose of lilandttaplei.iuchas Sugar,Rtce,B»rups,Pulu, Coffee, ke, to advantage. Consignments especially solicited for the Oregon market, to which personal attention will be paid, upon wtieb. cash advances will be made when required WOULD RESPECTFULLYINFORM YOU THAT I dow employ the best Mechanics in the line of • Sab Fbabcibco EiriBCMW: Jss. Patrlek Co., W. T. Coleman k Co., Frad. Iken, Stevens, Baker A Co. POSVLABD RsrißßßO**: Allen k Lewis. Ladd k Illtoo. Leoaard «!**« Hosoixuj Raraaaacas: 17 Walker & Allen. Belt Badger k Llndenberger, FOB THE BEST, CO TO THE COSMOPOLITAN PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY New. 64 ■■■el 66 Fart Street. Alto for Sale, Photographic Views, etc., etc H. L CRAB. JO«a« «*»*«*■ J. O. HIUIILL. J. C. MERRILL & Co., Commission Merchants and Auctioneers 204 and 200 California Street, CONTINUES THE HAWAIIAN HOTEL! * * GEORGE WILLIAMS. PHOTOGRAPHS ! Portland. Oreion. BEEN ENGAGED IN OUR PRE- and Carriage Making, Carriage and Qeneral Blaektmithing, Painting, Repairing, etc., Hawaiian Group ; and it ia a well established On the faot that oar Carriage Trimming, by Mr. R. WhitLICENSED SHIPPING AGENT. man, Is as well executed as any in New York City or elsewhere. I therefore feel warranted in saying that THE BUSINESS ON HIS OLD Plan of settling with OBocra and Seamen Immediately an we can man«faetere as good a class of work in Hotheir Shipping at hit Odea, Hawing no connection, either nolulu as ran be found in any pert of the world. I direct or Indirect, with any outfitting establishment, and aHow will also state here that we fully intend to work at lag no debts to be collected at his office, he hopes to giro ai M. BENFIELD. the lowest possible rates. good satisfaction in the future aa he has in the paat. %y OaWe so Jaa. Bobiuaoo at Co.'s Wharf, near the U 8. 680 gm Coosaiate. MERCHANTS, REGULAR PORTLAND LINE OF HAVING sent baiiness lor Mutual Insurance Packets,New THE brick tad In a Sre San Francisco, The Union Marine Insurance Stare. AND CIRCULAT1NO LIBRARY, Honolulu. No. IB Merchant Street, FORWARDING AND San Francisco. ALSO, AGENTS OF THI San Francisco and Honolulu Packets. Partleßlarettentlon givento tha sale and pareaas* ol air JSMS. THE NEW HOTEL IS NOW OPEN ehandlse, ships' business, lupplrlng whalsshlpl, negotiating spare reception Proprietor ■ for the P»ln of guests. The will ge. Ac. ,nU K1 «»ant Hotel FIRST CLASH exebanAll freight arriving at Baa Frsnelsco, by or to the Ho XT He Intends to aaake the charges oolulu Line of Packets, will bsforwarJsd raaa OF onaMasaloa especially reasonable. lUll HaW-SWAT, Proprtetor. XT Biehaog* on Ilooolala bought and sold. J3 —B*f*BB*0*»— Messri. 0. L. Richards a Oo Roaetula •• H. HaokrMd a Co ll'sH in erery partlcalar. •JaalaWaV " mak' or rooms and board no t0 Baud V olumes at Reduced Prlee! WE WILL FURNISH BOUND TOLTJMS •f the FHni at oae dollar per aomn (subscription any number of years from 11K to the present price »a>, Ilea*. XT Addlag the ooat of binding ** •• " C.lrmrkOo Boa. I. B. Allan •• : *::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: , " �YMoeunnC'gshH Ariotcaf onolulu. Pure religion and undeftled before God, theFather, in this: To visit the fatherless and widows in their affliction, and to keep one's self unspotted from theworld. est into sunny light the faces of long buried purpose of profit to themselves, and in order beauties and other blessed household counte- to realize any profit, they must make great nances, cleansed from the ' dishonors of the exertions to make extensive sales; conseOpium in the Hawaiian Islands. quently they have runners about the dif"Opium," says Webster, "is the inspis- grave.' Thou only givest these gifts to man; ferent islands, who supply it to the plantation sated juice of tbe somniferous poppy, with and thou hast the keys of Paradise, oh ! just, hands and others ad libitum. It is difficult to ascertain exactly the which the fields of Asia Minor sre sown as subtle and mighty opium ! " No wonder that a drug having such prop- amount paid out in one year at these islands ours are with wheat and rye. It flows from for opium by the consumers, but the actual incisions made in the heads of the plant, and erties should be indulged in by the ignorant cost to the licensed parties is, viz and oppressed. It can be indulged in for ihe best flows from the first incision. It has Amount psid HawaiianGovernment for license from years without injuring the body, but at last j June, 1872. to June, 1873... $21,0 000 a faint smell, and ils taste is bitter and acrid." it biteth like a serpent and stingeth like an mount paid Custom House, invoice coat imported " 25 in 1872 21,000 Dc Quincey in his Confessions of an adder," and its effects are much more horri-' mount freight, dutiesand charges, 26 per cent.... 6,307 81 imount coat of rent, clerkhire, etc 3,600 00 Opium Eater " says, " That some truths ble than "delirium tremens;" and when; once is contracted it is almost Total dealers 60 im-[ coat to habjt $49,830 the have been delivered to the world in regard to to break it off. Opium has been the j Of the qunntity imported during the prespossible npiuro. Thus it has been repeatedly affirmed cause of much trouble and distress in the ent year, $8,500 worth is still in bond. In by tbe learned that opium is a dusky brown world, and has been the cause of long and June last, just before the old license expired, in color ; secondly, that it is rather dear, and bloody wars. The famous " opium war" be- the parties who had it disposed of their surthirdly, that if you eat a good deal of it, most tween England and China in 1840 is perhaps plus stock at a discount on the regular price, The Chinese authorities pro- which very materially affected the sales for probably you must—die. These weighty familiar to all. the English bringing opium several months, but that being now consumed tested aguinst propositions are all and singular true; I can- from India in their ships; stringent laws the sales are increasing, and will continue to not gainsay them. But in these three theo- were passed by the Chinese Government pro- increase until the present license expires. It is safe to estimate that not less than rems I believe we have exhausted the stock hibiting the importation of opium into that is expended in one year at these of knowledge as yet accumulated by man on Empire, yet large quantities were smuggled $60,000 order to stop this trade, English ships islands by the consumers of opiumMvhich is in. In the subject of opium." in Chinese waters were searched, and more nearly five times the total receijns of the In announcing this subject some two than twenty thousand chests of opium were Hawaiian Board for carrying on the work of months ago, it was thought a subject had i delivered up and destroyed. England took Christ here and in the islands of the Pacific. been selected that would be easy to write offense, and a war was the result. England Is it not sad to think that such a' contrast exupon, but after reading Dc Quincey and as- of course was successful, yet she gained but ists hote—five times more paid out annually little honor, although the island of Hongkong for misery, ruin and death by this one evil, certaining how little was known by him, who was added to her domain and 821,000,000 to say nothing of liquor, which costs the nahad been a constant user of opium for more in cash to her coffers. Mr. Gladstone, one tion three times the amount, than for life, than sixteen years, we began to be discour- of England's statesmen, said of this war: peace and eternal joy ? it is a aged, and concluded we had undertaken a " I am not competent to judge how long this It is claimed by the authorities that its source of revenue to the country, and therewar last or how be protracted may may task altogether beyond our ability, and the operation, but this I can say, that a war more fore should be licensed. What short-sighted members of this Society will pardon us if not unjust in its origin, a war more calculated policy ! What would the result be if a promuch more is attempted than to present a few in its progress to cover this country with hibitory law was enacted and properly enfacts which may be already known to majiy permanent disgrace, I do not know and have forced ? Would it not teach to abolish the use of this death-dealing drug-, and the imnot read of." of this Association. mense sum now expended be used for better war is felt The result of that being to-dny Opium in its place is an invaluable mediupon the Hawaiian Islands./As the Chinese purposes? Would not those who now spend cine when administered by skillful physicians, at first had this drug forced upon them in their all," and even steal in order to procure " but used as a narcotic indulgence, it is a their own country, they have now become their daily allowance, be improved in health lovers of it, and their appetite is not lessened and become better citizens ? Would they not rurse to the world. money and invest it in The effect of opium upon those under its by a change of climate. A majority of the begin to savethetheir resources of the country by developing upon these islands are Chinese opium influence is said to be delightful, almost be- smokers," and as it is an expensive luxury, tilling the land, building and otherwise imyond the powers of description. The pleas- a large proportion of their earnings is re- proving their condition ? It stands to reason ures experienced are totally different from quired to purchase it. There are upon these that such a result would follow, and not only the effects of liquor. It produces a sweet islands at the present time about 2,000 Chi- the morals of the people be improved, but the not Government would reap a rich reward in peace, it gives an expansion to the heart and namen, and it is safe to estimate that users of taxes and taxable property yearly increasing less of them are three-fourths brings out the better part of a man's nature. the than drug. Nor is its use confined to the in value, besides gaining in population, which Dc Quincey thus alludes to its delights: Chinese alone. Hawaiians are rapidly ac- is now steadily decreasing. quiring the habit, as well as many foreigners Is it not the duty of the Young Men's " Oh! just, subtle and mighty opium ! that from Christian Association to act in this matter? of Europe and America. alike, hearts and rich for the poor to the Let us resolve that we as a Society will use in increasing The use of is opium rapidly wounds that will never heal and for 'the islands, while our population is rapidly our efforts to stop the sale of opium in these these pangs that tempt the spirit to rebel' bringest decreasing. This fact is easily proved by islands, and also endeavor to reform those an assuaging balm ; eloquent opium, that the Custom House statistics, which Show who are under its baneful influences. We with thy potent rhetoric stealest away the that the imports for the year 1872 are largrft can do much between now and the next Legpurposes of wrath ; and to the guilty man for by tlO.OOO than for the past four or five islature in discussing this subject, and if we Government allow a use our " page of the Friend as we ought, one night givest back the hopes of his youth years. The Hawaiian of the sale of opium to one firm, besides our individual influence in society, monopoly and hands washed pure from blood; and to who pay the sum of 921,000 this year for we can bring about a change, and so stir up the proud man, a brief oblivion for wrongs the privilege of telling alone. The pur- the people that public opinion will demand unredressed and insults unavenged, and chasers,, who are mostly an unprincipled set a law that shall forbid the sale of opium on from the anarchy of dreaming sleep ' call- of Chinese, have procured this license for the these islands. EOitetl by a Committee of the Y. M. C. A. " " : " > 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 (1873) 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 - 1873.01.01 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1873.01.01 https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/ee0163d05b12e51234555f71e88a4036.pdf b2d2d59233c85ab57f7b2b315c97ad4b PDF Text Text FRIEND THE #tto Srrits. fol. 22. $0.2.} The "Mills Quarterly."—This is a publication issued under the auspices of Total Abstinence 9 "the pupils of Mills Seminary," Seminary At. Albrnn'. College 9 mill Annual Report Honolulu Sailer.' Home Society Park, Brooklyn, California. From this pub10 John We.lejr«nd the Church *.*-> American Home Life it appears that the 11 lication and the catalogue, Sailer." Sttug Harbor H Seminary is now in full and most successful Kv«nt. In the Monthol January 12 I'er.onal la operation. Over two hundred pupils are in W. 11. Bewarda. a Lawyer Naval IJ 18 attendance, and applications more than con Marine Journal 1* be accommodated. Twenty teachers are em11dc to l.unalllo 1* The Bad Ca.e of J.C. King in the Seminary, including the prinf"d. Garrcti '•* ployed Most heartily W V.M.C. A do we congratulate the cipals. proprietors, patrons, teachers and pupils of this Seminary on its existence. It is an FRIEND, honor to the State of California, and to the FEBRUARY 1. 1873. heads and hearts of those who have planned and built up this Seminary of learning. Total Abstinence a Christian Duty. A Reading.—We learn that Archdeacon In view of the. wide-spread evils of intemperance, the demoralizing influence of the Mason will give a reading of passages from fashionable drinking habits of society, and favorite authors next Monday evening. The the terrible curse inflicted upon families and lovers of choice literature served up in this individuals, we cannot see how any profess- style, will no doubt enjoy a rich treat, judgfrom this gentleman's former performing Christian, and much more any professed ing ances. There is a rich vein of the dramatic Christian minister, can refrain from giving in his nature, which crops out" whenever '' his name and influence to the cause of total an opportunity is afforded, and we hope his abstinence from all intoxicating liquors as a friends will give him a good benefit. beverage. Depend upon it, the Apostle Paul Persons having on hand newspapers, would have been a teetotalist of the strictest pictorials, magazines, books, etc., which they class. "If meat [or wine] make my brother desire to see distributed among seamen, will to offend, I will eat no flesh while the world confer a favor by sending the same to the standeth."—l Cor. 8:13. When the Apostle Depository, at the Sailor's Home. We Paul wrote to Timothy to " drink no longer would acknowledge packages from Mrs. (Dr.) water, but use a little wine," it was on ac- Whitney and Mrs. Chamberlain. Pictorials bound count of Timothy's "infirmities."—l Tim. are much desired by seamen, outward on long voyages. 5:23, No sound interpreter of Scripture St. Alban’s College.—This institution is would for one moment think of quoting this passage as a license for the debasing, demor- pleasantly situated in Nuuanu Valley, and learn, is worthy of alizing and destructive drinking habits of from what weofcan those who desire their the patronage fashionable life, such as are prevalent at the sons well taught a good English and present time. We are glad to learn that the French education. It is no longer under the Christian ladies of Honolulu have taken up special supervision of the English Bishop. this matter and are causing a pledge to be Mr. A. T. Atkinson is the Principal. circulated among high and low, rich and The Chinese New Year’s, January poor. We hope every man, woman and 29th, was observed as a holiday by all the child will subscribe their names and lend * in Honolulu and throughout the Chinamen their influence in promoting the cause of islands. Generally it is stipulated in all contotal abstinence. tracts that they shall have two or three days The King’s Birthday, January 31st, for festivities. They exceed the inhabitants was observed as a holiday* of other lands in their exchange of presents. CONTENTS Far THE Krbiiiorj, 187 3. {01bStriM0l.3O HONOLUfU, FKBKIIKI 1, 1873. 9 • Pica Eighteenth Annual Report of the Honolulu Sailor’s Home Society. • The opening of the new year reminds us that the Constitution and Charter of the Honolulu Sailor's Home Society require? new Trustees, and officers must be chosen. In reviewing the year, it appears that the falling off in the visits of whaleships to this port has essentially diminished the number of boarders. From the books it appears that ihe number of senmen boarding at the Home has been fifty-five, while a much larger number have lodged for a single night. The lodging for a single night includes mostly men-of-war's men ashore on liberty from the English and American vessels. Many of these men are very quiet and orderly, and it is a great pleasure to such persons to have a respectable and well-conducted lodging-house while on shore. The Reading Room and Depository have been visited by many scores of seamen attached to vessels lying in port. The crew of the English ship George Thompson, so much appreciated the benefits conferred upon seamen by the " Bethel," " Home," "Reading Room" and " Depository," that they deputized one of their number to call upon the Chaplain and express tkeir thanks, and desired to acknowledge the indebtedness of seamen to the friends and patrons of the institutions. I hope this fact will.encourage the Y. M. C. A. in their efforts in sustaining the Reading Room, which is so great a boon to seamen and strangers visiting Honolulu. Much of the usefulness of these various methods for benefiting seamen and others, is due to the constant attendance of Mr. Dunscombe, who is always ready to supply seamen yrith reading matter from the Depository, and with writing materials, if they desire to S. C. Damon, write to their friends. Chairman of Ex. Committee. Honolulu, January2,1575. We would acknowledge a pamphlet of eight pages, with a photographic fronticepiece of His Majesty Lunalilo, from W. M Gibson, Esq. �THE FRIEND, FEBRUARY, 10 John Wesley and the Church. sons were never answered yet, and I believe they never will be. I am glad you have unJohn has Wesley The following letter of dertaken that labor of love, and I trust it will lately been made public for the first time : increase both your spiritual and bodily health. London, jQctober 10, 1778. I am, my dear Miss Bishop, Mr Dear Miss Bishop:—l am not unYours very affectionately, willing to write lo you, even upon a tender John Wesley. -.übject, because you will weigh the uiatter —This letter of John Editorial Remarks. fairly. And if you have a little preposses- Wesley we the number from January copy sion, (which who has not?) yet you are willof the Honolulu or the Magazine," to it to reason. ing give up " HaThe original Methodists were all of the waiian Church Monthly Messenger," pubChurch ofEngland, and the more awakened lished under the special supervision of Bishop ihey were, the more zealously they adhered Willis. to it, in every point, both of doctrine and disJust now there is a sort of mania for cipline. Hence we inserted in the very first searching throughout all England and Amerrules of our society, " They that leave the Church leave us." And this we did, not as ica to discover memorials of the founder of a point of prudence, but as a point of con- Methodism. A large amount*>f materials science. We believe it utterly unlawful to has been collected and published. This letseparate from the Church, unless sinful terms of communion were imposed—just as did ter is a very good specimen of the good sense, Mr. Philip Hervey, and most ol those holy inconsistency and bigotry of much that was men that were contemporary with him. • written during the eighteenth century. Wesof it do not preach the ley says, We know no Gospel without sal" But the ministers Gospel." Neither do the Independent or the vation from sin." All true Christians, of all Anabaptist ministers. Calvinism is not the Gospel, nay, it is further from it than most sects and denominations, will say " amen " of the sermons I hear at church. These are to this sentiment. Wesley says, " Calvinism very frequently unevangelical, but ihose are is not the Gospel." Whoever said it was ? anti-evangelical. They are (to say no more) Wesley however approves of holding on to equally wrong, and they are far more dan- the "Church of England," yet the thirtygerously wrong. Few of the Methodists are nine articles are strongly pervaded with Calnow in danger of imbibing the grand vinistic doctrines. Read for example, Article the ministers. Calvinism—from Dissenting Perhaps thousands have done it already, Seventeenth. most of whom have drawn back to perdition. Wesley says the term Gospel " had beI see more instances of this than any one else come a cant term. We can well imagine can do, and on this ground also would exhort all who would keep to the Methodists, and how this was true, just as other terms become from Calvinism, "Go to the church,and not cant by their frequent wrong use and misto the meeting." application. Take for example, the term "But to speak freely, I myself find more "Church." This term as originally employed life in the Church prayers than in the formal in the New Testament, has come to signify extemporary prayers of Dissenters. Nay, I find more profit in sermons on either good quite another idea. The term now is applied tempers or good works, than in what are vul- to buildings in which the people congregate garly called Gospel Sermons. That term is for public worship, and also to national now become a mere cant word. I wish none church organizations," but it was not so origof our society would use it. It has no determinate meaning. Let but a pert, self-suffi- inally. Perhaps no better definition can be cientanimal that has neither sense nor grace, given of " the Church " than that found in bawl out something about Christ and his the Nineteenth Article of the Church of Engblood, or justification by faith, and his hear- land : " Tbe visible Church of Christ is a ers cry out, " What a fine Gospel Sermon." Congregation of faithful men, in the which Surely the Methodists have not so learnt the pure word of God is preached and the Christ. Welrnow no Gospel without salvaSacraments be duly administered according tion from sin. There is a Romish error which many Prot- to Christ's ordinance, in all of those things estants sanction unawares. It is an avowed (hat of necessity are requisite to the same." doctrine of the Romish Church that the According to this definition, are there not pure intention of the minister is essential to the validity of the Sacraments." If so, we thousands of true churches of Christ in Engought not to attend the ministrations of an land outside of the Established Church ? unholy man ; but in the flat opposition to Bishop Burnet (standard authority with this, our Church teaches, in the Twenty- churchmen) in his exposition of the "thirtyeighth Article, that " the unworthiness of the : minister does not hinder the validity •( the nine articles " thus remarks " According as we the find doctrines of Church to be any Sacraments." Although, therefore, there arc many disagreeable circumstances, yet I ad- true in the fundamentals, we ought to bevise all our friends to keep to the Church. lieve her to be a true Church." (Page 267, God has surely raised us up for the Church Oxford edition, 1819.) And again, "We chiefly that a little leaven may leaven the ought to account such a Church true in the whole lump. extent of the word true ; and by conlargest I wish you would seriously consider that little tract, Reasons Against a Separation sequence, we ought to hold communion with from the of England." Those rao- it." And again, "It is therefore suitable to " " " " " " 1873. the nature of things that every church should act n ithin herself as an entire and independent body." (Page 510.) Wesley says, "Go to-the church, and not to the meeting." If those calling themselves Wesleyans had followed this advice, we fear that vsst multitudes of them would have " fallen from grace," and failed of accomplishing the good which has been attributed them. Says Wesley, " I advise all our friends to keep to the Church." English and American Methodists have sadly departed from this advice, and in doing so have they not accomplished vastly more good than they would have done by remaining to wrangle about High Church," " Low Church," Broad "Church," " " Ritualism " and " Puseyism 7"— which latter term, " Puseyism," the celebrated Sydney Smith, a clergyman of the Church of England, thus defines: " A systo tem of posture and imposture, of circum- flexion and genu-flexion, of bowing to the East and courtesying to the West, with any amount of man-millinery and other tomfoolery." American Home Life at Christmas. Miss Fredrika Bremer, in her book entitled " The Homes of the New World," has sketched many charming and delightful homes scattered through America, from the Atlantic to the Falls of Minnehaha, in Minnesota. To understand and appreciate the American people, it is requisite to visit them in their quiet rural homes, away from the great centres of business and lines ofrailroad travel. One of our correspondents has briefly sketched one of these homes situated in Ohio, the very heart of the nation, which may be taken as a type of ten thousand such in other parts of the widely extended country. " Aunt Jeannie " and "Little Martha " are names we shall not erase, because they too are typical, although the characters are not fanciful, for they are like the " Old Town Folks " of Mrs. Stowe, which are said to be found in every town in New England. If our limits would allow, we might set over against this sketch of a Christmas scene in Ohio, a New England Thanksgiving sketch. " The family are busy for the near-coming Christmas-tide —the great Birthday has its meaning here. , with a young brought " Christmas friend from Columbus. They managed to keep the house very lively. The whole family entered with zest into all the Christmas festivities. Christmas eve we went to service in the prettily decorated church, when the Rector gave us an excellent sermon. Early Christmas morning we heard Little Martha" singing carols, in her pure" sweet voice, urging us all to hurry for our gifts. Twelve fill stockings in a row, with a table : �THE VRII: showing the I as *\ l». FEBRUARY, Sailors’ Snug Harbor. brimming over with presents, love of the family in as beautiful a way I | In Harper's Monthly for there " " have ever seen it manifested. ' The stranger nofire of is a most thflßnoble interesting within the gates' was not at all forgotten.*** ■ Every now and then there would be a ring | charity," situated on Staten Island, near, at the door, and an express-bundle incoming, New York city. During our last visit to the which would call forth a chorus of delighted | United States we improved the opportunity Ohs" and "Ahs." We were fairly flooded | to visit this institution, and can endorse all "with presents. ample morning service again in the that this writer has said respecting the " Christmas church, with a Pastoral letter from the accommodations for sailors who have retired Bishop, who is at present in Europe. We from the sea and are destitute of homes. The had dressed the parlor and dining-room with foundation of this charity was the bequest of greens. Everything said a right 'Merry Capt. Robeit R. Randall, dated June 1, 1801, Christmas.' The dinner was indeed bounthen the tiful. 'Aunt Jeannie' beamed on us all from of a farm, situated in what was York, the New but city of of upper part Her is wonderfully face her love-lit eyes. beautiful and refined, with its soft lines light- which is now in tlfe very heart of the city. ed with the beauty of an inner peace and For many years but little was realized from harmony, and set in a framing of silvery this estate; now it has increased from ground curls, and her voice so sweet and tender, annual sum of $127,000, and is touched one like music. I have rarely rents to the increase. Stewart's famous who lived as much her still the in upon known a mother children. In the evening our games occu- store is situated upon a part of this estate. pied us until the hours were getting small We copy as follows from this sketch again. There were, at the time of my visit, 396 you will forgive my dwelling so inmates in the Harbor, of all ages and be" I know much on this home-picture, there is so much longing to all nationalities. Paragraph XI. of beauty in it. The mother with her girls, of the by-laws of this institution declares : as bright and hopeful as the youngest of All mariners, including captains and mates, " the or fire-light, them. The family group in aged, decrepit, and worn-out sailors, are if busy fingers and bright faces over the home- the proper objects of this trust. But no per*made Christmas gifts, or the two full pews son shall be admitted as an inmate of the at morning service, —l can't forget them. institution (if a foreigner born) who can not We have a few moments, now and then, furnish satisfactory proof of his having sailed " With the business authors. for books and five years under the flag of the there are for at least v and pleasant homely cares of life, and States; United " and this further stipulation beausuch aspirations to take the bright is made " No person shall be received as a and music. Tho mothertiful things in books member of this institution who is a habitual presence at the head guides and directs all. drunkard, or whose character is immoral, or We are reading aloud Owen Meredith's who labors under any contagious disease." 4 Lucille.' This morning we have, been These are the only conditions regulating reading one of Edward Garrett's quiet Eng- the admission of worn-out old mariners into *. * lish stories. * * * * the Snug Harbor. By the charity P. S.-" I must not forget to mention one ever and Sailors' of the founder, Captain Rangenerosity to be remembered visit to the famous Taylor dall, the gates of this snug harbor are open Lewis, of Union College, at Schenectady, to every nationality and every creed. Of N. V., the distinguished linguist and writer. the a96 inmates above mentioned, only 197 He is reading to the Seniors, extracts from were native Americans, and these were of an Prometheus Bound' of jEschylus. The average age of 57 years; the balance was 'Greek never seemed so animated and inmade up from the following nationtense, so vivified and picturesque before— mostly : alities word-pictures ! We found him at his writEngland, 44, of an average age ol 64 yeara. ■ 48 " ing-desk, correcting the proof-sheets of his Ireland, 33, " "" " ■Scotland, 14, " "" 63.) Commentary on Job. He is very deaf. We 66 Germany, 24, " "'• ■ "67 " Sweden, 26, " talked with him on little paper slips, he anNorway, 10, " 601 "" swering in his hearty, earnest way, with a 63 " Denmark, 10, " France, 6, " 411 " tone high-keyed and quaint. He has a fine "some" from ""Poland, One Malta, of about Homer. there were Then talking loving way might fancy them boys together ! He showed Cape dc Verd, and the Cape of Good Hope. us his library, dipping into the books as if he The average age ol the inmates is 55 years; looking at them for the first time. His the youngest man in the institution lleciion of Arabic writings is very rare and young sailor of about 23, who had lost his luable. If he had not explained the differ- sight by an accident, and the oldest was a ce, we would have jumbled up the 'Ara- colored man named Jacob Morris, who, at m Nights' and 'Euclid' in a sorry way. the time of my visit, had attained the ripe I had the time, I could talk to you of him old age of 103 years. id his books all the morning. As he Every morning at seven o'clock a bell calls owed us out,' he asked to be remembered all the inmates down to breakfast, which Mr. Bishop, who so long ago went to the consists of a quart of excellent coflee for indwich Islands, if indeed he remembers each, and an abundant supply of home-made ie who was a Freshman when he was a bread and butter. Dinner is on the table at twelve, and supper at half-past five or six P. snior at Union College." M., according to the season. At nine in the The Rev. R.B. Snowdon, who suppliedthe evening all the lights must be put out, exBethel during 1869-70,has recently cept the lamps in the halls aqd in the hosed a call to settle in Darien,Connecticut. pital, and the inmates are expected to istire : : : '• its 1873. 11 Except when tabooed or on the sicklist, every inmate is at liberty to leave the institution, and visit his friends in the city or elsewhere. All he is required to do is to report to the governor before leaving and upon his return. The gates are open for visitors every day during the week from nine in the morning till nine in the evening, except on Sundays, when no visitors are received. * * * * * In May of the following year (1831) the trustees purchased their present site upon Staten Island, consisting of a farm containing 130 acres of land, for the sum of 810.000. Subsequently they purchased 21 acres more, with a water-privilege, which had been originally a part of this farm, bat had been sold, and was used for manufacturing purposes, the price paid for this part of the property being $6,000. These two parcels of land now constitute the farm and grounds of the Sailors' Snug Harbor. At a still later period the trustees added to the farm, by lease, 36 acres of excellent woodland. In October, 1831, was laid the corner-stow: of.the main building, which, over a marblo foundation, was built of brick, two stories high, with a portico supported by eight Doric pillars in Vermont marble. A broad flight ol marble steps leads to the main entrance, and the centre of the roof supports a low cupola of an oval shape. This building, embracing all of what was then the Sailors' Snug HaFbor, was completed in 1833, and formally opened on the Ist of. August of that year with great festivities, furnishing a home for thirty aged and worn-out sailors. Subsequently two wings were added to the main building, and connected with* this by two covered corridors of one story each. These wings are built of the same material, and are of the same height as the main building, and are wholly occupied by sleeping apartments. The centre or main building has a frontage of 65 feet, with a depth of 100 feet; wch of the two wings is 51 feet by 100; and the connecting corridors are each 39 feet 6 inches in length. Later yet the rear building was erected, of dimensions nearly similar to those of the main building, but threr stories in height, the two upper stories being partitioned off into lodging and sleeping rooms. In front of the main building is the marble monument erected over the remains of the founder, which were in August, 1834, removed hither from their original place of to rest. interment. We regret that our narrow limits will not permit us to copy more from this interesting sketch. We would merely add that the Rev. C. J. Jones is Chaplain of the institution, ond Capt. Melville is Governor. He is it brother of Herman Melville, the author of , " Typee " and " Ornoo." Home.—Dr. and Mrs. Hepburn left Yokohama on October 26th by the English mail steamer, to return to America via India, Egypt and Europe. They expect to return to Japan in about a year or a year and a half. After the gigantic work ol the past fourteen years, the great lexicogrspher of Japan needs rest. Dr. Hepburn has done for Japan what Dr. S. Wells William did for China. Returning �THE 12 THE FRIEND. FRIEND, FE 11 R I Alt V . late Majesty was attended by an imposing assembly and procession. fKBRIIKV I. 1873. week of political excitement the of religious worship were uncomThe events occurring during the monly well attended every day by those of month of January, 1873, will form a most the foreign and native population interested important chapter in Hawaiian history. The in observing the Week of Prayer. Much month opened with a noteworthy and un- earnest prayer was offered in behalf of the heard of thing in Hawaiian annals. At the Hawaiian people and the inhabitants of the call of a Prince aspiring to the throne, the whole world. legal voters throughout the Kingdom (with During the past month three vessels of the exception of a few scattering votes) cast war, the California and Ileitieia belonging over twelve thousand votes for him who has to the United States, and the Seoul attached *mcc been enthusiastically proclaimed the to the British navy, have been lying in port. King of tho Hawaiian Islands. Such a tri- Salutes from the guns of these vessels, as umphant expression of the popular will would well as (rom those of the battery of the Habe worthy of record even in ■ Republican waiian Government, have been frequently form of government. The minds of the King fired in honor of His Majesty and the variand his subjects arc harmonious. His Maj- ous Ministers and Consuls who have particesty is reported to have said that he wanted i ipated in the ceremonies attendant upon the his Government as Republican as would be ! unusual events which have been transpiring. The San t 1rancisco and Australian steamconsistent with the existence of Monarchi«al and Constitutional forms. If the sovereigns jers have touched at Honolulu, having on board a large number of passengers, hence of some older and more populous nations than j j our little city has not lacked for excitement the Hawaiian had manifested equal confi- ! during the past month. We nre most happy to record the fact that dence in the people and the justice of their claims to the throne, there would not have everything has passed off without accident an extra array been the ground for the oft-quoted saying of or any disturbance requiring maintain iof police or military force to pence •Shakespeare : and quietness. " Uneany li.» lite head that wears a Mm,' We infer from the slight changes in GovA sovereign ruler supported by the will of ernment appointments as reported in the the people may dismiss his soldiers to till i weekly papers, that those in power are disposed to inaugurate an "era of good feelthe ground and his courtiers to seek their | ing," bury old animosities, husband the relivelihood in some useful employment more sources of the Kingdom, study economy, and dignified than that of obsequious and syco- navigate tbe Ship of State on such a plan as phantic attendance at Court. Hereafter we will subserve the public weal. If they do hope the will of the people will find free ex- not, we hope the voice of the people may be pression under this King, or whoever may be heard in tones that will command attention. Long Line King Lunalilo. his successor in office. Small as may*be the Hawaiian Kingdom, and few its inhabitants, Personal. depend upon it the Plebiscitum of January 1 I3§**" Rev. Mr. Turner, formerly connected will have its influence in distant lands. It with the English Mission in Honolulu, is will be the topic of conversation in every now preaching in Oakland, California. court and in every cottage of Europe, as weil IS" The Rev. Mr. Williamson, formerly as in Republican America. When a sover- connected with the English Mission in Honoeign asks the people to place the crown upon lulu, is now preaching in one of the Epishis head, it is an acknowledgment that polit- copal churches of San Francisco. ical power emanates from the people. Zy The First Congregational Church, of Prince Lunalilo was unanimously elected Jamestown, N. V., the lormer charge of Rev, Sovereign on the Bth of the month by the T. H. Rouse, have just given a unanimous Hawaiian Legislative Assembly, the consti- call to Rev. Eli Corwin, salary $2000. It is tutional body empowered to elect a King understood he will accept. when no successor to the throne has been td&"* Rev. Thomas Gulick, now on a visit legally appointed. to the islands, expects to leave soon and join January 9th, in the presence of a crowded the American Mission in Spain, where his assembly convened in the Stone Church, the brothers, the Rev. Dr. Gulick and the Rev. King was duly enthroned by taking the oath William Gulick, are now laboring. prescribed by the Constitution, and adminisUS" Rev. John Gulick, now on a visit to tered by the Chancellor of the Kingdom, His the islands, expects to leave soon for his Excellency Chief Justice Allen. An im- former field of labor at Kalgan, about one mense crowd gnthered around the church, hundred miles north-west of Pekin, near the and there was a brilliant military and naval walls of China. He labors under the ausdisplay on the occasion. pices of the American Board of Missions. Orflttie I lth of January the funeral of His l~W° Tho Rev. James Bassctt, an Eng- , ' 187 3. lish Baptist clergyman, a passenger on board tho Nevada, touched at Honolulu on his passage from Melbourne to San Francisco. He has preached several years in Adelaide and Melbourne. During his brief sojourn in Honolulu, he preached Sabbath morning at the Bethel, much to the acceptance of the audience. C2f° The Rev. G. Smiles, a Wesleyan clergyman, who has been connected for many years with the English Wesleyan Mission in New Zealand, having been on a visit to England, returned per the Dakota, and left for Auckland. He has been engaged in lecturing through England, to offer inducements for emigrants to go out to tho Australian Colonies, but particularly to New Zealand. W.H. Seward as a Lawyer. One of the celebrated cases with which Mr. Seward was connected was " the Freeman case." Freeman had been a convict in the Auburn Penitentiary. Soon after his discharge he killed three persons at one house, as fast as they came to him at tho door. The people were exceedingly outraged by the murder, and in almost any other community in this country ho would have been lynched. A Universalist minister and several other kind-hearted people urged Mr. Seward to defend the wretch. He was overrun with business and at first declined, but gave way finally. The trial occupied i> month. The Prosecuting Attorney was assisted by John Van Buren, then Attorney General. The Judge and jury were opposed to the prisoner from the* beginning, and ho was refused change of venue. A conviction followed. Mr. Seward held that the man was insane, made so by ill treatment while in prison. He then appealed to the Governor (Silas Wright) to suspend sentence until points could be carried to the Supreme Court. This was refused. Mr. Seward then sought out one of the Judges of the Supreme Court and argued the case in chambers. A writ of supersedeas was granted and a new trial ordered. All this time there was a great clamor kept up against Seward, but so sure was he that justice had not been done that he kept on his way steadily. After his return, he prevailed upon the Judge who had tried the case to visit Freeman in prison. The Judge was astonished to find that the prisoner was unmistakably insane and in a dying condition. He was much affected, and, turning to Mr. Seward, said " Mr. Seward, you were right, and we were all wrong; the man shall never be tried again." Soon afterward Freeman died, and a post mortem developed the fact that his brain was almost destroyed by disease. This case added much to Seward's fame, both as a lawyer and a just man in the end, (hough it had made him excessively unpopular for a time. His defense of Freeman was pronounced by Gladstone the ablest defense in the English language. An English gentleman said, "You forget Huskisson." Gladstone replied, "I do not forget— there is nothing in the English language equal to the defense." The defense mi : without fee.— Columbus Journal. �13 THE FRIEND, FEBRUARY. 187 S. Naval.—The D.S.S. Benecia. Capt. A.G. Clary, arrived at this port January 3tl, having left Saa Kraocisco*»Dec. 6, and arrived at Hilo Dec. 31st. Remained thero until Jan. 2d. The Renee.ia ia a2d PORT OF HONOLULU, S.I. rate, 2400 tons, and carries 12 guns, viz—l eleven inch, 10 nine inches, 1 <60-poiinder I'ttrrott ride. ARRIVALS. The following is a list of tbe officers of the Beiiecia. ; Jan. a-ll*\v l»k Chocola, T W Rug, 3i days from Aca- MARINE JOURNAL. t'aptain —A., ti. Clary, Commanding Lieutenant Commanders—i. D. tlrahani, Executive ;W. 11. Whiting, Navigator; Joahua Bishop. Lieutenants— A. B. Carter, W. Goodwin, Wm. Little. Master—Fred. Stager. Mate—V. 11. Win*,'. Chief Engineer—G. ¥. Kali. Paymaster —EdwinPutnam. Surgeon—U. ti. Pitkin. Ist Asst. Engineer—C. Amlratle. 2nd Asst. Engineer—J. A. Tobin. '2nd Lieut. Marines—11. G. Ellsworth. Jsst. Surgeon—M. I>. Jones. Capt's. Clerk—O. H. Everett. Paymaster's Clerk—Wm. SI. Muri.* Boatswain —Alex. Mark. , Satlinaker —Wm. Rogers. —Tho U. S. steamship Califoruiit, Admiral Pcnuook, commanding tbe North Pacific Fleet, arrived on the 16th of January. The California is 4,000 tons displacement, and curries '21 guns. The following is I Jan. a list of her officers: Kr.ilt AnsilllAi,— A. North Parlflo Station. M. Pennock, Commander in-Clli. t . STAFF. Captain—J. C. P. Dc KralTt, Chief of Stall. thief Engineer—Hl. Fletcher. Reel Eigiuecr. Paymaster—Caspar Schenck, Fleet Paymaster. Surgeon—T. W. Leach, Fleet .Surgeon. Lieutenant Commander—W H. HolT Captain—J. 11. Higltee, Fleet Marine Officer. Lieutenant —E. L. Aniory. Secretary—J. 8. rjtoddcr. Ensign—E. J. Arlhttr. Admiral's Clerk—Vl. A. Little. toria, B C. 23—Am bk Comet, A Fuller, 17 days fm Ban FranclKco. iiii— Nevada, J II Blelben, 19 days and 17 hours from Auckland. 27—Am bgtu Wm 11 Allen, Schmidur, 26 days from Tahiti. 27—Am bk Kdwin, Colby, 175 days from Boston. 31—11 B M's steam sloo|W)f*war Catneleon. Karl II A .Mainwar ing, 22j days trom Victoria, V I. DEPARTURES. 3—Am bktn Jane A Palkinhurg, Forl>es,for l'orllaud,o. 4—Haw bk Chocola, T W Rugtr, for San Francisco. 6—Haw wh bk R \V Wood. B Whitney, to cruise. B—Am wh ship Progress, Howdcn, to cruise. B—Am wh bk Mid**, HhuiUl, to cruise. 12—Am bgtn Hesperian, Wilkinson, lor Humboldt. 18—Am stmr Nebraska, I Harding, for Auckland. IS—Nor Cer ship Georges, Finch, lor Hongkong. 18—Am ship Syren, C A Johnson, for New Bedford. 18—.Ambk D (' Murray, Shepherd, for San Francisco. 27—Am atmr Nevada. J II Bletbcn, tor San Francisco. 30—Am bk Comet, A Fuller, for Sim Francisco. Report op orFtCGRS OK KHII'. Brioawtimj , W«. H. Allen, Bchrbidkr * M Rollins, E II Dlmond, Mrs Dlroond, Willie Diiuond, Wm Duncnn and wife, Wm Sissou, Le II Sisson, R W l.alne, Waller Hill, 8 in steerage, and 23 in transitu for Auckland. For At cki.ami—Per Nebraska. Jan. 18th—Mrs Hughes, T (.fury and wife, (J Risley, and 28 in transitu f>oin Sim Fran* ciscu. For Ho.noko.no—Per Cieorgfs, Jan 18th—Dr Dudley. wlf<: and child, Q Pauncelort, Look Tong, Tonk Xi, Ah On and boy. For San Francisco—Per D. C. Murray, Jan. 30th—\ Smith, A Semes, A Herbold, F S Rcdflckl and wile. W Burnham, Mr Tallant, wifeand child, Mrs Tallaul, Mrs Hamilton and 2 daughters, Mr Cooke an I son, Mrs Scott and son, Mr* Christian und child, M C Janson, 8 Willoughby, Chas blill man, Master Fred Horn. Fro* San Francihco—Per Comet, Jan..23d—J W Widdifield, Louis Kiunekaua, wifeand 2 children, Robt Forbes, ( lit Kolling, Louis Sheppard, II Hunter. . MARRIED. - llA>T—NafKLA—In this city, ill Kawuiali 10 Ulmirli. Thurr day evening, January 30th, by the llcv. II. II. I'arkcr, Mt. lll.NHV Hakt to Mint llAl.EAKAI.A N APELA, both of llorv*- " h11 DIED. Bark Chocola, T. W. Rio, Master.—First eight days had light 1affling winds and calms, siuce then had Whitney—At Waiinca, Island of Kauai, on the 2tfth •■( moderate trades well to the eastward with very heavy rain December, Mrs. Mkriv P. Whitnbv, widow of the lata squalls. Arrived in Honolulu January 3d, after a passage of | Ramuel Whitney, aged 77 yearn. e*ne wu one of the pintie. r 32days from Acojutla, CentralAmerica. • band of missionaries, whoarrived here in the brig Tkmdtm*. Report of Bark Liuhtfoot, P. C. Hanans, Master.— in 1820. Mie waa the mother of Mr. II. M. Whitney aixl Mr. Left Shanghae Nov l.Mh, 1872, with light breeze and fine J. F. Pogue, of thla city. weather. Passed the lightship at the mouthof the Yangtze U. Peck, T. C. Terrlll. Master— Sam. Ames. Midshipmen—A. Ward, W. M. Irwin, C. D. Galloway, D. Nov 23d. Hud moderate weather with rain until Dec 13th, I, Wilson, T. 8. Ptanket, and .1. C. Burnett. when it grew squally. At 6:30 p m, two men felloverboard. Vast Assistant Surgeon—O. 8. Culbreth. ship w:is brought to the wind, but there was no poesiThe Surgeon—J. Ross. W. Assistant -1 bility of getting the life-lwat clear of the ship's side, an she Assistant Paymaster—l. C Burnett. Engineer—ii rolling Tower. was and lalwring very heavily, and it grew dark very First Assistant B. 1 second Assistant Engineer—A. F. llixoti ! soon. Wind increased to a gale during the night with heavy Grace. rain. Dec 18lhhad a heavy gale, and found that the ship was Boatswain—ll. P. 1 making water considerably. Set the pumps going, the gate banner—C. Moran. increasing ship laboring heavily. Started chain platrs of and Carpenter—L. Uanscom. main rigging, and carried away two In long 178° 8' W, Ut Saitmaker—N. Lynch. U. Car. 37° At this time a heavy sea struck the ship's stern, 42' N. j Captain's Clerk— I*. breaking cut two planks, ship making more water. Had now Paymaster's Clerk—E L. Talh.it Paymaster's Clerk—l. J. about three feet iv the hold. Concluded to abandon the voyFleet Taltmt. age and make for the Sandwich Islands to save the ship, fie* cured the as Km well as possible. Wore thip and kept her —Her Brittaiiio Majesty's steam corvette Scout, making about twelve inches water per h <ur. During the 1,400 tous, 400 horse power, arrived ou the 17th Jan- SK, next twenty-four hours had heavy galea, copfier dropping off uary from Victoria, Y. I. Tin* following isa list of the ship's sides, and oakum working out id' the seams. Had part of the bulwarks carried away by a heavy mra. Dec 23d her officers had a heavy blow. Sea struck the stern and broke pieces out. Captain—Ralph P. Cator. Secured the stern with two parts.of 7-Inch rope around it, Lieutenants—Koitert 11. C Lawson, William R. Clntter- I; with a block and tackle to the mfesen-tnast head, to keep her linck, Edmund H. Oldham, George Worth. from going down altogether. Kept the pumps going conNavigating Lieutenant— Edward 8. Clapp. stantly. From this time the weather moderated, but the leak i Lieutenant Marints—E. Ford. ', slowly increased, Sighted Kauai Jan 2d. 1873. Jan 7th a Chaplain andNaval Instructor—Rev. F. C. Autridge, M.A. sudden squall curried away the jib, foresail, lower forelopsail i Surgeon —Raymond 11. Carroll. and upper forctuppalls fore and main, and split the maintopPaymaster— William 11. Clyiua. mast aud mlxxen staysail*. From that date to time of arrival Engineer— Robert Muds'*. chief had light winds and good weather. Arrived in Honoluluat 11 iVavigiting Suh-Lieutenant—llichar.l 11. Welting-.. a M Jan 10th. Assistant Surgeon—John Jennings. Report of Stbamnhip Nebraska, I. Harding, Com' Assistant Paymaster— E J. J. 11. Sandifc.nl Engineers— Win. Ball, John Taylor, Frederick W. Hooper. mandkr —Iseft Sau Francisco Jan oth at 10:30 a m, having been detained eight days awaiting European mails. Arrived Gimnsr—Frederick Tull in Honolulu Jan lTtli at 12:30a v, Mt-r a passage of 7 days Boatswain—Willi, mi Ik.ik.liu.* ]>. E. Brewster, Parser. and 14 hours Carpenter—Alfred Evans. Midshipmen—Edward F. Tyackc, John Lc.lgar.l, t'..rtisralUkfost of lUhk DiUWAN, W. M. Marton, Masterlis J. Trower, Frederick P. Graves, Joseph 11. P. Tliuckwell, —Left Victoria, B 0, December 10th. Experienced heavy John A. M. Eraser, Reginald tie la P. B. Peirse. southerly gales first part of passage to Ist 38 N. From navigating Midshipman— Junes W. Taylor. thence had light SW winds to lat 27° N, then light NX and HE winds to this port Sighted east point Island of Maui at Naval —11. B. M.'s steam sloop-of-war Cameleon, 4 f m January 19th, bearing SW by H, distance 66 miles. arrived in this port Januaray 81st, '22k days from Arrived o(T t he port on the morning of January 21st, and was in by ih*? steam tug "Pele." Viotoria, Y. I. Her tonnage is 962, 200 horse-power, towed Report of Bark Comet, A. Fuller. Master.—Lei. San carrying 7 guns. The following is a list of her Francisco Jan 6lh First five daya%at had light winds from officers : WN W to N and Ane weather, then for two days light winds from SSW and light from E to NX, which continued most of Commander—Karl 11. A. Malnwaring. the way. The last dsy had light wind from S to EBK. Lieuts.—Chas McLaughlin, James 11. Corfe. Sighted East Maui Jsn 21st at 3 p m. Arrived in Honolulu Nay. Lieut —Joseph Proctor. Jan 23d, after a passage of 17 days. Surgeon—Duncan M'N. Johnston, MP Paymaster—Henry dcRldder. Messrs. C. A. Williams At Co, agents of the American Chief Engineer—George Fitsgrrald. Company, have furnished us with the following report Cuano Sua. Lieuts—l. 0. gtrachey, Thos. Magil. of vessels: Asst. Surgeon—Bt. Lawrence Mullen, M.D. At Baker's Island—Am bk Agate, sailed Nov 26th with 860 Asst. Paymaster— A. W. Pearson. lona guano, loaded in 12 Engineers—John Taylor, Edward Barret., Italian ship Grlmsldo,sailed Richards. Henry Oct id class— 6th with K49 tons guano, loaded hi 11 days ; Norwegian Uunner, shtpOito At Anionic, sailed Oct 18th with 1,800 tons guano, Boatswain, id class—Christopher Pellow. loaded Id 13 days. Carpenter—UenryGay. Mssm*spmtem—S. It llosc»w<- n tUas B. T. Hum*-. Ru*l**lph At Howland'a Island—Brit ship Ivaulioc, sailed Nov Uth, 1.-100 tons guano, |~*d«'d in W <Uys Norwegian ship Xt PeI.islo. E. I>*' tersburg, sattqrf i*i i!>th, i,\iAi itNM guano, fr'aded iv 16 day*. Haw. Mid.- Ivor.I •-< MM Bfere. : = • , or light pleasant weather At 3 k m on the 6th, Albert Hervoyaut, a French aailor. jumped overboard. Brought the vessel to the wind, and hove overboard a spar. Wore ahlp every half hour until daylight Sent a man to the mast-head, but saw nothing of lite man m thespar. Laid by for some time and then made sail* Had light and pleasant weather with occasional squalls the entire passage. Crossed the line Jan 14thand 16th in long 160° W ; julla, CentralAmerica. from thence had squally weather ; close hauled thewhole linn 3—li 8 8 Benecia, A <» Clary, 27 days from Shu FranWere under Hawaii at noon Friday, Jan 24th, having calm cl*co, via Hilo. weather. Were off1 Diamond Head all day Ihe following Sun10 Urit bk Llgbtroot, P C Hanuus, in ballast, 62 dayi day, arriving in Honolulu on Monday, Jan37th. from Shaughae, eu route for Burrard's lulet. 15—II 8 iteam frigate California, Hear Admiral A M PASSENGERS. Pennock, IS daya from San Francisco. 17—Am Atmr Nebraska, I Harding, 7 days and 14 hour* Francisco. from San For Hi .mbhi.iit —Per Hesperian, Jan. 12th—Mr Ahwal. 17—II II MV iteam corvette Scout, R P Catur, 17 dayi From San Francisco—Por Nebraska, Jhii. 17th—L BrenJjrom Victoria, V 1. ner man, R Deliasand wife, Mrs Merle, R II Stanley, Capt F -1 ~kW bk Delewarc, W M Mai ton, 33 days from Vic- MEMORANDA. Captain—J. C. P. Dc KrttlTl, Commanding Commander—Louis KemptT, Executive tllllcer. Lieut. •> >' -J. H. Sands. NaviiHitlog Officer. Lieutenants—V,. T. Strong, W. Maynard, It. M. Cults, 11. Rbpokt Mastbk.—Left Tahiti Jaa 2d with , ObitUHiT Nol.if. It becomei uur duty to record the death of minHier Bf tho»c pioneer niteslonarica who came to theae islands when the people were savages, and the voyage hither was )8,000 miles around Cape liorn. Mrs. Mercy P. Whitney died at Wain tea. Kauai, December 26, 1872, where che had reaided since the summer of 1830, or during the longperiod of more than half a century. She waa born In Pitteheld, Mass., August 14,179->. and came to these Islands in the first company of miaaiouarto>. Mr. ami Mrs. Whitney on Ihelr arrival were atatinoed ou Kauai, in consequenceof a sou of the former King of that island having accompanied the inisttionariea ou their voyage froea Boston, where he had (teen educated. This young man. Geoff* P. Kaumualii, on Ida return waa kindly welcomed by hi* father, who made provudou for the missionaries destined for the Island of Kauai. Mrs. Whitney labored there with her hutiband until his death In Decernher, 1845. A long ul>ituat% noticeofhis death will be found in the Friend of January Iftlfi, 1846. After her huahand's death she preferred to remain at her early home. It has always been her practice, however, in visit Honolulu once a year at the annual meeting of the toisaionarlea In May or June. Bhe out I quo I this practice when the hil.rinitii-s of age would indicate that ahe should have ceased voyaging among the islands. Her interest in the welfareof the Mission waa abiding tn the taat, aa indicated by her will, bequeathing her late residence to thenative pastor of ilxWaiinea church, and one thousand dollars to fhe \uieriraM Hoard of Mission*. On the Sabbath after her death, we made fhe following allusion to her departure from the pulpit: "Our venerable friend who has just left us, and whose presence was so recently seen hi thia assembly, waa one who discharged the duties of mi*siouary, wife, mother, friend and Christian in a manner >•• commandour esteem, respect,affection and veneration. In the establiahmcntof Christian institutionsamong a heathen neopl.. it is all-important that fhe Christian family—the Christian household—sltall be fairly exhibited; hence a wide sphere or list-fulness Is open to woman. The Christian wife and moth, r4hc missionary's help-meet—Is an all-Important auxiliary. I regard the female missionary helpers of the mistionnry work on tbeaeislands as occupying a position second only to that ol fhe ordained missionary preacher and evangelist. Over the grave of her whosedeath is now referred to I can repeat the words of the apocalyptic angel, upon which I commented an recently when discoursing upon thelife and death of theVet. A. Bishopi 'I heard a voice from heaven saying onto me, write, Blessed are the dead which die in the LordTrom hence. forth yea, aalth the Spirit, that tbey1 may real from their labors, and their worksdo fotlow them. Kkmwat—At Ililo, Hawaii, December 28th, UKoaai fin MOua Kenwav, a native of Brid port, Dorsetshire, west of England, aged 64 years, 10 monthsand 17 daya. • g~y London papers please copy. HNon<iSA*«—In this city, January 11th,of hemorrhage, W. KiaaraTaicx Hmodgsabs, aged 47 yean and 8 Rftotitha.a native of New York city. lie hasresided in theae islands lor the last 32 yean. {CT New York papers please copy. Hiuw—In this city, January l'itb, suddenly, Mr. John Shaw a native of the United State*, aged ahoot 60 vv*r«—* resident of theae islands for the laat thirty yean. Br.-a- In this eify, January 13th. Martin Baca, agrd 80 years awl 7 months? -, , " - �14 TH X VKI X N [Wrliuo (or "Jie P. C. Admliri] LUNALILO. From oast lo wast, from north lo south, Within tills kingdom fair, t»oes up a shoalof wildcat Joy, From hearts set free from care. And well may rocks and rills return The glad refrain, and sing TheNation doth to-day rejoice In Lunalilo, King f — Ten thousand loyal hearts have told The world, of their/r«« choice. And shall wfew possess Ihepower To quench the people's votes .* God rules the world,—on high he hears Theprayers his children bring ; Fur Rioht makes Mioht ; Justice and Truth Make Lunatilo, Kino ! No war or sound of battlecry Disturbs our Island realm ; Our ship of slaterides calmly on, Our Chosenat the helm And while our course with care he steers 'Midstrocks and shoals that spring, God (We advisers wiseand true To Lunalilo, King. So burn ye torches, rockets blase— Ye bells, ring out your peal— From sunny yales to mountain lops, Let Heaven ihe compact seal. Hope beamsupon the opening reign, Her banner wide doth fling *,— Thenation rests, and prays Oh God, Bteta Lunalilo. Kino ! The Sad Case of James C. King. The career of this man as a book-keeper and merchant is so well known to our readers on the islands, that we need make no apology for inserting the following sketch of another sufferer under his lawless and revengeful, guilty and murderous hand. If any one deserves to suffer the extreme penalty of the law, we think it must be this man, who escaped with far too light a punkhment for shooting his father-in-law, and now appears to have deliberately taken the of another of his fellow-men, not to menn his repeated acts of fraud and swindling: The Murdered O'Neill—Anthony Frant O'Neill— The subject of this sketch was m in Glamorganshire, in Wales, on theBth y, of June, 1840, and at the age of eight years came to this country with his parents and settled in Boston, Mass. He was educated as a civil engineer and draughtsman, is but about the year 1861 entered the navy, and was rapidly promoted until he became a lieutenant, and had command of three different gunboats on the Mississippi, and participated in seventeen engagements, the most important of which was that before the forts below New Orleans. He bore an excellent reputation among his fellow officers for personal courage. After the war he resigned from the navy and practiced his profession at Boston Highlands, Mass., where he continued until he received an appointment as freight agent of the Erie Railway Company in October, 1869, which position he held at the time bf his death, which occurred on the 18th inst., he having been shot by one James C. King, against whom the deceased had testified in a suit for divorce brought by Mrs. ■ling against her husband, Mrs. King haypreviously found a shelter Hnd home the deceased and his wife.. Mr. O'Neill's K I), ¥KBRI A R V , relatives state that when all the facts connecting him with the case in which he lost his life are made public, it will reflect great credit upon the deceased, and vindicate him against every reproach. His wife says of him: "He wi.s a good man, a kind and faithful husband, and a loving father. He lost his life in saving that of a noble, truehearted and much injured woman." She further says that " since his marriage he never placed his head upon his pillow at night without commending his soul to God." He was esteemed among his friends and acquaintances as an exemplary ni. His funeral took place on WednesdayTrom St. Stephen's church, and was attended by a large number of his friends and acquaintances.— World. Who is "Edward Garrett?" Some years ago we read a charming English story, entitled, " Occupations of a Retired Life," by " Edward Garrett." We have often wondered who the author might be. An American correspondent of the New York Observer now traveling in England, gives the following sketch of this hitherto mysterious personage, over whose name the significant motto of Junius has hitherto stood— " Stat umbra : " 1 am able to answer this question. I have seen the author, Edward Garrett, and have enjoyed the hospitalities of the author's house. Through the kindness of Dr. Guthrie I was introduced to Mrs. Mayo, of London, who is Edward Garrett. She is now twentynine years of age, and was married two years ago to John R. Mayo, Esq., solicitor, .of London. Mrs. Mayo's maiden name was Isabella Fivey. Her father was a baker, who lived over his own shop, near Charing Cross, 8 7 3. gifts. She is now the principal or first writer in the " Sunday Magazine" since George McDonald has gone to America. Mrs. Mayo is now writing in serial numbers for the Sunday Magazine," " Crooked '• Places," which will not be concluded for about one year. " "It has been decided in executive circles that the official receptions for the season will set an example of strict temperance."—Hatchange paper. In one of our American exchanges we find the above item mentioned. It is highly gratifying to learn from this and other sources, that temperance principles are gradually gaining ground at Washington. " The Bar" has been banished from the Capitol, and other reformatory measures adopted. The advocates of whiskey appear to hold on to their old demoralizing habits and prac tices with as tenacious a grasp as the slave holders did upon their human chattels. Whiskey and its attendant evils are a gwate curse than slavery ever was. The natioi expends hundreds of millions lor alcoholi drinks, and some of the noblest and best men are the sad victims of intemperance. We should rejoice to hear that there was an uprising of the people against the great evils brought upon the nation by intemperance. A gentleman at Rome writes to the Rev. John Macdougall, of Florence : "In my printing-office in Borgo Vecchio (at the entrance of St. Peter's Square) we are now printing 10 000 copies of the New Testament, under the very eyes of Pius the Ninth, so to speak, for from the Papal apartments London. At an early age she began writing verses. they can sec the printing-affice. Does not As she grew up she proceeded to write short this appear to you a divine dispensation stories, which she had great difficulty in get- which permits a printing-office, established the ting published. She sent some to Mr. Strong, in the face of the Vatican and close to that to publish publisher of " Good Words." Dr. Norman Palace of the Inquisition, McLeod coming in one day, was struck with Evangelical Word which has been so persethe cleverness of the writer, and advised Mr. cuted by the Inquisition and the Vatican ?" Strong to encourage her. About this time Mr. Strong had made an engagement with a A recent number of the Bombay gentleman to write a series of twelve essays, Gazette says " The centre of the East Afriunder the norn dc plume of Edward Garrett. can slave trade is neither in Africa nor ZanThe subject was to be " Occupations of a zibar, but in Bombay, whence the money is Retired Life." This gentleman, before com- furnished which carries on the revolting trafpleting the first essay, abandoned the under- fic." If this is true, the British government taking. Mr. Strong had announced that the can easily exercise the power needed to crush first essay would appear in December. In the trade, and the speciul qualifications of his dilemma he asked Miss Fivey if she Sir Bartle Frere for thatservice will be most thought she could write them. She replied useful. He is intimately acquainted with that she would try; but instead of making Indian affairs, and will doubtless exert himan essay of it, she made it a story. With self to the utmost to remove this blot fjom great trembling she took it to the publisher. the civilization of the age. He was with it, and thus commenced " Occupations of a Retired Life." The new manse, the first owned by Mrs. Mayo is very simple, unaffected and the Presbyterian Society in Nunda, N. V., almost girlish in her manners. She appears is now completed and occupied by the reto be not more than twenty-five years of age, of medium height, with large, sparkling eyes. joicing pastor, T. Dwight Hunt, and his She has a broad, intellectual forehead, but a happy family. face of great sweetness and gentleness. It is evident, from her dress and manners, that she The Rev. James Daly is now settled has lived most of her life a stranger to fashCongregational Church in Painsover the she is selfionable society. In all respects educated and self-made, wiih great natural ville, Ohio, near Lake Erie. : �& co. »r> AND 97 KlfrC. STREET, NOS. 15 18 T3. THE FRIEND, FEBRUARY, ADVERTISEMENTS* m.l HOFFMANN, • MCa D., M. Physician and Surgeon, Corner Merchant sod Kaahumanu Streets, near lh« Post OB oo HAVE ON HAND AND FOR SALE A FULL ASSORTMENT OF **p HARDWARE, fITIEHJ. .HiHIl llfI MIL IHHUMR, HOLLOW WARE, BREWER, fc CO.. Commission and Shipping Merchants, Honolulu, Oahu, H. I. ADAMS. P. El Auction and Commission Merchant, GALVANIZED IRON, WOODEN TUBS AND BUCKETS, Fire-ProofStore, In Robinson's Bulkllnf, Queen Street. SEINE AND WRAPPING TWINE, FISH HOOKS AND LINES, || R. Raring returned praollce, can be found at hi, room, orer K. Slrehi k Co.'l Drug Store, corner of Fort and Hotel «■ KEROSENE LAMPS and CHANDELIERS, to Burn without Chimneys, .jpl WEST, Wagon and Carriage Builder, AND WARRRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTION. KEROSENE BTOVEB, DOWNER'S & DEVOE'S KEROSENE OIL, IN PAINTS. OIL A. Nl> DRY, Hubbuck's Best Lead Zinc and Oil, Manila and New Zealand Cordage, RIFLES, GUNS, PISTOLS, CARTRIDGES, CAPS AND POWDER, IB ya* xxx '•» O«•X- d. JVC «. tclx o m . ■011 N S . MeGREW, Ijate Surgeon M. I> Y. S. Army, Can ba consulted at his residence]on Hotel street, Alakeaand Port itrceU. . Careful and Prompt _ I j,jj 3m THE UNDERSIGNED CONTINUE market price for Dry Hides,Ooat Skins and Goat Tallow. C. BBMWBR k CO. to pay the highest -- - AND CIRCULATING LIBRARY, No. IB Merehmat Street, Honolulu. OF READING MATTER—OF Papers and Magailnes, back numbers—put up to order PACKAGES parties going to asa. ly for reduoad rales at GEORGE WILLIAMS, LICENSED SHIPPING AGENT. THE BUSINESS ON HIS OLD Plan of settling with Officers and Seamen immediately on their Shipping at his Office. Having no connection, either direct or Indirect, withany outfitting establishment, and allow ing no debts to be collected at his office, he hopes la> glre as good satisfaction In the future aa he haa in the past. XT OOce on it*. Robinson k Co.'s Wharf, near the U 8. **6 gm Cnosulate. CONTINUES PHOTOGRAPHS! FOR THE BEST, £0 TO THE „ H. L. CHABB. - PIERCE fc CO.. Ship Chandlers and General Commission Mer chants, Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaiian Islands. Attention. Ageits Paulo* Salt Harks, Braid's Beab La* tw, And Perry Dail»' Pala Killer. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN «T. McCraken *Sc Co., GENERAL MERCHANDISE! AGENTS OF FORWARDING AND < OU II ISSION MERCHANTS, Portland, Oregon. REGULAR PORTLAND LINE OF Mutual Packets, New THE TheUnion Marine Insurance {England Lit- Insurance Company, Company, Ban Francisco, ENGAGED IN OUR PRKsent business for upwards of aeren years, and being looated In a Ire proof brickbuilding, wa are prepared toreoelre anddlsposeof Island staples,such asBugar,Rloe,Syrups,P«lu, Coffee, Ac, to adranlage. Consignments especially sollotlad (or the Oregon market, to which personal attention will be paid, and upon wLlch cash adranoes will be made whanrequire* tf * Bi* FaiKOuico Baraaaacas: Badgor k Llndenberger, Jaa. Patrlok k Co., W. T. Coleman k Co., Fred. Iken, Bterene, Baker k Co. Postlimd Rermaaoae; WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM YOU THAT Allen k Lewis. Ladd k Tllton. Leonard k ereen of in the beat Mechanics* tbe Hue employ now Bo*olold Rarsasacaa: I 17 Walker k Allen. aeM Carriage Making, TheKohala Sugar Company, TheHaiku Sugar Company. TheHawaiian Sugar Hill. W. H. Bsiley, TheHamakua Sugar Company, The Walalua Sugar Plantation, TheWheeler k Wilson Sewing Machine Company, Dr. Jayne A Sons Celebrated Family Medlclnea. HAVINOBEEN ____ Carriage Making and Trimming! • I Carriage and General Blacksmithing, Painting, Repairing, dbc., On tbe Hawaiian Group ; and it is a well established fact that oar Carriage Trimming, by Mr. R. Whitman, is aa well azeoated aa any in New York City elsewhere. I therefore feel warranted in saying that we oan manufacture a* good a class of work in Honolulu aa oan be found in any part of the world, ml will also state hare that we fully intend to work at Q. WEST. the loweet posaible rate*. * THE HAWAJIAN HOTEL! I. o. o *-' "" " Co., ">** MsaiiLL. J. C MERRILL k E Auctioneer! 204 and 200 CaliforniaStreet, Committion MerchanU and San Francisco. also, AQixm Ok TH« San Pranoiwo and Honolnln Packet*. ParUealarattenUonglreiitothe sale and purahaaa ol aaer NEW HOTEL IS NOW OPEN thandlse, ships' business, suppll log whaleshlps, negotlaUog for the reception of guests. The Proprietorwill spare aaehaßga, o* m|T|nf at Ua FrMlcla«o,by or to the Hono pains tomake this Rlegant Hotel FIRST CLASS la every particular. Re intends to make the ohargee nolulu Line of Packets, will be fonrarJad raaa or oosuoaioa. especially and reasonable. or rooms board n> Exchange on Honolulu bought and sold. XI ALLRN HFRBBRT, Proprietor. —asraeaaosa— lloasMe Mill 0. L. ateharda kCo U.Haokfeldk Co fc Co Brewer 0. Bishop* Co WILL FURNISH BOUND VOLUMIS of the Friend at one dollar par annum (subscription »'•»•■* »••* price $3), for any number of years from WW to the present Him.l*H* 4IMn time. IT Adding the cost of binding. MTHE COSMOPOLITAN PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY Bond Values at Reduced Nee. 64 aid 66 Fert Street. AIM for Sale, Photographic Viewi, etc., etc. Kawaihae, Hawaii, Will continue the General MerchandlM and Shipping bull ness at the above port, where the/ are prepared to furnlih the juitly celebrated Kawaihae Potatoes, and euch other recruits aa are required hy wbaleshlps, at the shortest notice, and on the moat reasonable terms. If FlrewMd •■ I Innd-d CASTLE & COOKE, THOS. G. THRUM'S STATIONEB.Y AHD NEWS DEPOT, k CIIILLINGWORTII. ALLEN (Suocesors to U. L. Richards k Co.) between HIDES, SKINS, TALLOW. 74 and 78 King Street, Honolulu. U- Island ordert piomptly executed at loweat ratei. . AW * 2W OUR GOODS WILL BE SOLD TO SUIT THE TIMES AND TERMS.-^^a -Island Orders will Receive SMITH, Dentist, KEROSENE LAMPS AND CHANDELIERS. FANCY MOTT WE Priec! *" " :: " �AsYCMochoiearutnnH’gf onolulu. Pure religion and undcflled before God, the Fattier, is t/iis: To visit the fat/terlcss and widows in their affliction, and lo keep one's self unspotted from the world. 16 Edited by a Committee of the Y. M. C. A. THE ORGAN-BLOWER. BYOLIVER WENDELL HOLMES Heprint. Kcvoiitcet of my .Sunday friends. The patient Organ-blower bends ; 1 sec his tigtire sink and rise, This many-diapasoned maze, * Through which the breath of being strays, Whose music makes our earth divine. Has work for mortal hands like mine. My duty lies before me. Lo; '1 he lever there ! Take bold and blow And He whose band is on tho keys May play the tune as He shall please. ' Y.M.C.A.—The December meeting of the Association was of more than usual in(Korgivc me, Heaven, my wandering eyes ') terest. Mr. P. C. Jones read a valuable paA moment loot, the next half soon. on the subject of Opium, and its use in per screen, head the above Hi* scanty Still measuring out bis deep salaams the Hawaiian Islands, which we published in Through quavering hymns and panting |isalmB. | our last issue. Discussion took place in favor of a series ol lectures upon different subNo priest that prays in gilded stole, jects, to be instituted under the management To save a rich man's mortgaged soul; of the society* A letter was read from a No sister, fresh from holy vows So humbly stoops, so meekly bows; member of the Toledo (Ohio) Y. M. C. A., llis large obeisance puts to shame full of warm sympathy, and expressing a deThe proudest genuflecting dame, sire for a nearer acquaintance: which we sinWhoeo Easter bonnet low dscends cerely reciprocate. A letter was also read With all tho grace devotion lends. irom a sailor, telling, in grateful terms, the O brother with the supplo spine, comfort and benefit he had received from the How much we owe those bows of thine! Keading-room. Mr. Chickering, the Topic Without thine arm to lend the breeze, ■Committee for January, announced for his How vain the finger on the keys ! subject the " Drama." Though all unmatched the player's skill, The January meeting, owing to an unThose thousand throats were dumb nnd still : usual pressure of business, and other engageAnother's art may shape the tone, ments, was omitted. Mr. Chickering's paper The breath that fills it is thine own. Jon the "Drama" will be in order at the Six days the silent Memnon waits ; meeting fortius month. Hetiind the temple's folded gates; But when the seventh day's sunshine falls "Two men I loathe, and no third. First, Through rainbowed windows on the walls. huckstering tradesman who unites in the ho he He breathes, sings, he shouts, fills naming a ticket with the men whose princiThe quivering air with rapturous thrills Tbe roof resounds, the pillars shake, ples he despises, so that he may obtain a And all tbe slumbering echoes wake ! clerkship, or may plunder the treasury. " A second man I loathe, and with disgust .The preacher from the Bible-text more Stygian. It is the man-parasite, who With weary words my soul has vexad ; eats the bread which others have planted, (Some stranger, fumbling far astray To find the lesson for tbe day;) and drinks the wine from other men's vinHe tells us truths too plainly true, tages. He adorns himself with garments And reads the service all askew— which other men wore, and lifts himself from Why—why the—mischief—can't he look his native mud in shoes which other men Beforehand in the service-book made. He speaks in other men's words; for he never knew the luxury of a conviction. with face, But thou, decent mien and He sneers at other men's energy; for he Art always ready in thy place ; does not know what a purpose is, or ambiThy strenuous blast, whate'er the tune, As steady as tbe strong monsoon ; tftn. When his country needs a soldier, he Thy only dread a leathery creak, is looking at a ballet-dancer in Vienna ; and Or small residual extra aqueak, when she needs a vote, it proves that politics To aend along the shadowy aisles are exercise too rugged for such a popinjay. A sunlit wave of dimpled smiles. " I loathe no third as I loathe these two." Not all the preaching, O my friend, Old and New. Comes from the churoh's pulpit end Not all that bend tbeknee and bow The importation of American books Yield service half so true as thou • into France, Germany and Russia is increasOne simple task performed aright, ing at a very rapid rate. At Leipsic the book With slender skill, but all thy might, want American firms to establish agenfirms Where honest labor does it* best, cies in that great book market of thecontinent. And leave* the player all the rest. — : ' '' — Samoa. Our readers willremember that some month* sinoe, there was considerable talk in newspapers about the offer made by the native,authorities of the Navigator Islands to cede the sovereignty of the group to the United States, and that Commander Meade of the JVarragantell had made a treaty, whereby a harbor (Tutuila) Into been secured as a naval depot and coaling stiitia*. We have been permitted to make the following interesting extracts from a letter recently received in this city from one of the English Wesleyan missionaries stationed in Samoa : "The natives of this group are still continuing their strife. The war is carried on in a very desultory manner. They profess now to be waiting the arrival of a definite reply from America with respect to the proposed annexation. You may perhaps like to know the views of our mission on this subject. I think I may state them generally in a few word*. There is such a lack of authority in any of the chiefs, so many rival interests which are constantly giving rise to quarrels, and so much jealousy lest one should become greater than tbe other, that we are hopeless of seeing a settled form of government if the Samoans are left to themselves. The natives also feel this, and the better part of them have long wished cither England or America to come and help them. The last war hag made the desire for foreign help stronger than before. Consequently the protectorate of America, or tbe annexation of tbe Islands, if tbe U. 8. Government does not leave them to the tender mercies of speculators bat takes a paternal interest in the welfare of the people, will be welcomed by nearly all. We shall welcome the establishment of a government in the Islands by the United States which will do justice to the natives, if such be the intention of the promoters of annexation. We sincerely hope that the Island* will not be left in the bands of a private and irresponsible company, but anything determined on and carried out by the U. S. -Government will " " secure our hearty support. " The Romish priests are doing all they can to stir up a spirit of resistance. We, on the other hand, advise tbe people to wait quietly for the decision of the United States; and, should tbe annexation be completed, to go heartily into the movement an. secure for themselves peace and quietness and such institutions as shall help them to advance in all that is good. An immense quantity of land ha* been sold to the Polynesian Land Co.,' and to other* in the Islands. Many of the sales have been made by individuals who had no right whatever to tbe land, and a great deal ha* been sold two or three times by different purchaser*. There will be land disputes in abundance to settle, either by justice or by might, as soon a* the annexation ia completed; and if America rejects* the offer, or leave* them in the hands of a private company, there is no knowing what may be the next. The native war ha* been kept on much longer than it would have lasted through the instigation of foreign settlers, who have purchased land of one war party which they pretend to have obtained by right of conquest, bat which they cannot hold." 1 " ' The election on Saturday last to all the vacant seat of a Representative for Honolulu, resulted in the choice of Mr. J. P. Green, by a small majority. The principal advantage that may accrue tor the gentleman elected, will be that he will have a *ort of pre-emption claim to be again elected next year. � 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 (1873) 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 - 1873.02.01 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1873.02.01