Friend, 1876-05

Published by the Rev. Samuel Chenery Damon from 1845 to 1885, The Friend focused on temperance and Christian mission to seamen. It began as a monthly newspaper that included news from both American and English newspapers, and gradually expanded to adding announcements of upcoming events, reprints of sermons, poetry, local news, editorials, ship arrivals and departures and a listing of marriages and deaths. From 1885 through 1887, it was co-edited by the Revs. Cruzan and Oggel. The editorship then passed to Rev. Sereno Bishop, who held the post until the publication of the paper fell under the auspices of the Board of the Hawaiian Evangelical Association in April of 1902 where it remained until June 1954. Since then, it has continued in a different format under the Hawaii Conference-United Church of Christ up to the present day, making it the oldest existing newspaper in the Pacific. Note that there are some irregularities in the numbering of individual issues, so that two issues may have the same volume and number, but different dates will distinguish them.

,)leiu ~cries, ~ol. 25, Jcr.. fi I HONOLULU, ~JAY 9, 1876. REv. DR. HRNDERSON.-Among the passengers by the Granada, from Australia en PAGR Enterprise Among the Chine,ie •• : ... • . .......• •.• .• ...••• 33 i·oute for San Francisco was the Rev. Dr. A Trip to the Centennial. •• . •••• • •••••.. -.. . .. . . .... . . 33, 34 Henderson of Melbourne. We have long Among the Churches of Boston . .. . .. . ...... .. . . .. ....... 35 '' The Pa,ision Flo1ver " .••• •• ••.•••...•.• •. .•••••••. . .••. 35 been familiar with his name as that of one Editor's Table- Rose and Roof Tree • . . •. . •.. •• • • • •••• • •. 36 of the leading clergymen of Australia, and Through and Through the Tropics . • ••. • • ••••••••••• 36, 37 we ~uch regret that his present ill-health :Marine Journal . .. .. ..... .. ...... .. ... . ............ . . 37, 38 depnved us of the pleasure of hearing him Y. :M. C. A ........ . ...... . ..... ... . .................... 40 from the pulpit during his brief stav in Honolulu, over the Sabbath. He is· the ! pastor of .the Collins St. Church, Melbourne, : and President of the Congregational College MAY !l, 18'76. of Victoria, having come out from England Enterprise among the Chinese. to take this posit10n in 186.5. Prior to this he was settled in London for nine vears. Was there ever a people so utterly obli- He is well known as a critic and reviewer, vious to outside criticism as the Chinese? having been chief reviewer of the While by many the gravest doubts are ex- Patriot and contributor to both the pressed in regard to their fitness as settlers London Qum·terly and British Quarterly. Dr. Henderson stands foremost on the islands, and people of almo st every among the earnest and aggressive leaders and other clime are preferred before them, they thinkers of Australia, and we are quite sure pursue their destined way with the most that those who were so favored· as to meet philosophic calmness, deeming a growing him during the few hours of his stay here, prosperity in rice-field or shop the most po- a nd to feel the warmth of his hearty ond genial Christianity, will join in most earntent weapon of defense. Whatever may be est wishes and prayers that he may soon their merits or demerits as colonists, there return, in fully restored health, to those has been of late a movement made by some labors for which he seems so admirably in the right direction, namely, to form an as- adapted. · MR. MooDY.-Rev. Dr. Hitchcock, of sociation which ' shall ultimately bring its members within the range of Christian in- New York city, thus writes under date of fluences. There are in California similar Feb. 27th : organizatiol')s, though this promises to be "I have heard Moody twice. He is a even more comprehensive in its scope. The marvel. His voice is not particularly good. idea originated among our Christian Chi- He lacks many things commonly thought nese who desire to bring the gospel to their in?ispensnble to success. He preaches, w1th very little variation the little short countrymen. Though no definite plans have 30 minute sermons which, m·e all in print. yet been formed, it is proposed in time to And yet 6000 people, some of them the procure a house, to offer instruction in even- roughest of the rough, and some of them ing classes, to endeavor to form a pleasant the most cultured of the cultured, hanosocial center for all those who may see ?Pon his _words from begining to end. I~ fit to join, and to assist any of those ·mem- 1s. apostolic power-the 8pfrit speaking in hers who may be in need. The proposition him and th1·ough him. It is a great has met with much favor amon!)' the better work, with no drawback that I can see. portion of the Chinese, and sev:ral hundred dollars have already been pledged. The un"Rose and Roof-Tree," and "Through dertaking is certainly a noble one, and we and Through the Tropics," noticed elsewhere trust it may prove a success. in this number, together with many other new and interesting books, are to be fournl g- We would acknowledge the receipt of at Thrum's. papers for distribution from Mr. S. B. Dole, Mr. Pratt and Mr . 0. B. And rrw Ei . gr" H. C. Maston will find a lettel' at our offica. CONTE~TS For Moy 9, 1876. THE FRIEND. ===================-================ Editorial Corr~spondence. A TRIP T~ THE CENTENNIAL.- No. 1. Passage t'rom Honolulu to San Franelseo. We are now four days from Honolulu , having passed out of the region of the trade winds into a smooth sea, and are expecting soon to catch the westerly winds, which will, with the aid of steam, cany us rapidly · forward to San Francisco. Thus far we have glided along with but little to break the monotony of ordinary sea-life. Those afllicted with sea-sickness have been gradually making their appearance on deck and at the table, until now all the ship-company of passengers, numbering about two hundred , are scattered about reading, sewing, chatting, walking and therwise whiling away the hours of as mild and pleasant a morning as ever dawned upon the Pacific. The spa cious upper deck is protected by an awning, and a more cheerful company of sea-goers could not be found on the ocean. Coneet·t on the Sea. Last evening nearly all the passengers1adies, gentlemen and children were gather~ ed in the spacious dining saloon to listen to amateur performers, who sung H Sweet Home," "Nellie Grey," "1 have lost my child," anc:l. various other songs to the great entertainment of all the listeners. Everything passed off in a r~markably quiet and becoming style, and report says we are to be favored with another similar performance before ar~ riving at San Francisco. Olll' Captain. Much of the pleasure of our passage is due to the urbanity and kindness of Captain Caverly. He is uniformly pleasant and glides about among his passengers with a kind word to each and all, but especially to those who are afllicted with sea-sickness and need a little extra attendance. A more thoughtful and considerate commander I never sailed with. Perhaps I have special reasons for speaking well of him , for the first evening on board he gave direction to 'I' H F~ the head steward to see that my state-room was well served, 14 for the inmate twenty-seven years ago invited me to the Sabbath school at he Bethel in Honolulu!" It was pleasant to learn that during th i::; long period of more tha.n a quarter of a century, ,, a little deed of . kindnPss '' had not been forgotten by one ,Yhose home has been almo~t constantly upon the sea. Capt. Caverly inform~ me that he has ma<le SL voyages from San Francisco to Panama, or 162 passages; fif. teen trips from Sa.n Francisco to China, an<l doubled Cape Horn also fifteen ttmes, besides voyaging in other parts of the world. He has a noblP record as a steam:ship commander, and is deserveJly popular. i' R I }~ N D M AY , I 8 7 6• Esq., so long connected with the Australian line of steamers which may now be considered as permanently established. To attain this important result has required years of trial, experiment and negotiation, but throughout these years of apparent failures and successes, there has been one man whose mind having planned the enterprise has controlled to a certain extent the whole undertaking. H. H. Hall, Esq., has been the man who has never given up the idea that the enterprise would prove a success. Whatever may come hereafter and whoever may carry forward the scheme and reap the golden harvest the name of Hall will be ever i assor.iated with the commencement and I early progress of this gigantic enterprise, Our Passengt'J'S, WP- have besides the forty coming on completing the circumnavigation of the globe Loard at Honolulu, over one hundred from by steamships via Australia. Political combinations in New South the British Colonies,-representatives of vVales, we are sorry to learn, have been so New South Wales, Victoria, New .Zealand brought to bear that he has been compelled and other parts. If those remaining at home to retire for the present from that part of the are to be judged of by those on board the Granada, England may well be proud -of world, but judging from the tone of the leadher colonists-a more interngent and well ing newspapers, he has left many warm conducted company of passengers I never friends behind him. The Sydney J.lforrdng sailed with. This is specially true of tlie IIeralrl of the 11th of March does full jusladies, many of whom are most refined and tice to his ability and far-reaching sagacity. Not only has Mr. Hall shown ability as intelligent, and I am happy to add some most excellent Christian ladies, whose pres- an originator of this steamship line, thus beence exercises a most charming and subdued coming a pioneer of commercial enterprise, but he has also shown that he is an able influence on the whole company. The two new shipsAmong the pa.s sengPrs are many persons naval constructor. of official standing in the colonies, some of Zealctndia and A:ustralict-commenced unwhqrn are expecting to ,epresent that distant der the forbes' contract and now owned by part of the world. at the "Great Centennial." the Pacific company, were planned by him With no one, however, have I found more and built on the Clyde under his special perpleasant intercourse than the Rev. Mr. Hen- sonal superintendence. Both vessels have derson, the dif;,tinguished congregational made splendid passages from England to minister from Melbourne. He is a rare man Sydney-one in 41 days and the other in -genial, communicative, scholarly and emi- 42 days, while the usual passages have nently well read, especially in American hitherto been 50 and over. At the same history and literature, having in his private time these vessels have only consumed about library of (13,000) thirteen thousand volumes, one half the usual amount of coal. The (l,Q0{j) one thousand by American authors people of Honolulu will soon enjoy the priv-historical, theological, literary and scienti- ilege of seeing these fine ships enter their fic. I have rarely met the man better ac- harbor. The career of Mr. H. in early life correquainted with the whole range of modern literature and theological :;:tudy. Having sponds to that of many a Yankee lad, who been pastor of a church in London before has started from an humble origin and workbeing invited to go out to Melbourne, and ed his way amid many obstacles; born in being acquainted personally wit~ many of Hartford, Ct., a half century ago he accomthe leading divines and preachers of Eng- panied his family migrating to Western New land, he is able to impart a fund of most York; his father put up the first flour mill valuable and entertaining information. Be- at Genesee Falls, where has been produced ing thrown into the society of such a man so much flour with the far-famed "Genesee" on a voyage at sea, the otherwise tedious brand. Leaving home at the age of fifteen, hours are · wonderfully enlivened by quiet he went to New York City a poor lad and humor, pleasant anecdote, and sound conver- served his apprenticeship in the famous Phresation on almost every variety of sub- nix Iron Works. Subsequently he was asject relating to the past and present in sociated with Ericson of Monitor-memory. Europe, America and other parts of the ln company with R. B. Forbes, the great Boston ship-builder and merchant, he sailed world. Another of our passengers is H. H. Hall, for Cbina, wlH>.rP. they successfully inaugu0 rated the steamboat enterprise, hence our readers need not be surprised that Mr. H. should be found among the noted steamship constructors and builders on the Clydeplanning the Zealandia and Australia. " Excelsior " appears to be his motto, and he confidently hopes to see inaugurated and successfully carried out the cir-citlar line of Pac{fic steaniers,-starting from San Franeisco, touching at Yokohama, Hongkong, Manila, Sydney, New Zealand and Honolulu, and returning to San Francisco, while steamships starting from the same port, go~ ing the other way, return via Honolulu, New Zealand, Sydney, Manila, Hongkong and Yokohama. The man initiating such undertakings surely merits the esteem and respect of the passing age. " G1·anada lUinstrels," Thursday evening, April 6th, the sailors and waiters gave us an amusing entertain• ment after the style of '' Christy." There was no mistaking- that the "broad farce '' element predominated. Since the performance I observe on the ship's bulletin a notice to the effect that some of the passengers presented the amateur performers with a purse of £7 or $35 1 which they have donated to the "Sailors' Relief Fund " of San Francisco. Sabbath at Sea. On· Sabbath morning, April 9th, nearly all the passengers assembled in the dining saloon, where we held divine service. The ladies, includjng Mrs. Stone, Miss Stone, Mrs. Hall and others, furnished excellent singing. We arrived safely after a passage of eight and a hn If days. Of course our first inquiry was relating to the ·• treaty," and we were assured that the ll'IJeJt.ing Bu,llet-in would unquestionably announce the final passage of the same by a large majority. Judge then of our utter surprise to read the tele• graphic announcement that the treaty was postponed indefinitely by the minority taking advantage of the absence of the friends of the treaty from the hall. It fills my mind with sadness that the next mail will take this notice to Honolulu. 1 can only express the hope that the subject may again be taken up and meet with a more favorable issue. There is a. curiosity of literature in England called" 'l'he w·ordless Book," so called, because, after the title-page, it contains not a single word. It is a religious allegory, devised it is said by an evangelical enthu~ siast, and the thought is in the symbolical rolor of its leaves, of which two are black, two rose-red, two pure white, two gold. The black symbolizes the unregenerate heart of man; the red the blessed redemp~ tion ; the white the purity of the soul " washed in the blood of the Lamb;'' thegold the radiant joys of eterna! felicity. ,, 1'HE FRIEND, lUAf, l87fL 35 was followed by the large congregation life, this soul-life. Prove it says the sceptijoining heartily in singing " Work for the cal world, but the answer must always be night is coming." Next a prayer, reading try it and see for yourselves. "We speak 1rly elem· 1Y.Fr. JJamon :of the scripture, and another hymn, then the that we do know" is the language of every If there be such thing as dissipated sermon. Christian. He had tried the experiment of church going, I think we were guiity of it The subject was modern miracles ; the walking with God and had succeeded, he yesterday, for we attended, or at ]east I text Mat. 7. 22. The sermon was sound had always found help from above. Besides these churches, we have been did three full services. Our first was and earnest, though the delivery was cer- to hear Mr. Murray at Music Hall, tainly dramatic. The difference between with the Catholics at the Cathedral of the our Lord's miracles, and the so-called mira- Phillips Brooks at Huntington Hall, School Holy Cross. This church is ·on Washing- cles of the Roman church and of modern ~f Technology, Mr. Gordon at Clamdeon St. ton street. The exterior though not quite spiritualism was shown. The miracles of Church and have visited the new Old South . finished, is very handsome, and the interior the Saviour were wrought for the good and This latter church is said to be one of the finest in America. When we visited it is chaste and beautiful. There is no carpet real benefit of man, or in demonstration of near the close of tbe afternoon services, we Christ's power,-the Roman priests pretended on the floor. A length of drugget from miracles were only to bind the deceived went among many others who were going to door to altar softens the fall of the foot. people faster by the chain of superstition to see it, and to see is to admire. lf one The windows, with the exception of two the Roman church. In one breath with the might venture to criticise he would say the near the altar, are of plain ground glass. last word of the sermon came the benedic- style of architecture is too elaborate. There is no debt 011 thi::; church. Fancy our The :floor of the chancel is covered with a tion and the large crowd at once began to Puritan fatherR wori;hiping in such a build go out. plain green carpet relieved by one of cri~1. Our third church was the Arlington St. ing, but l am glad the time has come when E. H. l\!l'C. son on the steps leadrng to the altar. The Um·tanan. · Th e R ev. Ed ward E vere tt H a 1e there children may. altar itself, is of different colored marble, took the place of the pastor for the evening, and is a model of taste. There are no stiff giving one of a series of sermons, called to "The Passion Flower." muslin flowers here, nor excruciating cruci- 1suit the times "r~'l.,_i-v<;tl sermon~." : ,; . . fixes, but a simple gold cross stands 00 the . Th_e Boston spJr_1t 1s thorou_ghly _ex~ressed I l he statement ~ade rn the followrng ex "th th l b f m this church edifice. It 1s built rn the tract rnav be of rnterest to some who have top o f th e a Itar w1 e usua num er o Id f: h" d h' h b h" h J J · candles There are pictures on either hand o. asd ionell ~ay, 1g h ox pedws, 1gI puh- perhaps before regarded with but little atten . pit an ga enes on t ree s1 es . n t e • h" bl , • · k f · • . . of the marn altar, and a colorPd wrndow centre of the crimson hanging at the back tJOn t IS ossom c0 rowrng rn. ran pro us~on behind it, but no images are to be seen any- of the pulpit is a cross in carved wood, cor- over house and garden; while the fanciful where. responding with the .wood of the pulpit and yet beautiful symbolism may render the When we got to the Cathedral, the ser- which, I think is oak. Above the arch are flower an evangel of hope to us all ns we the words " One Lord,_ the Father," below shall note hereafter its divine and exquisite vices had begun, and the large room was " O ne L ord , Jesus Cl1r1s t ." · S ome one lia:s Iate 1y sa1'd o f' . . . mec h amsm. apparen tl y fill e d , b u t th e us h er foun d seats The congregation was entHely different th d d l' d " ·t fl th h th for us after waiting a little while. An Irish from the other two we had seen. lt was e an e ion see ' as 1 oats roug e priest, whose name I did not learn, preached small, quiet and thoughtful. The service air with its seed hanging like a miniature the sermon. He seemed an educated man, began with a voluntary by the choir, car frnm its finely spread balloon, it ~nd was afte_r the usual order of the i:,ervice would seem to be en~gh to cut up all atheand was fluent of speech and graceful in his t 1 h t m congrega 10na c urc ies. ism by the roots." So we doubt whether there gestures, but his sermon was more a product Mr. Hale read the last three verses of the . . . of the imagination than of the profounder 2nd chapter_ and pa1:t of the third chapter IS any one _who can t~oughttully _examme faculties of the mind. After entering the of John, takmg for h1s text " We speak that the "Passion Flower, or the still more we do know and testify that we have seen. wonderful and beautiful "Flower of the pulpit, :which stood well out into the body. of H b is su ject. was personal religion,. Mr. Hale Holy Ghost,'' "a blossom from the Tree of the church, he read bans of marriage, fol- had heard Mr. Moody preach from this text ]owed by requests for prayers for the souls recently. Mr. H. did not so much discuss Life, shaken over the wall by a breeze from of several deceased persons whose names the text as enforce it, and he grasped at heaven," and say '' There is no God :" he read. The prayers were at once said, once the central idea of it, viz. he must be " When the Spaniards discovered South born from above which is the literal trans- America they saw, amongst other plants new then came tl;ie scripture lesson,-the parable · h · lation of the text. Mr. Hale went on to to them, a climbing shrub, avrng from two of the wheat and tares,-and the parable say that some of Mr. Moody's statements to three fruit-bearing flowers, unlike any was the text of the sermon, which was were true and some were not. He should they had ever seen. One day a priest was against the sin of scandal. The audience not take issue with him, but should try to preaching to the Peruvians, or aboriginal gave the speaker good attention. The cou- present the truth taught in the text and con- inhabitants, amidst the wild scenery of their text. The idea of regeneration, which 80 native forests. His subject was the Passion gregation was decidedly Irish, and many of many Christians believe this text supports, of Our Lord. His eye suddenly glanced at them evidently servants. The mass was the idea of an instantaneous chano-e from thi3 curious flower, which hung in festoons celebrated by Bishop Williams with many brutishnef-s to godliness was tbe rner~st iion- from the trees overhead, and he saw a vivid assistants. sense, an insult to God's nature. It had picture of the s~d story of Calvary. The rings I At 3 o'clock we went with the Baptists to come largely from the printed version that a ' of threads which surround the cup of the Tremont Temple. The large hall was man must be born again. Physical and flower, and which are rnottle<l with blue, crowded. and many were standing unable to spiritual growth were precisely similar, illus- crimson, and white, suggested the crown of trated by the growth of seed. The seed did thorns, staiued with blood, to his mind, find seats. The Jarge number present- not grow to maturity 111 an instant of time, tutored by meditation ; the five an~hers, on surprised me, but 1 was assured it was not a man would not believe that for he knew the stamens, represented the five wound s; nt all uncommon-indeed it was so every better, neither would be believe it of his the three styles, the nails which fixed Our Sunday. The pastor of this church is Dr. spirit1:1al nature. The so-called regenera- Blessed Lord to the Cross. Lorimer, who it is 8 aid. was once an actor, t10n 1s a growth, a development, nourished "So, without Bibles or books, did this and his manner of giving two fine quotations and strE>ngthened by the soul's communion holy man instruct bis converts on the Pasfrom Shakspeare this afternoon would cer- with God. It begins almost as soon as the sion; and to this day onr beautiful creeping tainly give credit to the report. There is first momentofconsciousnessancl is continued garden flower is •called "The Passion Flow·~ a good choir bere, who sang with good through . eternity. How could a preacher er." · In a11 ln;nguages it bears the same 1 e ffect , "He inclined unto rne. ' Prayer I make h 1s people under~tand th1 i; spiritual name." Among the Churches of Boston• BosToN, February, 1876. ..... • T H E F R I EN. D , lU A I, 36 I 8 7 6. -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=======-====~=========== ===================================--===--..:::...:=-==-==--==--=-_-_-_-_ -_ -_ - _-_-_-_ -_ - _-_-_ - THE FRIEND. MAY 9, 1876. and finish, which many of maturer years might envy. EDITOR'S TABLE. Rose and Roof-Tree. Rose and Roof-Tree. Poems by George Parsons Lathrop, Boston. .lame11 R. Osgood & Co. The interest with which we anticipated tbe coming of Mr. Lathrop's poems, 15timu: lated by many and favorable criticisms in American journals, has been fully equalled by the rare pleasure we have experienced of late in their perusal. Though the haze of distance and years of absence may have dimmed the poet's memories of his early borne, while the land of his adoption has become the land of his hope and love, yet there has been an added charm for us in the music of his verses, springing from tbe thought that his birth was among us, that here first he looked with the eager eyes of boyhood on the beauties and mysteries of that outer world of which he has become so graceful and sincere an interpreter and revealer. We feel a nearness to the singer in the song, a kinship of desire and longing by reason of our common birth-right of soil and air, of sun and sky. Thus early would \\e lay claim to the new bard, so that in coming days, if cities battle for the glory of calling him son, our plea may not be disregarded. Tennyson's verse·, '"The poet in a gold~clime wa.i horn," may then not inappropriately be said of one cradled on our shores of "deathless summer." It has ever been a favorite theory of ours that these sun lends of the Pacific had in them the seed of poetry and poets and we may be pardoned the fancy that this new climber "Upon the enchanted ladder of his rhymes" unconsciously drew with his . earliest breath the first inspiration of his poetic purpose from the silent influences at work about him. We trust at least that .Mr. Lathrop may be the:-: leader of a band, the key-note of whose songs shall be found in the murmur of out ocean waves and in the music of our winds. Believing that there are always those who can discern flaws in the choicest workmanship, we have allowed ourselves simply to enjoy to the full the sweet, pure, melodious utterances contained in tp.e little volume before us. With most admirable judgment and rare taste the writer has avoided many of those faults of style and sentiment, which so frequently are the stumbling-blocks of young p~ets and while vigorous and untramelled in imagination, yet presents often times his thoughts in a setting of exquisite delicacy In the very out set Mr. Lathrop appears to us to establish his poet's right to be heard in the verses entitled MUSIC OF GROWTH. "Muslc is in all growing things; And underneath the silken wings Of smallest insects there is stirred A pulse of air that must be heard, Earth's silence lives, and throbs, and sings. If poet from the vibrant strings Of his poor heart a measure flings, Laugh not, that he no trumvet blows; It may be that Heaven hears and knows His language of low listenings." "Contentment" will come to many with the peace of a benediction: "Glad hours have been when I have eeen Life's scope and eaoh dry day's intent United; so that I could stand In silence, covering with my hand Tbe circle of the universe, Balance the blessing and the curse And trust in deeds without chagrin, Free from to-morrow and yesterday-content." But it is in the songs of nature that we see the poet at his best. 'f here is a freshness in his treatment of old themes, a rare art of <liscovering and suggesting new points of view in well-known landscapes which is delightfu 1. Very truly does Keats say, "The poetry of earth is never dead." Tbe d11mp sod breaks so mellow,Its mosses tipped with points of yellow,I cannot but be glad; Yet this sweet mood will borrow Solllething of a sweeter sorrow, To touch and turn _me sad. The "Song-Sparrow" sings itself into your heart, till almost unconsciously you join in saying: "Oh, my sparrow, thou dost bre~d Thought·in me beyond all telling; Sbootest through me sunlight, seed, And fruitful blessing; with that welling Ripple of ecstatic rest, Gurgling ever from thy breast !" From other poems which have pleased us much our space will not permit us to quote at length and we are unwilling to mat them by extracts. Great variety and depth of sentiment are manifested in "Jessamine,>' " Moods of Love," " The Srnging Wire," " The Bather," and in two sonnets, almost painful in their intensity "A face in the Street," and "0 Wholesome Death." The very genuine success which Mr. Lathrop has achieved and at so early an age, has in it the promise of a noble future. We trust that at nt> very distant day thoughts of these Pacific Islands may tempt the poet to seek new themes and inspiration in their valleys and mountains. He will find an unwrought field but one rich in poetic resources, which, shall swiflly open to the. subtle magic CJf his touch. May not Hawf.ii yet claim him as her Laureate? There is also a tenderneiss of expression and a sympathy of insight in much that he writes, that would lead you to fancy that the secret of joy which thrills in the notes of birds Through and Through the Tropics. and dances in the sunlight had been told him. .As some one has ·lately said in Through and through the Tropics. Thirty thousand mile• travel in Oceanica., Australasia, and India. By Frank speaking of these same poems, "In turning of Vincent, jr. the pages there is a sense of rains and Mr. Vincent seems to have the very happy mists and winds, of things that grow in the faculty, as an author, of saying what he sun-light ot under the shadow of leaves." wants to say in such a straight forward, simIn this sweet uncler-wo,rld where nature ple, and pleasing manner, that he has aladmits only the chosen few, he is most at ready acquired a popularity through his home. books which many trarnlers of more marked Those, who are sometimes almost sur- ability, but less ease of expression, have feited with the unending warmth and sun- failed to gain. His first work, entitled " The shine of the Tropics, and who turn with Land of the White Elephant," has been relonging to the beauty and variety of the ceived with much favor, both in America more northern year, will read with a rekin- and abroad; while a late volume from his dling of old and pleasant memories " An pen, " Through and Through the Tropics," April Aria," "June Longings," and "A will be read with mucb interest and profit. chant for Autumn." Of these we can quote Perhaps we can not give a better idea of the but the first, scope of the last named book than by quotAN APRIL ARIA. ing a brief notice of it, which appeared in When the mornings dankly fall Harper's, for April: With ll dim forethought of raiu, And the robins richly call .. The author starts for California, via To their mates mercurial, Cape Horn, on a clipper ship, with three And the tree-boughs creak and straiu 111 tbe wind; other passengers, from San Francisco goes When the river's rough with foam, to the Sandwich Islands, thence to Sydney And the new-made ct~arings smoke, and Calcutta, and thence northward to and And the clouds that go and come Shine and darken frolicsome, through parts of " High Asia," coming back And the frogs at evening croak to Bombay, where this journal leaves him. Undefined Mysteries of monotone, The Toute is an uncommon one; it includes And by melting beds of snow observati'ons 'on ·lands which are quite off the Wind-flowers blossom all alone; Then I know ordinary paths ·of travel; and though the That the bitter winter~, de11.d . volume,,, 1s small , and the author gives us a Over his head l' H .K FRIEND, ~I A f. I 8 7 6. 37 NIAltINE JOUI-tNAJj, grand, almost beyond comparison. Far to the right rolled the bright blue ocean; nearer were several extinct craters, yellow and enPORT OF HONOLULU, S. I - · - - - - - - - - - - · - - - - - -tirely barren ; in the centre was the little ARRIVALS. While Mr. Vincent's descriptions of island hamlet of Kaneohe ; to the Jeft stretched a hkto J A }'alkiuburg, Hubbard, 21 days from Jife and scenery have but little of the vivid large sugar cane plantation with its "waving Mar 21-AlllA,;tona. sea of green ;" an immense grassy plain lay 22-Am wh bk l\Jt Wollaston, Mitchell, from a cruise, and poetic coloring, which so beautifies, w_e 23-Java 2d, Fisher, from a cruise, with 370 bbls sperm. 23-Am wh bk Three Urothers, Owen, from home, via might almost say t1·opicalizes, Miss Bird's directly in front; and a low range of darkHilo, with 30 bbls sperm. 24- Haw bk W C Parke, lllackstonc, 27 days from pages, yet there is much that is interesting blue hazy mountains, fading away toward l'ort Gamble. , 28-Am bk C.:amden, Robinson, 27 dys Im Port Gamble in his observations. The kindliness of his the northern extremity of the island formed 28-Am schr Bonanza, Sauds, 11 dys fm San Francil!co. :!9-Am schr G t n .Haruey, Tripp, - days from Sau statements and his willingness to be pleased, the back-ground." The " Hawaiian Palace" Francisco. 31-Am schr Flyinl{ l\list, Tibbey, 12 days from San a trait ,d~lightful in travelers, will commend and its contents are described at length. The l<'raocisco. him to many. Though our group was but descriptions of Mauna Kea, Mauna Loa ol-Am schr .l!'anny, Tibbey, Elda.vs aud 7 hours from i:'ao Francisco. · and Kilauea are interesting. Of the latter one feature in an extensive and varied jour31-Am wh sh St George, Knowles, from cruise via Ka• waihae, clean. he says, towards the close of the narrative ney, yet Mr. Vincent gives us fully our April 1-Am schr Leo. Aullerl!ou, 12! days fm San Fran'co. 1-P 1.11 ss Granada, Caverly, 2-1 days from Auckland share of mention. Of twenty-two chapters, of bis visit there: " We spent the entire via Kaudavu. day in walking about the immense bed of :!- Am schr Otse)(o, .Johnson, - days fm San Fran'co . the an:thor devotes six to the islands, :J-Am wh bk Rainbow, Cogan, from cruise, with 50 bbls sp<::rm. " Honolulu," "At the Hawaiian Palace,'' the crater, and at night, after our return to ! 3-Am wh hk Northern Light, Smith, from cruise, with 50 hhlll humpback. "Glimpses of the Hawaiian Group," " The the " Volcano House,'' witnessed a grand '. 7- Am wh bk Camilla, Ludlow, from cruille, with 170 bbl!! sperm. Great Crater of Kilauea," "At Home with eruption and over-flow from the very vent- \ G-Am.wh hk Josephine, Long, from cruise via Hilo, with Hill bbls sper111. the Kanakas," "Ma1.rna Kea, Waipio and hole to which we had ventured 80 near in 11-P ~l , s Uity of t-a11 ~·rancisco. Waddell, 7 days aorl the morning. A beautiful fountain of ' Waimea." l!l hours from San Francisco. 11-Am wn l,k A corr; ll,i,rnes, Uickmott, from cruise, crimson fire :shot to the heio·ht of twenty , with 127 bbl~ sperm. Believing that an author is best judged by his J l-Am scnr 8011anza, Sands. from 11ea. feet, and a burning lake of lava usurped the 1 12-U Si:, Lackawao11a, Jame~ IS Green, Commander , own words, and that moreover people 20 d:tyb from l\la:r,atlan. spot where we had stood. The lurid cones, : always •Hirn to hear what is said of them, 15-H d:y~;;0 : ci~~:~~, Count 1•on Monts, Captain, 81 the seething waves, the ashen-hued smoke, we quote briefly from Mr. Vincent's pages: 17 -Am bk (.;(lloma, Hall, 12 days from San l<"raocisco. seen through a gloom tempered by a moon J9-Am bk Alben, Reed, 82 days from Sydney. " Suddenly, on rounding Diamond Head, 23-Am bk J>owhattan, !Swanton, 22 day11 from Port in her first quarter, produced a scene vivid Gamble. we saw, six miles distant, the pretty little 23-flaw hk Ka ~loi, Rakcmao, 128 tbys frn Chattham and grand. Never have I beheld a more 24-German bk Orion, Ode, 150 dayH from Hamburg town of Honolulu. It nestled in a sunny vivid illustration of the Virgilian line which 21>-Am 11chr Kate Blal.iston, Peterson. 30 days fm San .lfraocisco, via Waimea, Kauai. green valley, between cliffs, whose heads assures us that the descent to hell is easy." :!S-llaw hrii W Ii Allen, Chave, 21 days from Tahiti :.!6-R 20 days fm Sydney, via _My. Vincent's statement in regard to the were hidden in the trade winds' silver clouds. 28-Brit bk Selah, .I H Houghton, 29 days from Tahiti. The town, or "city," as it is styled by legal mu~s1onary work on these islands is in pleas:!8-Brit bktn l\1arama, Domine, - days from Tahiti. :!8-Tahitian bk Ionia, Lovegrove, - days from Tahiti . enactment, •iies upon a plain at the opening ant contrast with the carping criticism of those whose observation is oftentimes but May 2-Am bk DC Murray , A Fuller, 17 days from ean Francisco. of the beautiful valley of Nuuanu, which superficial: " Whatever mistakes thPse pio4-P Mss City of New York, Cavarly, 8 days ancl hours from ::Ian Francisco. bisects the Island of Oahu, and in the centre neers may have committed, certainly the · 5-Ger bk Vooruit, Rice, 63 day11 from l'iewcastle. of a large semi-circle of highlands that in- amount of good they have achieved is ' closes the harbor. The situation is pleasant, almost incalculable. Commerce was attracted : DEP ..\.RTURES. facing the south, upon ground sloping to the country, they were the means of ! civilizinQ", and industry became almost uni..., l\lar :.!0-llaw wh bk Arctic, Whitney, for the Ari::tic Ocean, from the mountains down to the bright blue versal and habitual. Sensible laws were :.:4-Haw hng l'omare, Hatfield, for Victoria. n c. enacted 26-Am wh hk bk Three Brothers, Owen, for Arctic. water." , light taxes were imposed , educa 27-Am wh Ouwurd, Lapham. for Arctic. . t10n was free to all and every man ' :.!8-Am wh bk Mt Wolla8too, Mitchsll, for Arctic. The advance of certain phases of civiliza- h d · h M H •· . • 1 April 1-Am wh hk Java 2d. Fisher, for Kodiac. a a rtg t to Vote. y awa11an VJSJt 2-P l\l ss Granada, Caverly, for Sao Francisco. tion in the Pacific is evidently a matter of enables ~-Haw hk ,w () Parke,. Blackstone, for Port Gamble. me to bear witness that these are · b . . ::i-Am bk Camden, Robmson, for Port Gamble. surprise to the traveler: not vam oasts; and It was therefore w1th 5-Am dChr Fanny, Tibhey, for cruise. ii-Am schr Otsel(o, John.son, for ~ruisc. "Upon the wharf, which we presently som~ rearet that on the 24th of May 1870 6-Am wh bk Northern Light, Smuh, for Arctic left Honolulu tor Auckland, New Zea".-Am schr Bonanza, Sanrl11, for Petropaulski. · I reached, were a score of kanakas, who land " Ii-Am bk ,\lary Belle Robert~, Gray, for 8au Fran'co. • 10-Arn schr Gen Harney, Tripp, for c1uise. greeted us with loud jabbering, to which we : 10-Anl bktn ,I A Falkinhnrg, Hubbard, for Portland. 11-Am wh l!k Camilla, Lurllow,for Arcuc. responded by the wise reserve of smiles. 11-Am schr Flying Mi,l. Tibbey, for crui~c. }1-Am wh bk)osephine, Loni{, for Arctic. TO THE PUBLIC! The town was very American in appearance, 11-P M ss Cit., of San ~·rancisco, for Sydney. ,HE FIRST PRE!MIUM GOLD MEIJAL 1~-Arn wh !!h St George, Knowles, for Arctic. and the natives so much resembled intelliwas awarcled at the Industrial 1!:xhibition, 1875, to 1.5-Arn wh bk Rainbow, Cogan, for Arctic. 18-Am bk Coloma, Ball, for G, ano Islands. ge~t negroes that we might ~lmo~t have imBRADLEY & RULOFSON ! 19-Am wh bk Acors Barnes, Hickmott, for Arctic. 19-Am schr Bonanza. Sands, for Petropanlski. agmed ourselves at a certam pier on the . 19-Am schr Leo, Andersoo, for San Francisco. N y k Th the best Photographs&. (;rayons iu ~an J?r;rndsco For . 22-H I M's S Vineta, Count voo Monts, for Hongkong e nearest street-- I . E ast R1ver, ew or . 26-Germa.n bk Orion, Ode, for Guano Islands. .b. d b. k d TUE NATIONAi, GOW mmAL! 27-R M ss Zealamlia, Ferries, for Sau Francisco. r1c an i;;tone th e E sp1ana de-exh1 1te For lhe Best Photogra1}hti in Hie IJnited States? 28-Bnt bk Selah, Hottghton, for Sau l!'rancisco. warehouses and long lines of drays, and the May 1-Am bk Powhattan, ~wanton, for Port Gamble. 4-P M 81! City of New York, Cavarly, for Sydney. ensemble was completed by freshly arrived AND THE VIENNA MEDAL! th foreigners struggling in the toils of newly For e Best in the World! MEMORANDA. developed business. The click of the billiard OFFICE 01<• ball was heard, and a half.open door d1·s- BRADLEY « o RULOFSON'S ART GALLERY Saned ~EP0R1· o.- BK TaR..:EOctBnoTaERs, from New Bedford 12th, 1875. OwEN, ToucheuMAsTER.at Brava, 9th ; cruised off River La Platt~ dosed a prog-ressi ve American bar. We No. 429 l\lontgotnery street , Capeweeks, de Ve rd Nov bad two bute lsla~ds, ha.vmg very weather proceeded on around were dumb-founded. Who would have exBa, :11 F r__ a.%1.. Ci 8 O o Cape Horn; had quiteona Coast favorable though passage· • spoke bark Nautilu!! of Chile, .Ianstormy 21st, 1876, with pected cherry-cobblers in Typee, claret-punch . . . 1000 bbls sperm oil all told ; anchored at St Carlos Jan 2tlth II::' Yo~ ,ar~ cord1al1y 1nv1ted to an inspection of l)llr im• and procured a good supply of potatoes; spokP. ba;k Napoleo~ in a land of milk and honey?" mense col.l!ct1on of in lat 37-00 ~. l~ng 74'.00_W-had just arrived there from HoPhotographs~ Drawings, telebrlties. Stereoscopt r, nolttl?,, (no 011 since Jea".mg Honoln)u.) .Cruised on oft· shore . l ,,·e read .· "The view was ,.. . d ,. . , and Ime three weekR wtthout 1mccess; from thence had 'l"ery of the Pall • a;ws, ar 1,and~cape '\ 1ews of the whole Par1fic C<tul. light trades and two or three day" lii;h t SE and souther y glimpse rather than a view of them, his outlines are suggestive, and perhaps fuller of real practical information than a more elaborate picture would be." I I:) i-, 'l • I ' ' I I I 38 THE FRIENV, HAY, I S 7 6. =================================---====================================================-===-======- ---========----- .:::-=-============= wind. arriving at Hilo Mar 17th, with 30 bhls sperm, and REPORT OF ss FERRIES, Co~tMANDER.-ReNAVAL.-1'be U.S. S. Lackawanna, Commander \Vould report there the death of one of my crew, Joe King, a native of the fa land of St Geor~e. W I. Sailed from Hilo, at noon, Mar 22nd, and passed steamer Kilauea two miles from Hilo bound in. I \VOUld add that I had beautiful weather, qP ' ck dispatch, and a princely hospitality alforded me while m'riilo. REPORT OF WH BK JAVA 2D, FISHER, MASTER.-Cruised between seMons off Dean's Island. one of the Paumotu group; has had a great deal of squally and rainy weather with light winds; saw "quite a show" of sperm whales in the month of January and ea1·ly part of February. Reports bark Atlantic on same ground with 80 bhls sperm since leaving here. Ar• rived in Honolulu l\Iarch 23d with 370 bbls sperm oil. REPORT OF BARK WC PARKE, BLACKSTONE, MAS'l'ER.Left Port Gamble J<' eb 26th and pass~d the Cape March l11t. Had light southerly wind till lat 40 long 18·2 then had strong wind to lat 30 long 185 fMm thence tn port had light easterly and SE winds . Arrived In Honolulu l\larch 24th. REPORT OF BK CAM DEN. ROBINl'ON, l\IASTER.-Sailed from Port Gamble Mar 1st; came out of the Sound Mar 2d; first ten days out had winds from 8 W to NW, then had four days light southerly wind~; took the trades in Lat 29 °, Long 134 °; from thence to port had light trades with no rain. REPORT OF ~CHR BONANZA, SANDS, )lAsTER.-Left San Franci~co March 17th, at 12 m, in a den~e fog. First day out had light northerly airs, and next six days moderate NE trades. March 25th, in Long 148 ° 25' W, Lat 24c O 20' N, ohserved a partial eclipse of the sun-the day very clear. The first contact occurring at 8 o'clock and the last at 11 o'clock, am. At 9! o'clock, dnri?1g the centre of the eclip!!e, it was quite as dark as a brilliant twilight. From thence to port had light E to Sl!l wind~; sighted ea11t end of Maui at daylight of the 28th inst, and arrived in port at o'clock p m, making the pas11age in eleven days. REPORT OF 8CHR FLYING MtsT, TIBBEY, MASTER.-Left Ran Francisco M:ir 18tl1. at 2 pm; had light wincl~ throughout the entire pas~age; was in Mhd1t or Diamond Head yesterday a.t 4 pm, in a calm, anu arrived off the port the same evening; making the pa8sage in J2 day11. REPOl<T OF ~Cllll FANNY, TrnBEY, i\lASTER -Left, Han Francisco Mar 17th. First three day,s strong NW wind ~; remainder of pas8a,te ligbt winds; anchored oft the port at 11 p m, .Mar 30th ; makrng the passagtl in 12 d a y11 and 7 hours. ° °, ° °; ZEALANDIA, ceived mails on board at 6.30 pm April 7 and pas!ed Sydney heads at 7.30 pm with stronir breeze from southward and eastward; 8th and 9th i;ame weather; 10th hard gale at south with heavy heam sea which conlinued until Three l{ing Islands were passed at 3 pm on 11th; thence fine we~er to Auckland which was reached at 11.25 a m on 12th. Left at 6.35 p m same day and experienced moderate weather; 14th and 15th strong easterly winds and rough sea; 16th same, and arrived at Kanda.Yu at 3 pm; left at 6 p m. On 17th experienceu hard squalls from N, accompanied by heavy rain which continued up to Nuku Nono Islands. :?1st to 23d strong wind from ENE with heavy confused head sea and continuous rain. 24th had strong breeze from NE and moderate sea; 25th and 26th fresh NE winds and fine cleat weather which continued up to Honolulu. R McDONALD, Purser. PASSENGERS. FROM SAN FRANc1sco-Per Bonanza, l\lar 28th:-.Johu T Campbell, Gordon Prince, J l:l Black. FROM AUCKLAND-Per Granada , April 2d-Capt Spencer antl wife, E J Legrove, Jno Fain, W Lewis, E B !Sheldon, S Johnson. Fon SAN FRA:Sc1sco-Per Granada, April 21I-Mrs J T Waterhouse, W Waterhouse and wife, H Dimond , H S Hayes, Miss A J Allison, Frank Platt, 11 B Haste and wife , Thos lH Blair, H F Lyman, R B Baker and wife, Mrs A l\I Sissor., Rev S C Damon, B F Dillingham, R Albrecht, Mrs A A Gray, Mrs C W Gray, Eisheong, Akana, .A ll Thomason, A Rokohl, W H Bradley, Mrs Richardson, John Gihson, Ho Nee, Ah Ho, Chas Oester, Ed Leavitt and wile, Chas R Stone and wife, l\lrs AL Stone, Mi~s Ifate B Stone, Miss Wayland and maid, Miss Grammar, Geo W Robertson, Mu J M Cavarley, E Lardy, F Basener, SD Weight, Geo Hodgsen, and 177 m transitu. Fon SAN FRANCJsco-Per Mary Belle R oberts, April 8th:Mrs J 1!' Pogue, Miss ,Jane K Pogue. Mr Abbott ancl wife, Mrs M H Smith, W J Adderley, J Pickford. FoR SYDNEY-Per City of San Francisco, April llth: - 1\Irs and Mies Atlanti. Fnoni SAN FRANc1sco-l'er City of San I?rancisco, April llth:-Pedro !dart and wife. T K Park, Mrs W R Caetle, F C Lowry, E W Peet, D M Collins and wife, Mrs ,I C Wescott and son, Maj Geo W Macfarlane, Miss Helen Uastle, Miss Wn: are reque~ted by Capt Tihbey, of the schooner Fanny, Hattie A Castle. EC Murray, Mrs L A. Baker, Miss Adelaide to say that h11 ijaiJed from San Francisco, 1\larch 18th (in~tead Miller, Dr L O Thompson, wife and child, C A Colcora, .Miss 0117th) at 10 am, and anchored off" the hell buoy at Honolulu G A Colcord, Mrs Henry Hart and maid, Miss M C Lee. J\larch 30th, at 11 p m. Steer:i.ge-Wm Cook, J Robert, Jas Gilbraith, H H Webb, REPORT OF Senn LEO, ANDERSON , MASTER.-Left Sau Henry l:'owell, E Lum, Ah ::3hing, Ah Chee. FROM TAHITI-l'er W H Allen, April 25th-Godfrey Brown Francisco Su11day nocn March 19th. l:la<l fair wintls throughFllOM AUCKLAND-Per Zealaudia, April 26th-Rankin ~Yi[. out the pas~age. Arrived off the port 12 o'clock .F riday nil{ht, sou, J S Rye and servant, and 158 in transitu . .March 31st. ~' on SAN FnANC1sco-Per Zealandla,April 27th-T i\.te11zies REPORT 01'' BK DC MORRA\", A FULLER, ~1ASTER.-Left and 1vife, '.\Ire J M Cooke, J ll Atherton, Mrs S G Wilder, :t Sau Francisco Friday April Hth, at 4 pm, in tow of Jeo Red- children and !ervant, Miss Burhams, l\lisses N anrl C Rkhmond. cast olf at 5½ p m, and made sail with the wind light ards, Mrs W V Parke and daugh1er, J Wightman an l wife, from W to NW; the first three days overclouded weather and Mrs Deuman, G L Chaney and wife, .i G Dickson, wife and 2 light westerly winds; the next ten days light baffling airs from children, SE BiKhop, G N Wilcox, lH M Howland, l\lr6 J C all directions with frequent calm s pells and a very heavy N'W Tre;;scott and son, P Idiart and wifo, AS Hartwell, L Aseu, swell, causing the ves.,el to roll a great deal; found the trades and 158 in transitu. m lat 22 N, long 140 W moderate; saw East l\Jaui May 2d, FROM ~AN FRANc1sco-Per DC Murray, May 2d :-Mrs G and at 5 pm arrived in port. W Kilburn and son, Mrs Richards, son and nurse, l\lrs Parker, REPORT OF DARI{ VooRUIT, RICE, MASTER.-Left New- 2 children and nurse, Mrs Green and son, Miss Geary, C castle Mar 8. H»d NE winds untill the 13th, compelling us to M Uuhbard, Rev GB Haskell, S Larned, M Sinley, C Vavan• J!O south of New Zealand. Roun<led the ::mares oo the 15th, no, B Leizi, M Carlo. FR0~1 ::3AN F1uN01sco-Per City of New York, May 4ththence had N W wind~ with thick weather and heavv running sea, which continued til. the 2-Hh. Experienced a ·heavy J E Emerson, R '1' Vanderson, N Dezaba and daughter, .John Magoon and wife, G Schaner, S Frazer, J Matthews. A ,John• gale March 31. in lat 84 S., long 159 W. Got in the S E trades April 9th. Passed Vavatau Island on the 17th. Ifud . son and wifo, Ah Fat, and 89 in trausitu for the Colonies. no variables, but E N E winds till May 4th, when we sighted Hawaii• Crossed the line in 147 ° W. Experienced very l\'IA.lUUED. heavy northerly sea from the equMor up, arriving in port May f>th. !!'RIEL-CORNWELL-At Waikapu, Maui. April 27th, 1876, REPORT OF PM S S GRANADA, CAVERLY, COMMANDER.- at thll residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. J. M Sailed from Port Chalmers :I-larch 8th. at l.35 pm; arrived at Bridger, EDWARD BltOWN FRIEL EsQ., to Mrss BELLA D., Lyttleton on the 9th at 6.43 a m, and sailed at 4.40 p m; ar- youngest daughter of llenry Cornwell Esq., of Waikapu. rived at Wellington on the 10th at 8.27 a rn, and sailed at 8.27 LUKE-Au1y-ln this city, April 28th, at the residence of pm; arrived at .Napier on the 11th. at 9.30 am, and sailed at the Rev. Mr. Frear, Mr. JOHN P . LUKE to Mrs. ALICE ALMY. 12.17 pm ; arrived at Auckland o n the l:lth at 10 pm, and sailed on the 13th at 5 35 p Ill , for Kaudavu and arriving there DIED. on the 18th at j .42 a m. Left Kanda vu on the 22nd at 5.42 a m, having been deta ined at Kanda vu 3 days and 22 hours awaiting the arrival of the Colima rrom Sydney, which ,.rrived Gu LICK-At Kobe, Japan, on January 27th 1876, Onauua, at Kanda vu l\larch 21 11t 7 am, and was put iu quarantine on H. GULICK. son of Rev. Luther Gulick M D, airent of the a ccount of mer,sles, and was to sail for t<ydney direct on the Americ&n Bible Society for China and Japan, and foster son ot Ud . Arrived at Honolulu April 1 at 5.30 p m. Rev. Orramel H. Gulick. m:ssionary of the Am erican Board Weather from Auckland to Kandavu March 18 to 16 inclu- at Kobe, Japan,-aged e·i~ht years and ten month!!. sive, stroniz easterly wind anel rough sea; March 17th comROWLAND-In this city, March 17th, infant 1100 of Wm. menced with moderate wind and sea from ESE to SE with and Helen Rowland, aged 7 months and 14 day11. thick weather and falling barometer; a 6.30 a m came into a 8cHNErnEa.-lu this city Mar 27th, at the Queen's Hospivery roa gh and confosed sea; at 7 am wind hauled to south, blowing heavy; 7 80 am brought ship to the wind on starboard tal. of appoplexy, E~IJL ScJJN EIDKR, a native of Saxony, Germany, aged 30 years. t ack-at this time it was blowini a harricane, at lC 30 am wind veered to ::3 W and commenced to moderate, at 12.35 a m McSHANE-ln this city, on Sunday rnorninir, April 2d, kept ship on her ct1urse N by E . During the gale the lowe8t LUKE, second son of Luke and Lilia McSbane, ager! 6 months barometer was 29 27". .From Kandavu to Honolulu first and 29 days. part variable winds and much rain , latter part strong trades HUSBANDS-In Honolulu. April 3d, ROBER'f VEASEY Husfrom ENE with rough sea and pleasant weather. BANDS, aired 39 year s , 3 months and 17 days. D eceased was G McLANE, Purser. a native of Kentucky. o:7 Kentucky papen, pleaee copy. REPORT OF P 1\1 SS Ct TY OF SAN FRANOISCO, WADDELL, ROTH-In this city. April 5th, LYDIA, infant daughter of CoMMANDER.-Lett fan Franci@CO at 1 pm April 3d, with 23 Mr. S . and Margaret Roth , aged 15 months and 24 dayli. cabin and 8 steera!l"e passengers for Honolulu, and 59 in tranWILKENSON.-At Ulupalakua. Maui, on Thursday, April sitn. At 1.55 discharged pilot and shaped course SW! S; flue weather with light variable winds during the entire pall• ]3th, at 4.45 pm , after a painflll illne~s, Mr THOMAS WILKEN· soN, Engineer, aged 27 years. Mr W was a native of l\lon11age. treal, Canada. He leaves a grief-stricken young wife, to whom REPORT OF BRIO WM iI ALLEN, R ,B CHAVE, J\IASTER.- he was married but a short year ago, and a wide circle of 1,eft Papeuriri (on the south side of Tahiti) on Tuesday the 4th affectionate friends, who sincerely mourn the loss of one, who, of April at IO 30 am; worked round the east end of the i~land, by hi$ gentle, kind and trusting nature had endeared himself where we were becalmed for 15 hours. On the 5th at 5 pm to all. struck moderate hr~eze from the east; had moderate hreezes Thus life's rude blast has uprooted the stately young oak, from east and NE to lat 3 ° 30' N, where we i;truck the NE around whose Htrong branches the tender vine of but a years trades. Had strong N trades to the island of Ua1vaii, which growth clung with trusting and ho-pefnl atfection, and scatwas sighted April 23d at 5 80 p m ; from thence to port had tered and broken are the tendrils , the buds and blossoms of reezes and calms alternately. Rounded Diamond Head at 7 Jove, friendship, hope and happiness till hith wi1h merciful >1. m on the 2bth . and arrived in 1Ion0lulu at 10.30 am, :!O da.ys .hand poura it11 bal~am iu the achiu;; wounds. o::, Montreal from Tahiti,_21 from Papeuriri. and N cw York papers pleattc copy. ° ° ° ° James S. Green, arrived at this port on Wednesday evening last, after the remarkably short passage of twenty days from Mazatlan under sail. The Lackawanna is a second rate scr.:w ship, of 1.026 tons, with an armament of 10 guns and carries a crew of 210 men. Her last visit to these islands was in 1866-7 under the command of Captain (uow Ad miral) William Reynolds. Salutes were exchanged between the Lackawanna and the shore battery on Thursday morning. The following is a list of the officers now attached to the ship: Lieutenant Commander-M \V Sanders, Executive Officer Lieutenants-W H Parker (Navigator); B S Richard11 , Herbert Winslow. lUasters-C P Rees, F H Crosby, Wm Kilburn. Chief Engineer-A S Greene. Surgeon-G W Woods. Payrnaste.r-H T Wright. Assistant SurgP.on-J H Hall. A,9,,istant Engincer-W C Eaton . Midshipman-F .l!l Beatty. Boatswain-.J Harding. Gunner-J Russell. Carpenter-Richa rdson. Sailmaker-,1 ones. Captain's Clerk-Claude. P<1y Clerk-Vaughan. -P . C. A . .April 15. NaVAL.-His Imperial German I\fajesty 's ship Venita, whic:1 anive<l on Saturday last. 31 days from Callao, is en r:mte for China, whither she has been ordered on account of prospective difficultiPt. with tbe Chinl'se goverunwnl ia connection witb the 8eizure of a German vesst-1 by pirates in Chinese waters some month s Hine•~ - The following is a list of tb1, ofilcers ot this s hip : Captain-Count Ton Monts. CnmmantJer-von Lind egms t. l,icutenant <:om1111mder- ::Harcke. L ie utenants-van Reicheuhach. Geissler. Koch , Sub.Lieutenants-Fuchs, (l,., /innseca. \\" ollb eim, Stolt:i:, A~· cher, Bertram, Thiele, Hei nrich X X \'I l'rinr.e Reus!" . Sta.fl Surgeon-Ur ::3chul1z. As8i.,ta11t Surgton-Vr Kre h~. 1',1,yma.~ter-A lhrech t. ftJidshipmen-Ahrenholrl, Brucssow , Count ,·on Berufttorff, von 0olomb, Dirks, Erckenbrecbt, J<.msmann, Gro8fte, Giessel, nerke, Janke, Janns, Ingenohl, l{linksiek, Mandt, vou Moller, Slehn , Ruetz, 8choenfel<ler, Sornm erwerk , Sonntag, Weyer. -P. C. JI . .llpril 22 . Hev. Eli Corwin, D. D., late of Jamestown, N. Y., was installed pastor of the church at Jacksonville, Ill., Feb. 10, Sermon by Rev. J. lVI. Stuart, D. D. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY! '1 -,HE FOLLO'\VING MAGSll<~JCENT SHIPS of the Company will leave Honolulu as per Time Tahle below:SS SS 88 SS SS ° CI'£Y OF SAN FRANCISCO .• ••• ,3400 Tons ZEALANDIA .•••••••••••.•••.•••• 3200 Tona CITY OF NEW YORK •••• . ••.•••• 3400 Tons A USl'RALlA •••••••.•••..•••.•••. 3200 Tons CITY OB' SYDNEY •.•.•••. . .••• • •8400 Tons For Fiji, Ports in New ZeR ]!'or 8an Franciscn, land. and Sydney, N S \\uD or aboutI on or about1\Iarch •••. • •. • .•..•••..• • . 1 March ............. . .... . . 9 ~;;ri ~::: : :::: :::::: :: : : ::~~!t1:~ 1.::: :: ::: :::·.:: :: :::: : 1 r~L-::)\i/)i:::::;fi!!i;;::::::)):;: ;::ii ::l September • •••.•••••••••••• 13 Septemher •••••••••••••••• 2l October •••••••.•••• . ••.••• 11 October., •••••••••••••••• J'j November . . •••••••.••.•••• 8 . November •••.••••••••••••• 16 December .••.. , ••••••.•••• 6 1December •••••••••••••••• 14 [1:7 For ra~sage , Freight anu all further information, ap • ply to mh1876 H. lJ ACK l<'lJLD &, CO •• AG J-J ~I,• . 1' H .~ FllIEND, MA f ADVERTISEMENTS. Places of Worship. 39 I 8 7 6. DR· }'. S.A ILORS' HOME! SEAMEN'S BETHEL-Rev. S. C. Damon, Chaplain, B. HUTCHINSON, King i;;treet, near the Sailors: Horne. Preaching Pbyl!liciau uud Sur~eou, at 11 A. M. Seats free. Sabbath School before the morning service. Prayer meeting on Wednesday Office at Drug Store, corner of Fort and Merchant Streets; 1j evenings at 7 o'clock. Residence, Nuuanu Avenue, near School Street. FORT 8'l'P.El!:T CHURCH--Rev. W. ~F rear, Pastor, Office Hours, 9 to 11 A. M. fel 'N corner of Fort and Beretania str·eets. Preaching on Sundays at 11 A. M. and 7½ P. M. Sabbath G. IRWIN & CO •• School at 10 A. M. KAWAIAH.rn Cmmcrr-Rev. H. H. Parker. Pastor, Commission Merchants, King street, above the Palace. Services in HaPlantation and Insurance Agents, Honolulu, H. 1. waiian every Snuclay at 9½ A. M. anrl SP. M. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCR--Undet· the charge of LE,VERS &, DICKSON. Rt. Rev. Bishop Maigret, assisted by Rev. Father Hermann; Fort street. nPat· Beretania. Services Deale1·s in Lumber and Building Mate1·ials, every Sunday at 10 A . :u . and 2 P. l1. Fort Street, Honolulu, H. I. KAUMAKAPILI CHURCH--Rev. M. Kuaea, Pastor, HOFFM_\.NN, M. D., Beretania street, near Nuuanu. Services in Hawaiian every Sunday at 10 A. M. and 2~ P. M. Physician and Surgeon, THE ANGLICAN CHURCH--Bisbop, the Rt. Rev. Alfred Willis, D. D. ; Clergy. Rev. Rob't Dunn, M.A., Corner Merchant aod Kaabumanu Streets, near the Post Office Rev. Alex. Mackintosh, St. Andrew's Temporary Officers: Table, with lodging, per week, Cathedral, Beretania street,, opposite the Howl. BREWER&, co .. Seamen's do. clo. do. English services on Sundays at Ii~ and 11 A. M., and Commission and Shipping Merchants, 2~ and 7½ P. M. Sunclay School at t,be Clergy Shower Baths on the Premises. House at 10 A. M. Honolulu, Oanu. II. I. • \V. E. C. THOS. G. THBlJlff, E. Fire-Proof Store, in Robinson's Building, Queen _Street. MERCHANT STREET, HONOLULU. ,Tarvis' History of the Sandwich Islands .......... Price, $2 50 Uennett's Historical Sketch of the Hawaiian Islands,•• 1 50 lfa\l'alian Club Papers, 1868. •• .. .... • • .. • • .. • • • • " 1 50 llawa1ian Almanac and Annual for 1875 and 1876, 50 cts each The Second Interregnum, with cabinet photograph of His Majesty Kalakaua, c mtaining an account of all the events incident to bis election to the Throne ••••.••••• Price, $1 50 Ilassinger's Hawaiian Tariff and Digest of Laws and Regulations of the Customs, &c, in paper & boards, price $1 & l.2ii Andrews' I'lawa1ian Dictionary, sbtep ............ Price $5 00 Hawaiian Phrase Book.......................... " 60 Synopsis of Hawaiian Grammar.................. " 75 Jarvis' Kiana, A ltomance c,f the Sandwich IJlands, " 1 50 Charts of the Hawaiian Islands, $1.50 each~nd Letter Sheet Maps of same, $1.00 per quire. Sets of Hawaiian Postage St':lmps, with specimen Hawaiian Flag, price $1.00. Photograph View of Honolulu, 9x24 inches, mounted or unmounted, price $2.00 and $2.50. The above will be mailed to any part of the world on l'eceipt of pri::e anrl postage. Any Iloob:B published pertaining to the Islands will be procured to order. MOTT Dentist, .. ED. DUNSCOMDE, Manager. Honlnlu, Jannary 1, l 8i5. Carriage Making and 'frimming ! I WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM YOU THAT I now employ the best Mechanics in the line of Carriage J.1laking, Oari·iage and Genei·al Blacksmithing, Painting. Repairing, &:c., On the Hawaiian Group ; and it is a well established fact that oar Carriage Trimming, by Mr. R. WhitO H N S . M c G R .E \V • M . D ., man, is as well execated as any in New York City or elsewhere. I therefore feel warranted in saying that Late Surgeon D. S. Army, we can manufacture as good a class of work in HoCan be consulted at his residence on Hotel street, between nolulu as can be found in any part of the world. I Alakea and Fort streets. will also state here that we fully intend to work at the lowest possible rates. G. WEST. J G·. '-VEST, Wagon and Carria9e Builder, 74 and 76 King Street, Honolulu. ID" Island orders p1omptly executed at lowest rates .A_ • W. PIERU.E & CO •• (Succesors to O. L. Richards & Co.) Ship Chandlers and General Commission Mer chants, Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaiian Islands. M. DICKSON, Photographer, 61 Fort Street, Homoluln, YS ON HAND A CHOICE ASSORT .. OF PHO'fOGRAPHIC s·rocK, A. LWAMENT A Large Collection of Beautiful Views of IIawaiian Scenery, &c., &c. CURIOSITY HUNTERS will find at this establishment a SPLENDID COLLECTION OF Agents Pnuloa Salt Works, Brand's Bomb Lanees, Volcanic Speciwe111t11, Tlh)S. G. THRUM'S • SMITH, Having resumed practice, can be found at his room11 over E Strehz & Co.'s Drug Store, comer or Fort and Hotel sts. And Perry DaTiil' Pni11 Killer. STATIONERY AND NEWS DEPOT, No. 19 Merchant Street. • ADAMS. .8.uction and Commission Merchant, STATIONim., NEWS AGENT AND BOOK BINDER, ON HAND THE FOLLOWING l 1rEEPS Works pertaining to the Hawaiian Islands : P. $ti 5 Honolulu. P Papers and MagHzines, back numbers-put up to order at C educed rates for parties going to sea. ly ACKAGES OF READING MATTER-OF THE HAWAIIAN HOTEL! D. N. FLl'.l'NER, ONTINUES HIS OLD BUSINESS IN THE }'IR.E-PROOF lluildiog, Kaahumanu Street. CHRONOMETERS rated by observations of the sun and stars with a .transit instrument accurately adjusted tc, the meridian of Honolulu. Particular attention given to Fine Watch Repairing ~extant and quadrant glasses si.lvered and adjusted. Charts and nautical instruments constantly on hand and for sale. fel Coral•, Shell•• '\,Yar Implement•• Fern•, Mata. Kapa•• And a Great Variety of other Hawaiian and Micronesian Curiosities. PICTURE FRAMES A. SPECIA.LI'.J'Y jal 1874 % CASTLE & COOKE, ll\lPORTERS AND DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE NOTICE TO SHIP MASTERS. HE REGULAR PORTLAND T DILLINGHAM & CO., -A.GENTS OF- Nos. 95 and 97 King Street, KEEP A FINE ASSORTMENT OF WILL SPARE NO pains to make this TiHE PROPRIF.TOR E:X:....EG-.A.NT ~C>TEL First-Class in Every Particular ! ROOMS ()!N BE HAD RY THE NIGHT OR WEEK% with or without board. HA.LL A.ND LARGE ROOMS TO LET FOR 996 rmn,rc J\IEETTNGR, OR :;!OCTE'l'lRS. ly Goods Suitable for Trade. LINE Oi' Packets, New England Mutual Lir~ Insurance Company, The Union Marine Insurance Company, San Francisco, The Kohala Sugar Company, The Haiku Sugar Company. The Hawaiian Sugar Mill, W. H. Bailey, The Hamakua Sugar Company, The Waiaiua Sugar Plantation, The Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma.chine Company, Dr. Jayne & Sons Celebrated Family Medicines. tf " THE FRIEND," MASTERS VISITING THIS PORT MONTHLY JOURNAL DEVOTED TO during the last Six Years can testify from personal exSHIP peri~nce that the undersigned keep t~e best assortment of A Temperance, Seamen, Marine and General lutelligence. GOODSFORTRADE And Sell Cheaper than any other House in the Kingdom. DILLINGHAM & CO. PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY SAMUEL C. DAMON. TERMS: One Copy per annum •••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••• ••• $2.00 Two Copies per annum..... • • .. • • . • • • .. • • • • • • • . • • . • • • • 3.00 Foreign Subscribers, including postage . •. •• .••• • . •••..• ~. 6C. lonny Jlm's filQrisfom ~ssotiation of Jonolnln. Pure religion and undefiled before God, the Father, is this: ~ - ----- _________ ~'!!_-~~sit the f athe1·le8_! !!_~,cl widows in their ajfiiction, (tnd to keep one's self unspotted from the world. Edited by a Committee of _the Y. l'II. C. A. quest? We sp~ak_, of cours_e, of the lan- 1well justify the application gf some outlay guage of the _maJonty . th~ middle and lower by the Board of Education. for higher education, and even fash- 1· It · ht b 'bl 1 h D A SHORT paper was read some time since classes, ion, will often produce such an exchange mig e_ P?SSI e to ter t e orm of before the Young Men's Christian Associa- among those whose position renders them one of t~e exis~mg pape~s m such a way as · to make its copies more hkely to be preserv~ tion of Honolulu, which endeavored to. point amenable to such influences. The question as to whethe1· a change of ed, and place its direction in the hfmds of out the indirect bad influence upon the physical welfare of the Hawaiian race necei.,sa- the vernacul~r is desirable or possible, we the Board. It would however _be necessary rily e~erted by mental idleness, and to ~rng- cannot now discuss; s~ch a change h~s ap- to keep the element of politics out of the parently not suggested itself as practicable h lt th gest, in an amplification of the existing to the earlier teachers here of any creed, and sc eme a og~ er. . educational press, a plan from which, if it we will assume that their decision in the The followmg remarks m the Advertiser were feasible, at least some aJvantage, slight matter ha~ be~q right. of Jan. 9th, 1875, with regard to the paper Without doubt the people are, to a great we have quoted, indicate the Legislature as perhaps at first but Vikely to increase, might extent, shut o~t in this _way from a means of the power by whom any such plan as we be expected. The paper to which we have alluded made ~ental recreatlon an~ 1~prove_ment; where suggest would have to be authorized, before 1s the wonder, then, if idle mmds naturally . the following remarks with reference to the diwt in a wrong direction?,, the Board of Educat10n could apply it at all : The idea thrown out by the writer, that Hawaiian people: A number of newspapers in the native the Board of Education could advantaaeous.. For them, indeed, much b.as already been <lone: Christian teaching has long been pro- language have enjoyed ephemeral prosperity ly undertake the publication of a periodical vided without lac~ of pec-uniary assistance ; and perished for lack of pecuniary support. newspaper or magazine in the native lan and they possess a system of state primary The existing periodicals are the weekly guage, is an excellent one, were there no education equal in extent, if not in degree, I111,olwa, and Lahui IIawa-ii, the former of present difficulties in the way. The first and most important of these is the lack of to that of any other country. They have a Constitutional Government and a King, which is a newspaper in the ordinary sense, means at the disposal of the lloard. The whose interest is sincerely in the welfare of while the latter adds to its nf'ws a selection sum of $80,660 is provided in the appropriah.is people ; they have churches and preach- of articles upon subjects of general interest. tion bill passed at the last session of the ers, school.s where their boys and girls 'may Even these papers would probably hardly Legislature for the expenses of the Bureau obtain as much education as usually falls to hold their own as financial investments but of Pq.hlic Instruction during the two years endiqg March 31st, 1876, and the items are the lot of a middle class in other civilized countries, a well endowed hospital for the for their possession of a number of unpaid specifically mentioned upon which that sum sick, and doctors maintained at state expense. contributors ; and with the bible, suqdry may be expended. Moreover a section of The climate is healthy, and absolute poverty hymn books and prayer books, the school the approa1iation bill declares that "the is unknown among those who care to work. books of the Board of Education, and" The .Minister orFinance shall not cause or allow· Why should it be so frequently, and alas! Pioneer Boy," they constitute most of the to be paid from the treasury any money for objects not provided for by this law" Thus coldly remarked that in a few years more it will be seen that however much the en the race will have disappeared? We do not Hawaiian literature of the day. lt seems likely that private enterprise can lightened gentl e men who compose the Board put this question with a view of hearing the well-known answer that it is because they do no more than it has done in this direc- of Education might be inclined to adopt the idea of a State Educational Press, they are will not take care of themselves and their children, but rather to elicit opinion as to tion, a nd only associated effort can then as- powerless to move in the mart.er until the whether anything can be done which neither sist the matter. The government of the Legislature shall have provided the neces~ earnest religious teaching nor an efficient country has at one time or another subsi- sary means. But we are glad to see that the attention administration of existing laws will do. dized portions of the public press as its of thoughtful and generous minded people is We say that many of the peopl!3 are idle mouthpiece; and, though in political redirected to this subject, and that they are and dissipated. Men cannot be always at manual work, even when hard work is a spects a partisan journal will probably not be unwilling without further inquiry to adopt stern necessity of mere life, which it is not influential far beyond its sympathizers, we the cold and cheerless theory that but n few here; and what terrible temptations to idle- think that a government publication under more . years will see the iast of the race. ness and dissipation would have been ours the direction of a body so free in its official We trust that the discussion will be continued, until the opinion shall pre,Tail that if, even with a good schooling, we had en- capadty from party feeling as the Board of something can be done in behalf of the Hajoyed no literature of our own, if all our after-school information ,3nd enter.t ainmf'nt Education, would be free from any political waiians which "neither earnest religious teaching nor an efficient administration of had to be obtained through the difficult me- limit in jts circulation. dium of a foreign tongue! It is sometimes A magazine, published or assisted by the existing laws will do." asserted that th e government system of edu- Board, containing well selected matter of an rt? The lecture delivered by P:-esident cation ought to aim at making the English language the vernacular; but w_hile the n~- i~stru:tive ~nd. interestin~ . kind, whether Pratt before the Y. M. C. A., on Friday tives so far out-number the foreigners res1- h1stor1cal, scientific or fict1t10us, and made evening, April 21, was most interesting and dent here, no amount of legislation will pre- as attractive and handy in form as circum- profitable. The freshness of the subject. vent th: ~~w~iian language fr~m being that \ stances permit, would find many readers; "The Deaf and Dumb," and the ease and most fam1bar to the people, and though · d 'f t bl · f ·t ld · boys and girls at school may read and speak an 1 por a 0 m. orm 1 wou_ m many ability which the lecturer displayed in treatfluently enough in English, from the mo- cases be preserved, rnstead of berng used to ing of it, could not but give pleasure to all ment when school is over and they take up wrap parcels in. A few years' collection of present. We regret that our limited space ~mbsequent occupation among ~hose of their such a paper would form libraries full of in- prevents us from giving as full a notice of owr: r_ace, the la~guage of _their parents, ?f terest to the boys and girls who can read the lecture as it deserves. The Associatio 11, their rnfancy, will resume 1ts place as their . . . language. In what other country under the well enough, but who,_ havmg nothmg_ to we are sure, are most truly grateful for the sun has a ·n ative tongue been exchanged for read, naturally become 1dle nnd go adnft. kindness and courtesy of this effort in their one imported, unless as a condition of con- , 'rht> former result would, we think, very behalf.