Friend, 1877-05

• Other Authors: Damon, Samuel Chenery, 1815-1885
• Format: Text
• Language: English
• Published: 1877
• Subjects: Christians-Hawaii > Newspapers; Missions > Hawaii > Newspapers; Sailors-Hawaii > Newspapers; Temperance > Newspapers; Arctic; Austral; Sandwich Islands; Pacific; Indian; Alabama; Guano; Huntington; Davidson; The ''Y''; Fuller; Sion; North Cape; Willis; Calvin; Bedford; Marsden; Eta; Dy; Saloon; Rousseau; Cape Horn; Pasteur; Atherton; Selwyn; Dun; Wollaston; Yoke; Labyrinth; Rhone; Merle; Cummings; Pala; The Cathedral; Neva; Tapa; New Bedford; Roa; Mackintosh; Sadler; Tripp; Gleam; Kana; Cornwell; Arve; Kanda; Blue Lake; Rycroft; Blue River; Nevet; Peteri; Cartwright
• Online Access: https://collections.lib.utah.edu/ark:/87278/s6004ctb

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. • • • t~ClFIC , -. o,,_,- _, Its Sh01·es, Us Islands, ancl the -vast reg-ions beyond, will become the chief theatre Ip of events, in 4,,";:' \\~ o/'tl 'v: £1. .DJs GRRJ\,1'0-°''te, \i'J'-' S 1.-.i.,.,~-.' .li:1v,1.1w, • $ u. s. se /4 .,., - . - : - ~ ~ - : .~- :_ . _ . , , , < ~ ·---· ·========- ====---======- =!~ ~!~i_e_s, f_o·_L_2~, lfa. • 5. f__ ========B:.=O=NO:.::_L.:.::.U:.=L==U==,==M~A=-=Y==-=l,====l8=-=7:. .7== .:. : . ===================== {@ ==l=b==-= j == et== ie== s'==~== ol== . :.::.:: 24 ::.:.::· · RAMBLES IN THE OLD WOULD-No, 4, CONTE1'1TS reported that he speaks thirteen different Fot· May 1. 187 '1. languages, and forwarded to some old mission . P.AGfil EtliLorial~ .•.••.•••.••.•••••.•.•••••••.••••.••••.•. 33 ary friend in the United States an account Uambles io the Old World . 33, 34, 36 '!'he Churches of England and Scot land ••••••••.••••••••. 36 (in Persian) of the death of tbe Rev. C. B. " \Vhosoever \Vlll,'' . 36 Andrew;, which occurred on board the A ·usl'el'ils of the Sea .••.••.••.••.•••.••.•••.•••••••.•••. 36 Captain Cook's Vessel .••.•••.•••. . ••.••••••.•••.••.•. 37 tralia the day prior to her arrival in port. Marine .lournal. . : . 37 Mrs. Andrews speaks most feelingly of his Denth and llul'ial of the Prince . 38 kindness anti sympathy during her husband's Y. M. C. AsHociation . , •••••••••• , •.•••.••. 40 sickness and death. We understood him to I say that he was an ordained minister of the '; English Episcopal Church. If any of our MAY l, 1877, readers can furnish information respecting the English mission near Cape Horn, we THE DEATH oF THE PRINCE.-The great .and sad event of the past month has been will be happy to ub!ish the same . :the death and burial of the Heir Apparent. CoNGREGATIONALISTS IN ENGLAND.-The His photograph, which js no flattery, pro-claims that he was a young man of noble celebrated Presbyterian, Rev. Dr. John Hall, physique. In our last issue, we published divine of New York, has been lecturing at Yale College on Religious L1fe in England, ,1he obsequies of the aged and venerable THE FRIEND. ---·--·-. -- --=-==-===_:___::= ·t f!{anaina, and now those of a young man iupon whom the hopes of the nation were 1ce:11tered. His sister, Her Highness, wife of 1G0vernor Domin is, has been proclaimed the •Heiress to the Throne of the Hawaiian :l{!ingdom. Lo11g Uve and reign the I{:a- .lah:6t/uans. and the following are his remarks upon Congregationalists: , "The Congregatio11alists, I am glad to say, are very strong. They are quite numerous, and their influence is out of propo~tion to their numbers. They are fortunate, especially, in havina a larae number of verv 5 0 . . . efficient m1msters. . A • • . ., stranger stopp1_ng :R:Ew. ALEXANDER .f AcoB.-On board the over the Sabbath rn one of the English ·· d. · ·· r h l h A ustr·alia on her last trip from San Fran- c1t1es, an rnqumng ior t _e c i~rc w1iere 1ie can hear the .best preachrng, 1~ very apt to ~isro to Sydney, there was a passeng·er b t d h C . l h " e re erre to t e ongregat1ona c urch. 1whose history and character are quite re,marka\Me. He is genuine Persian, with the THE FouNDRY.-It is gratifying to wit.nir, .a,ppearance and character of a sincere ness the bustle and work in and around the ,Chris.t ian. fn our brief interview we learnOne h_undred and more ma,ed .that the was personally acquainted with premises. chinists and laborers are turning out ma. .ihe American missionaries to Oroorniah, chinery of a superior quality. Huge boilers Messl's. :Perkins, Stoddard and others. We .learn ,from Mrs. Andrews, who was a fellow passenger, that his mother, wife and three .daughters were all educated in the American mission school established by Miss Fiske, so well knowm in mission circles. He has been for a season a missionary, _under an English society, in the remote regions of Terra-delFuego, Cape Horn, bnt is now returning. to "fehemn, Pers.ia , to rejoin his family. It is and vacuum pans tell that sugar plantations are prosperous. DR. ScoTT, U.S. CoNSUL.-We have received a Jetter from our Consul, dated Lebauon, Ohio, March 29th, in which he remarks : " We have not fixed the time when we shall leave, for the islands, but think we shall start in a few weeks." SOCIAl, LIFE OF GENEVA. I· have not much to chronicle that is especially varied just now. Geneva is not an exciting city, but the social life here js exceedingly pleasant. Little evening parties with music, conversation and 11gh t refresh• ments, are the .universal custom. Perhaps one of the most agreeable of all that l have attended was last Thursday evening. Jt was at a young ladies' seminary, whkh is poetiraJly situated in a little grove called the '' Wood of the Fairies." The house is a fine old building with massive wood-work and richly ornamented, having been built by a famous artist. The principal of the school - a Genevese l?-dy-was surrounded with her young ladie:s, French, German and Enalish. It would seem almost as .if the muntltof th e old artiS t had fallen an those who came after him, for 1 met ,this same evei1ing two lady artists, one of whom. has a European reputation as a painter in water-colors of flowers, especially of flotvers from the high Alps. I have not words to tell you how beautiful they are, and they ,;ere arran~·ed with such perfect naturaln~ss, just as she found them h1gh up in .Alpirw vall~ys. The nearer th e.y seemed t.o be tp _t~e cold base of the glac1er, the more exquisite ancl richly tinted they were. Then there were great pol'tfolios of sketches-a ·. ll . ne espec1a y ' rich in Roman views. l told the artist if she came to the 1·~lands sJ1 1d. fi d . u . ' e wou n a fine field for hel' pencil ancl brqshi One of the teachers is a lady with an intere st ing history. She was iin. American girl, one of th e aspiring ones who deter• mined to make something of her~elf. She has now lived many years on the continent, has read and traveled mtich, has rich and original thoughts, and is altogether most agl'eeable and interesting. I There is something very pleasant in the resemblance between our A.merico-Genevese sociables and those ov.er in the church par. lo~s _at Fort St~eet. Though ours are very rmmature atfaHs as compared with the lat-ter. The young people have their games,. and there is music and refreshments. At our last, I met a most interesting Russian lady. I was especially interested in her most Christian views, though still in the THE l?UJEND, ltf!Y, Greek church; she has most broad and charitable i~eas, and longs for a union between all Christian believers. ::She has evidently read and thought much. I have attended recently two very interesting lectures, one on Byron and the other .on Walter Scott. Last Thursday evening J spent ve;ry pleasantly at Madame Merle ,O'Aubign.e's. She is a most cordial and warm-hearted woman, the s0.cond wife of the historial;l. She is one of those persons whom yot,1 love at first sight. Her pleasant face lool{s out ·at you most brightly from l~nQ.er her soft widow's cap. She has four chil<jlren, two sons and two daughters. The QlQ home of D'AubignE> is down on the ~hare Qf the lake, and there the . familv still live·. The great arm chair was drawn· up by the fire, and you felt as if he might Roon come in to take it. He died about five years ago, his health continuing wonderfully good up to the last. He retired one Sunday evening, which he had spent most pleasantly with his family, an,l when in the morning he seemed so late in rising, they went to e~ll him, he was beyond the reach of earthly voices, for his eyes had opened on a better prospect, in truth hE> had "waked in heaven." Madame told me nll about it in her eG1rnest way, of the dreadful shock to her ~ijd yet of the joy she found in this peaceful t;ranslation. ThE'n she gave me many facts ~bout his life and writings, and many interesting things, but these at another time. She assured me that I was always welcome .,i.~4 that the library was always at my ser~ice. We had tea and calm passed around, conversation on various topics, and closed our P,leasant evening together by singing •" ~ock of Ages." By the way, Pasteur J3ard, Madame D'Aubigne and others here are very much interested in a little missionary museum, in connection with the "Salle .<le la Reformation." Could not a few missionary articles-an idol perhaps, some tapa and a few cµriosities of differec1t kinds, be collected and sent by one of Hackfeld's ves>5els to Bremen? I just throw out this idea, thinking that it would be interesting- to have a connecting lmk between Honolulu and this old city of Calvin. I know nothing would.please the good people better. [If any of our readers are disposed to respond to this appeal, their contributions should be sent before the first of June.--ED.] ROUSSEAU AND GENEVA. History shows us that some of the greatest I).ames which the world loves to honor, are connected with countries which, geographically, are of but limited extent. lt would seem almost as if there was some grand compensation in this; that while to one nation was given armies ·and wealth and great commerce and wide extent of territory, another finds its share to be a few, royally gifted sons whose thoughts are its choice treasures. If this is true, Switzerland should have a foremost place in the latter class. Somewhere· Voltaire says in his brilliant satirical way, " when I shake my wig its powder dusts all the Republic." Yet this little commonwealth, nestling at the base of its mighty mountains, has furnished thought for Europe and the world. Geneva and 1877. vicinity have been the centre where we find its -fullest manifestation and a score or more of brilliaflt names meet you in looking into . the literary, scientific and religiom, history of the place. Perhaps no name is more prominent than that of that most eccentric, incomprehensible, magnificently gifted man, Jean Jacques Rousseau, who loved to style himself '' a citizen of Geneva." Amoncr the very first objects upon which the eye of the stranger and traveler rests on arriving in the city, is his statue upon a small island in the Rhone. He is represented in a sitting posture, with one hand lifted, holding a pen with which he will soon note the thought which is now oc·cupying his attention. The figure is finely draped and the conception qf the whole statue is admirable. The fine head and forehead are distinctly emphasized in the bronze, and the lines which give to this thoughtful face so much expression, the look of genius touched with a sacl, wistful longing, tell that the artist was not unworthy of his subject. The statue is the work of Pradier who has achieved great success in his art and was also & citizen of Geneva. The Isle Rousseau marks the point where the Rhone issues from ~ake Leman. A few trees group themselves about the statue which stands in the qmtre of the little island. Here the good people of Geneva love to come in summer evenings, and thousands of visitors make this one of the places to be noted in their tour. By day it is a constant pleasure to watch the beautiful white swans that come and go about it, in the gloriously blue waters of the Rhone. And at night when th~housand lamps of Geneva gleam forth, yoq might almost fancy the little isle turned a gondola from which you view the fairy spectacle of Veru~tian life. · There are many perhaps who woulq think it a .blessing to mankind if the name of Rousseau was forgotten rather thaq per,petuated by statues and praise. Yet as time goes on, more and more marked is seen to be that genius which wrought such a reyolution in Europe. But in admiring its brilliant .productions, one is shocked by the moral stain which rests upon them. A life of the strangest experience~, of wild, extravaaant theories, dwarfed anq crippled by a wret;hed childhood, yet bursting forth ioto the most superb poetry of expression, and capµ.ble of noblest aspirations. In him you se~m to find a vision as of light and darkqess, of tenderest and bitterest sentiments, of worship and blasphemy, an endless contradiction! And whence came this estrange being whom, Sainte-Beure caUs "the swallow, which announced a ne'vY spring for . the French language." He was born in Geneva in 1712 in one of the streets of the ol<l town, which everybody visits now. Hi~ father was a watch-maker of no enviable reputation, and all Rousseau's early life is a sad record of neglect and abuses. He fled from Qepeva, and in Turin was led to embrace Catholicism. After this we find him following all manner of professions, and at last he comes to Paris where he gains friends and assistance. A prize being offer~d by the academy of Dijou for the best essq.y on a given theme, Rousseau was the successful competitor. This was the beginqing of his li~erary career. His magnificent style electrified Europe. He inaugurated new and beneficial reforms, while at the same time he wrought incalculable harm. His musical langqage can not veil often th~ 1mpu~ity of _th~ underlying thought. The he1gh~s wlucq _he woul~ attain in theo:ry, are lost sight of m practice. There is somet~ing most pitiful in the sight of this spleQ, d1dly gifted soul, living in the false an.cl u?real_ w?rld of its own creation. A very km~ m mtellect, and yet the chained slave of 1_gnob_le fPars, passing the years terrified by 1magmary dangers, at war with a hostile world, finding enemies in friends, joyless, sombre, dying with the real beauty and sweetness of life, unfelt and uqtasted. Ge~ neva is proud of his genius, tQough Rousseaq's principles found cold welcome in this city ~f th_e. Reforma_tio?. ~hat of purity :.rnd s11nphc_1ty there 1s rn his writings can be t:aced ~o. the influence of his native city and Its rehg10us atmosphere. And in the grand mountains an,d beautiful lake which charmed his early years he found his chief inspiration, as the Apostle of the beautiful in the outer world, c1, title which he most justly deserves. Sa that it seems appropriate that through the years his mute statue cshould sit facing the blue lake and snowy Alps which he loved so well. THE HOT EL DE VILLE. . Th is is. a very interesting place to visit, situated rn the heart of the old town and reached by a perfect labyrinth of streets. If the Cathedral may be regarded as sharing in ail the religious history of Geneva, the Ho~e_l de Ville is e9.ually represented in its political annal~. It 1s built in the Florentine s!yle, around a hollow square, having a very s_mgular passi:i.ge way, extending from tne lower court to the stories above. Th is is so constructed that soldiers on horseback anq carriage~ coul~ ascend without difficulty. How many time_s· m the stormy history of the town has 1t been crowded with excited citiiens, hurrying to consult and deliberate on their rights ! Here the Council of State now holds its session. Many documents of the greatest importance are carefully preserved here, and papers which testify to the grand struggle of a brave people for the precious b?on of ~ivil libe~ty. Perhaps ' not the least rnterestmg room m this building is the one where the Alabama Court of Arbitration held its conferences. It is handsomely fu:nished, and remains just as it was at the time of tha~ i:nost histo~ic gathering. It brought very v1v1dly to mmd the pictures which I remember to have.> seen of the court in session. On a fair, white marble tablet is a statement in reference to the result of the arbitra~ion, ~hich is certainly one of the most mterestmg events in modern times proving to the world that Christian nation~ t:ould settle their difficulties without recourse to ai:ms . ~ack of the moclerator's chair is an Qil pamtJng of Lib~rty, and at the other end of the room, pfotures of the Commissioners. Coming out of the interesting ~hadows pf the old Hotel de Ville, you come mto sce_n~s not less historic. These Europei:t-_n c1t1es are crowded with memories and l~cidents. Of course the wiser one is the ncher are his discoveries. But f,.m m' the very casual observer can not fail to find '1' II E }' R I E N D abundant food for thought. Just in this smooth stone-paved square which faces us, over which the Hotel de Ville and gray old Arsenal seem to keep solemn watch and Ward, is the place where the "Emile and Contract Social" of Rousseau were publicly burned, a little more than. a century ago. Here too, we are told, that Servetus, condemned by Calvin;was burned alive, that one great stain on the reformer's illustrious record. In that narrow street with its high and crowded houses, Rousse;-i u was born,just beyond, at No. 11, Rue des Chanonies, Calvin lived, and here too, it is said, he died. Here he must have brooded over those grand thoughts which are at the very foundation of his mighty theology. It is not difficult to picture him coming and going through this shadowy street, this earnest Reformer, with his pale, intense, sharply chiseled face, which seems more like the incarnation of some tremendous thought or idea, than that of a human being; here must have gathered the men to whom he intrusted the execution of his r.ommissions; from this centre radiated that influence which held for many years the city of Geneva under an imperial sway, and which the religious world will recognize through all time. At one of the museums of the city 1s a picture by Horming, representing the last adieu of Farel to Calvin. It is finely painted and intensely interesting. They had been" yoke-fellows," had sePn together the coming of the Gospel with power in an age of darkness, and now were for a time to be parted. Fare 1, with his grand head, unbent by storms of persecution, stands by the side of his dying friend. Calvin's face, though wasted and of a ghastly paleness, is full of strange power, and in these last moments his eyes seem to look past the present into the future with a vision unhindered by the mists of earth. About these two central figures are grouped many friend::,; and brothers. As vou stand in the quiet Rue de Chanonies, with all these faces fresh in mind, you seem almost to feel their actual presence. May it not be that these men who gave the ripeness of their thought and the depth of their religious experiences to the up-building of this city still overshadow it with their spiritual presence? AMONG THE WOOD CARVINGS, The Greeks were not very far out of the way, I think, in peopling their woods and groves with fair and beautiful forms or in believing that hiddP.n away in the heart of the gnarled aud unshapely tree-trunks dwelt the souls of dryads and nymphs. For lately the usually mute and solemn tree, from trun to branch and tiniest twig, have been full of voices, and l have learned secrets of beauty which I had not dreamed of before. I could take you in a few moments to a store on the grand quai, facing the lake, full of such rare and graceful forms carved in wood, that seeing them you would ever after cherish and reverence this commonest of materials for the possibilities of beauty which lie enshrined in it. One almost always associates Swiss carvings with picturesque chalets far up in lovely Alpine valleys and wjth peasants in striking costumes, and it is very piea::mnt to fancy that the little souvenirs you take home with you are the fruits of long winter eve nings spent by the busy workers MAY, 35 1877-. before the blazing fire, listening to the thrill- , and sorrow, sweet at1·d touching poems? ing tales of the grand old days of Switzer- There is certainly something wonderful in land. All this is very nice, but Swiss the swift circuit of the world which Mt. carvings have their practical side. The San key's hymns have made. They are beilng choicest, issue frorn the work-shops of the sung all over Europe. You hear them in cities, coming from the midst of exceedingly Rome, almost within sight of the Vatican, prosaic surroundings. But this does not, in and here in Geneva they are sung at every the least, detract from their real beauty, only religious meeting. it would seem as if, in makes it greater by contrast in my estiu1ation. sacred song, we find the truest catholir.ity of 1'here is a warmth and tone in wood which sentiment. One of the delightful experienc~s gives to it a life which marble never possess- which I have enjoyed in the meeting with es, and this added to the wonderful shapes different persons representing different sects into which it can be fashioned, renders it and denominatiens has been to find tha1 worthy of a high place in the beautiful realm down, deep under long established form and of art. You are shown such tantalizingly ritual and sectarian usage, was a growmg inviting thin~ that you want to spend your longing for a more perfect unity, a desire to little all at the very first shop you enter. meet in love and sympathy about the cross There are all manner of damty frames and and sepulchre of a common Savior. And bas.kets and vases, wreathed in most delicate th'is is one of the glad, bright signs in the flowers, so light and fragile that they seem world to-day, the east is bright with the worthy of a place with the spring blossoms coming light, and in God's own good time which are now beginning to star the fields there shall be but one church, not of human and meadows. Then near by are ornamental rearing, but composed of all those who love pieces, pictures in wood, groupings of trop- our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. It ical ferns and palm brapches, clusters of seems not very far o:ff while I can hear as in lilies with drooping leaves, birds on their Geneva Episcopalians, Methodists, Baptists, nests, reedy ferns, where quaint solemn members of the Russian Church, and some water-fowls make their homes; rocks, where from the Old Catholic party sing in perfect the light and graceful Chamois poises him- harmony, self; game of all kinds, exquisitely finished. '' Rock of Ages cleft for me, Overcourttless clocks the artists throw a Let me bide myself in Thee." perfect wealth of carvings. There are such fine groups of peasants with their innocent, JUNCTION OF THE RHONE AND THE ARVE. honest faces. Little children that seem jubiThe other day I walked down to the junclant to see the light after their long imprisonment. But it is useless to try to tell you tion of the Rhone and the Arve. The Arve about them. Come and see them. If I comes rushing and foaming from the glaciers, could but find some way of sending them to and the Rhone issues clear as crystal from lake Leman. The singular fact is that they you! do not at first mingle, but for a long way MUSIC BOXES AND SANKEY'S HYMNS. down the new river, which has been formed The mu:sic boxes of S,vitzerland are re- by their junction, you will see them flowing nowned the world over, and in Geneva there side by side, contrasting most 'beautifully. are manv manufactories. l saw and heard There are uo words which can paint the a numb~r lately which are devoted to an crystaline quality of the waters of the Hhone, interesting and unique purpose. Some are where the tiniest pebble is seen as it lies fur arranged to play Mr. Sankey,s sweet and down under the clear blue river. It is- diffi.: popular sacred tunes. Quite to my surprise cult to tell where the lake ends and the life I learned that they were to be forwarded to of the ri,er begins, for at first it se·e rns td China, an order having been recently receiv- stand almost motionless ignorant of the· ed from a London house for a large number power which it has gained. ~Then gathering of boxes. lt was certainly pleasant to feel courage, each step growing bolder, 'i t dashes that from the old city of Calvin, the music away in a 'perfect abandon of joy, crowning of our American Evangelist was to go to the its bright surface with grand wreaths of heart of the Chinese Empire. So wonder- foam and spray. But it soon finds that it is fully in these later days do the far ends of not forever to go on unhindered in this ne\V the earth meet. The melodies were most glad life, for just a little way farther it is beautifully arranged, and seemed to catch a met by the dark; turbid, glacier-hon/ Arve, new sweetness as they chimed out frotn the and they start on in a join! march to the sea. knowing and magical little points ::;o skill- But it is a very uncongenial league, for as fully placed. In seeing step by step the you stand at the point of junetion Jiooking manner in which music boxes are made, I far down the new river you see it divided must confess that I learned to admire them into two strongly marke·d divisions; on one as I had never done before. What had side the ~hone, on the other the Arve, their always seemed a mystery has been proved waters petsistP-ntly refusing to mingle. It to be exceedingly simple, but still worthy of is a most interesting sight and any one of a admiration. These skillful bits of mechan- moralizing frame of mind, would find here a ism have a way of making · melody which fine figure to illustrate hi-s conception of the may be taken as a kind of lesson for those way in which the great forces of good and who find their lot full of sharp and difficult evil, of light and darkness, of purity and imexperiences. You will notice, that as the purity walk side by side together in this cylinder moves slowly around, it is only the world of ours, but distinct and clearly define needle-like points, scattered here and fined .as the two silent rivers that so strongly there, meeting others equally so, which give flow on in the same channel. the music. All the smooth, clear spaces are FRANK DAMON. mute. Haven't we all seen those persons who have made out of lives of trial, difficulty Geneva, March 5th, 1877. w. -· . --- THE FRl~ND, i\'U. 1· 1. t 877 • , ~ - - - ·- "i : - _ _- \~tg~; --- - The Church 0 o - } It I E N I) T. II --,--- - -- - -- ·-- · - . - --- 1 I Christian JI A Y , - - - - l 77, -- - -. ·--· --- --- --- - ---'-- -- - - -- - -- fragrance from its "odotiferious SERl\lON ·ro CLEHKs.-We were glad to i wings_," comes to us from America. A copy see the republication of Dr. Talmadge's ser: of a sermoh- by Bishop Huntington (our mon in a supplement to the Advertiser. It 1 fellow collegian) of central l\iew York, upon contains many most valuable hints to both nd nd th d ~, e Church the "Two ways of treating the Indian Prob- clerks and thefr employers. A good rt1erco an · lem," contains a most appreciative reference chant is thoughtful for his clerks, and his \I I This is toe title of small panipblet just to the early Puritan missionaries of New duty is not folly discharged unless he looks received by the last Australian mail stenmer ' England "The Puritans of Leyden look-. after their habits and practices ollt of his from Sydney. lt contains an address of the ing across the ocean 11ut on record their hope store as well as while under his eye. ·The Rev. Robert StPel, D.D., of St. Stephen's that in · the westel'n wilderness they might reading of this sermor~ rertiinds us of an inChurch, Sydney, at the meeting of the Pres- both keep their name and nation and be a cident which camp. under our personal byterian Synod, March 2d, 1877. ·After re- means to enlarge the Cht1rch of Chri~t, if knowledge more than thirty years ago in viewing the historical relationship of the the Lord had a people among the nations Honolulu. A young man left a whaleship two churches, prior, during and since the whither he would bring them."• · and obtained a situation as clerk ,.ind book:. .Heformation in the sixteenth century, Dr. From another quarter there comes a coun- keeper in a certain mercantile establishn.1ent Steel makes the following graceful allusion ter blast. Report :mys that the High Church in Honolulu. He had not been there long io Bishops Selwyn and Patteson : Ritualists are sadly interfering with the before he was asked to perform an act which Corning to these Southern seas, I cannot French Protestant missionaries among the his conscience did not approve. He came pass over some instances of fraternity a f! Hassoutos -of 8outh Africa. to us for ad vice. \;Ve did not hesitate to particuiarly pleasing as they were l ]Jen Orncwhctn wan a r e care f u I no t 11.0 'Ll'enc - a wo y -ex:am11 f Ut ii that shall answer, for • WHOSOEVER WILL' spoken, and not only supplied the Vie·n na 1 0 0 e, or u~ a · ow. . may take him for a Saviour.'" with pl'ovisions and stores, but took on Such mstance_s of fraternal, thou.gh.tful and _ _ . . . board part of the crew of tbe .l!)tiza.beth L We have found. much to admire rn thrn Goudy. The others were safely landed in frl.endl ··y k. -m d ness a r c f u ll o f goo d cneer an d Christian sympathy. It is because -0{ the volume of serr_nons by our old college clas~- England, February 18th. Cl · t t·l • .•t ma.te. Th~re 1s a tone and character, logic · Iow s tan d ar d of a genurne n1s - 1 re spin _ . . lt is probable that Germany and England t bat they are so rare and noteworthy. They an_d fotee, nchness and s_u~gest1veness to rewill soon send men-of-war to the Phillipine are as refreshing as the gales referred to by mmd the reader of tl:e d1:me~ of the sevenIslands for common action against the vexa·1t bl · · teer.th century. lt 1s 'refreshrng to know. jn tious obstacles which Spain puts in the way _l\1 1. on, , 01,,vrng_ these dayi:; of ·popular, sensational, nulpit 1' of their comrnet·ce with the ~ulus. The ·• ::;abeau ~,dun; rro111 the spky ohuru Of Arnhie tit,, ldest. " oratory, that there arc s-omc preachers who sovereignty of t-lpain over the Sulu lslaucL i~ uot conceded by Gcrma11y . . \.uothc.r uf tli·osc ga-Jcs, dispens ing a follow in the old paths. . . V\ t? h ·1 r , I }' It .I E N l) ~iAl{lNB OLD RELICs.-At the saie of relics and furniture belonging to His Ex. Chas. Kana ina, we ·noticed a writing desk presented by the American Seamen's Friend Society to l{aahumanu when regent, which must have ibeen in 1832 or '33. April Mass., with Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery, who return to Marash, and Hev. Dr. Chas. Hyde und wife, who go to Honolulu to be connect·ed with religious and educational interests -1:1 t the Sandwich Islands, ---.The Ameri~an Board ha~ appointed Edmund M. ·P ease, M. D., and Miss Hattie A. Sturtevan~,. of Springfield, to join the Micronesian mission next summer. -N. Y. Obse1·ve1·, March 29th. 'I'i-m PRil\JIE MmrsTEK.-An English Je'w has contributed a striking essay to one of the magazines on "Modern Judaism " asserting, in very strong terms, that it was utterly impossible to convert a respectable Jew to Christianity. 'I'o this it has been replied that the present Prime Minister of England is a convert from Judaism. But the English Jew does not accept this as disproving his assertion. "The Premier's father,'' he writes, '' had a quartel with the Portuguese synagogue about money matters , and thereupon Isaac D'Isrneli left the synagogue, and his son somehow became a church-goer; but it is a fad that Benjamin D'lsraeli, has nevet· been baptized as a Christian." This 1s a serious fact for the High Anglicans to ponder-almost as much so, indeed, as the :scandal with respect to t.he Presbyterian hapt_i. m of the present Archbishop of Canterbury, about wh1ch there was so keen a controversy in th{: Ritualistic journals a few months ago.-Eng• lish pape't . tSEAMEN~s I-l.OME ! Harrison, bet. Main and Spear Sts, SAN F-';tANCISCO, : : CALU'OltNIA, raf'llHlOUGH 'l'HE EXERTIONS OF' THE .I Ladies' Seamen's ~'riend Society, and the lil>erality of the GenerlLl Government, a SEAMAN'S HOYl~ is now being fitted up ou Harrison, between ,.\lain and Spear streets, to which seamen of all nations are invited to make their home while in thus port. The Build in;; is of brick, large and commodious, fronting on three streets, commanding a line view of the harbor and ciLy, conveniently located ucar the center of the water front, .1.od cap,tblo of accommodatwg at,out 500 lodgers, wilb f!OOd d ini nV, room , fl' itdin g- and smoking room , chapel, rte. The h01t3e will l)c r on1luc Lul on stl'ICL temperance principles, like ~1m1lar h um~s in other part~ of tt111< cun11lry ,~ud Euroµt: . ·- - - · - ~- s. I. AR.RIVALS. 2-Ha,v schr KekaUluobi, .:ames, 20 rbys frorn ::Ian Franci\sco. 2-Am bktne Discovery, Shepherll, 18 days from ~an lfrancisco .3-Am bk Camden, Robinson, 40 days from l'uget ::iotrnd. 3-Haw · bk Mattie l\lacleay, Pope, 36 days from Port• land. 5-R M ::i Australfa, Cargill, 1 days ,tad 21 hours from San Francisco . s~Am ~cl1r Emillie Fransen, Jacol:ls,.n, 17 tlay:s from l:'an Francisco. 8-Am wh bk Florence, Williams, from the Coast, with 120 bhls wh oil. • 9-Arn schr Lo;eta, Dexter, 16 days fm San Francisco. JO-Am brig Hesperian; Winding, 15 days fm San Fran. 10-Am wh bk Eli!!;a, Murray, from cruise, with l~0 bb :s spm oil. 20-Bnt bktne Marama, Domine, 31 tlays from 'l'aluti, 23-Am bktne Jane A Falkinl.mrg, Hubbard, 19 days from Portlancl. 0. . 25-Am wh bk Helen Mar, Bauldry, from Hilo. 2ti-lt MS Zealandia, Chavelier, 19 day!i from Sydney. 29-Am bk Mary Belle Roberts, Gray, 17 days from 15an 1/'rancisco. 30-Am o1chr. Elleti ·J . .McKinnon, Redtleld, l3 <lays and 8 hours from San Franci~co. lllay 1-Am s!iip Coringa, Joslin, 123 days fm Boston, to C Brewer & Co. M1ss10NARY iTEMs,-A farewell mission- DEPARTURES. Apr!\ 1 1 37 PASSKNGEl{S. PORT OF· HOl\T,,OLULUi my meeting was recently held at Chelsea, CAPTAIN Co01c~s VESSEL.-That the Brotherly Love, the vessel on board of which the great circumnaviga·t or, and discoverer of New South Wales aod Vietoria, Captain Cook, served his time and obtaio'ed bis ·certificate as mate, should be at this timei afrer the lapse of upwards of a century, going on her accustomed voyages, must appear wonderful to every one--but peculiarly interesting to the colonists of the contineot whose unbounded rel'iourcea, through Cook's scientific genius, were opened to the world. Yet, there is ·the fact, that only the other day, this fine old vessel, amidst the admiration of numbers who witnessed her departure, left South Shields for one of the ports on the Baltic. With the exception of Nelson's sM1,~ the Victory, there surely cannot be any veµsel afloat of snch historic iotet·est, 'rhis grnnd oM hul~ ought, if prese_rved as a great. roa~it.1mc rehc by the Br1t1sh nat10n, to he floatmg tn the New World, i!l the beautiful harhour of Port J a-ckson, at ~ydney.-Syd11ey .Mail. I 8 7 7. 2-Arti scltr Flying Mi:,,t, Sadler, foa· Japan ~ea., 2-Am bktne Jos Perkin!!, .Jolrnson, for-Port 'fowusend 3-Am wh bk Rainbow, Cogan, for Arctic. 4-Ain s'c hr Gen Harney, Tripp, for Arctic. 5-R J.\'1 8 Australia, Cargill, for Sydney. i'-Am schr C M Ward, King, for Guano lsland f'l . 7-A'm bk Can\den·, R:ohinson, for Puget Sound. 9:.Am brig W H Meyer, Brown, for i:\an trancisco. 10-Haw schr Giovanni Apiani, Wllilnew, for Arctic. 10-Am schr Emillie Jt'ransen, Jacobson, for Arctic. 11-Am wh bk Mt Wollaston, Barker: for Arctic. 11-Am wh bk Sea l:lreeze,-Barnes, for Arctic. 12-Haw bk Ka Moi, Rakemann, for Mazatlan. 14-Ha,v ~h lolani, Garrels, for San Francisco. T6-'-Am wh bk Eliza, Murray, for Arctic. \6-Haw bk "fattie Macleay, Pope, for .Portland , O. l7~Am wh bk Florence, Williams, fur ArcLic, :tl-HllW wh brig W H Allen, Gilley. for Af"ctic. 2q-R 111 S Zealanclia. Chavelier, for ban Frauebco. 2S-Am wh bk llelen·;'.lfar, lfoultlry, for the Art:lic. uU-A1n bk Legal '!'ende r, Manter, for :5 I<' rancisco.J MEMORANDA., . fiJolPOU'l' O\C HAW 'SCH!t KEl{AUbUOHt, JAMES, MASTElt.Sailed from :::an Franci,;(',o Mar Ulth; had light baffiing winds the entire passage; saw tile Valley For1-1c twu tlays out, bound to China; 20 days pa.~sog1:1. REPORT 0~' AM BKTNE O!SCOVERY, 8H1':PHERD , l\IASTBU.L~ft Sao Frandsco Mar 15th\ have l1ad light hal!ling airs all the way down, arrived in port April 2d, 18 days passage. Ri,;PORT OF AM !'rn UomEN, RODINSON, MASTER.-Sailed from Port 'Gamble Feb 22d, anl:i came out of the Straits on the 28d'; first 18. days out h,td strong SE and SW winds; the rest of lhe passage had light winds from SE to SSW. Feb 23d, oJf Cape Flattery saw bark Kedar houml in. Arrived in port April 3d, 40 days passage. RBPORT OF IIAW BK MA'l"l' IE :i.iA<;LBAY, POPI>, l\1As-rn11.Left Astoria [, eh 25th, with wind from SW; Mar 2d had, s,wug SE gale; 8th, saw a l,irge iron ve~sel standing towards the Coast; in lat 38 got light southerly ._,inds which continued more or le~s for 25 days; no trade winds; arrived at HonoluJu April 3, all well. REPOR'r OF R i\1 S AUSTRAl,IA, \,V1,t 0ARGlLL, COMIIAN~ DJm.-helt San I<'rancisco at 11.30 p III of 2~ Marcb; at O 50 fh m of the 29th discharged pilot out~ide Gclden Gale; at '.!.o.O a m, same date, Fara\lo:1e Light bore NW, distance 3 miles;. 38th and 3bt strong hreeile aml showery weather, with occasional bard squalls; from thence until arrival at Houolul11 experienced moderate breei'.es from N and NE; April -!,ti., at 8 a Ill, Rev C B Andrews of Makawao, Maui, died of pleQrisy, combined wilh bronchitis. aged 59 years. His lmtly was put into a coffin packed with ice, and brougllt on to Honol,u.lu. At 9,.30 a m of the 5th arrived at latter port . Ron'l' Y, GRAHAM~. Purser. RKPOU'l' OF' AM UK'PNE ;r,\N!,; A F~LKlNEuno, HunnAJ\Di MASTER.-Left Astoria AprH 4, wlth light NW wir,d and pleasant weather fot· 10 days in lat 36° 01', long 132 ° 00', Samuel (Hawaiian) fell O'l'erboan,1-. lowered a boat and piclied him up; 14th, in lat :l8° 581, long; 138\ 0 24.' ~poke Aim l>k J<,merald. of Port Townsend!. .Ji2 days from Callao, l'iound lo Puget Sound; lasl 8 days had li•g M bafflilng wiuds. 15ighted 1\laui on the 22d. Rel'ORT OF RMS ZBAl,ANDlA, HENRY UHEVALIEU, Cm1MANDER .-Left Sydoey AprU 1, at 3 pm; discharged J)i!ot 3.55, and passed Sydney Heads 4.10 p m. ~•resh southerly winds experienced for first 2 days, accompanied by heavy beam sea, afterwarda moderate and fine; passed Three Kings on the lltll. 10.15 am, and North Cape at 3.30 pm, arriving at Auc,kland at 7.40 am of the 12th; left Auckland same day at 3 pm; experienced fresh southeasterly winds until arrival at Kandavu, which was reached at 8 am of tile Hi.tho; left Kandavu at 11 a m ~ame day with fresh varlab.le and northerly winds experienced throughout; crossed \he• equator midnight of the 20th, long 167 ° 15.10; arrived :.t.l Honolulu on !h e 2tith , 11.30 ant, and majc fast to wharf 12.10 p m. The Ci Ly of ~ydney arrivt:d at ~yfl • e y on the 8th i ns t, and the Auslralia arrivul at Kanda vu ou lhc aft ernoon (if lhc 16,h inst . ft. Mt:iDo NU,U , l'lltoCI'. F'nlJM SAN FRANc1sco-Pe r Disco ver.y, April :t-C II Alexander.,Richard Pas·coe, A tle Urilleville, WOW Hoblt!, Jai,; H Kamaka. FROM l'UIITLAND-I'er Maltie Macleay, Aprii o-Jno .Bryce and sous. FuoM S.1.N fRANb1;;co-Per Au;tralht, April 6-0ol C H ' ,ludd arnl ~vife, l\lr antl Mrs Sturge:;i,, ,IR Carmody; B Cartwright, D ll Adams, John Kenan, B Schloss, E l{ Harrill , CH1.1t 1' E Cilrtis, Mrs Andrews, A Wessells, A Hickmolt, ,J Roberts, l\lr Davies, Capt .Black, .I Johnston, J Ashwcmb, A Marsden, H Sheers, W J Hip;gins, W Jll Ubristenan, l' A Judge, A Cameron 1 and 7 steerage. Fo11 SvDNRY-l'er Australia, April 5-K Campbell 1 l\liss Kate Poole, J R Wilson. Foa SAN FRANCISCO-Per W H Meyer, April 9-H D ciif- ton. . l?1wM SAN F11ANu1sco-Pcr Loleta., April ,9 -i\lrs S l, Dex• ter and 2 chlldl-en, E L Harvey, Harry Hlack, Louis Grieve. FnoM SAN FnANc1sco-l'el' Besperian, April 10-c.J W Stuart, 0 T eilson, .Mrs Louise Morting and 2 children, E ll Richards, TA Dowe, F Vd1ling. ll'oR SAN FRANCISCO-Per lolani, April 14-Col Norris, 'll Owens. . Fon PoU'l'LANu-l'er Ma.ttic Macleay, April 16-H T JameK FROM 'fAHITl~-Per Marama, April 21--W Chapman, Samue l FROM _SYDNEY-Per Zcaland1a, April _26-R Rycroft, wife and 2 ch1l<lren, Madam O Gerebko. FoR SAN FUANCillCO-Per Zealaudia, April 27-llis Honor CC Hanis, Miss Harris, l\lrs CE 1-Jarris, l\1rs W IJ Cornwell and 2 childreu, Mrs E Macfarlane, GE Tuxbury, F Thibault, llev R Moncany, Alr8 Le Count and cfaughter, .Mrs II P Uald~ win and child, Mr" R Greive and dauglLter, J Mora l\loss aud servaut, Ool C W Little, Hon H A Widernann and 3 childreu, Capt DR Fraser, Apa.1, .las Roberts. W I, Hopper. Mrs .l\l A Fuller aud daughter, .JO Uarter, .J L Richard~ou, Oco C McLean aud 2 children, D K Couklin and wile, Mrs C Willlan1~ H •r Gavit, W Wendroth, E K Harris. T 1!J 'l'oler, J 1\1 Joelso11 : Mrs Kelly and daughter, A F 8<'hleiclter, E W Peteri,on, Mrs WR Castle, l) Macleay, W H Place, J1J Stewart, '.\'!rs J R, binson and ison, R Meucarini, l' Gil,son, G Tremble, U Rentoll , Ur O $ Cummings and wife, H bteers, Ku Pang, Quong Saug, Ali Q,uong Ah Quin, Ah Hoi. FROM SAN FnANClsco-PeL· Mary Belle Roberts, April &OE K Chapman, G C Zeh, G M 8 King, Chas J Bagge, Mir,rn Elenor Bagge ••J H Ranour, F G Maeder, D BoJ.te and wile, f B Swaio, Jno A I.ovelace, l\lr Thompson. MARRIF~D. CoNI\LIN-1'10-rT-ln this city, at Fort Street CFmrcll, •JU Monday eveuing, April 2d, h.y th~ Rev W Frear, Mr JAMl>S IJ CONK.LIN to l\lit!s MAU6Al1ET A, eltfosl daughter of Mr Johu Nott., all of Honolulu. lAUKEA-HANKIS.-ln l11i,; city, April ,th, hy th'.' Hcv ll Koclum1Dn, i.\Jr CiJuT1s Pornu lAUKllA to 1\lh,s CHAnLoTTri A HAN KS, au of Honolulu. . DA)ruN-BECKWJTH -fo t,his elty, AJHil 17th, at the Fort Street Church, by Rev W Frear, 11,;sisted by Rev SC 1Ja111on , Mr E~DWARD u DutoN t,O Mks AMEl,lA lit,;CKWITH. KING-BOARDMAN .-AL Wailulm. Maui, Aprii 20th, hy Rev W P Alexander, l\lr G:r,;01t0.1> W R li!NG, of 8a11 f'ranci sco, to Mi:ss AMY I• HOARD.MAN, of Makawao, Mani. DIED. IlOWL,\ND-ln flonolttlu, Marcl}l4lh, Capt. lhNRY t=l·roD• DAHD BOWl,.ANlJ . He was l>orn in New Bedford, Ma~s, :.!ti .lanuary. 181:.}. Deceased leHves a widow and 2 children to mourn his Loss. ANOIIEWs.-At sea, April 4, N lat 23°24', W long U,;, o An;;tralia from ::;au Fra.ncis(•o to How,lulu, ol! paraly~i:;, (he Rev Ut,AUDIUS B ANDR~;ws, late of M•aka.wao, Maui , aged 5!J,years• and 9 months. Mr Amlrewf< had been absent in Lite Unitell States for a. year past, iu 8earch of health, and was on h-is return to h,is island hl)!JIC in cont})an y with his wile. when dea1h intervened . On Sa hb,.th, April 1, although iu a vPry feeMe condition. he held Divine se rvice an\! preaclied to the assembled passenger, i.I1 the saloon of th e steamer, taking- bis t ext from l'salrn &0,7, aml layiug particB,1.u stres,; u,pon I.he last Clfl.usc-'· I a.BJ God, e'len thy God ." Frout that time he contintwd no grow worse, mnlll shortly before 8 o'Glock on the morning of the 41 h, wben his pains departed and he sank peacefully to re~t. Uapt Uargill of th e · Australia and lady were very kind ,rnd attentive to the sick . The hudy was brougM to Ill.is 0ity for iulermcnt, and th,e funeral fool. place yesterday ati.ernoon, from the residence of the llcv .J. I!' Pogne. The Rev C B Audrews and wif.e arrived at these isla,nlfs in 1844:, a~ a mii,Jsiona ry of the A B U F 111, in cornpHny with tire Revs T lJwight )Jmll, E WhiHle~cy a.udl John F Pogue. ai,-, on hoard 'll M 8 A. B,. ~ll'I'U, IMPORTER & DEALER IN -JEWELRY~ King's Cc.mbiaatron Spectacles, 6las3 and lated Ware, Sewing Maehines, l'ictlltre Frames, Vases, Brackets, etc. etc. [lyl J• 'FEl:RMS STIUCUY CASH . .M. DAVIDSON. A Uorue-,r nt La-.,,. Offi eu ove r l\h. Wl1iln ey •t1 Rook-storn , form erl y ot.:ll lllH 'ld by Jud.;1.: Au:itin. llonolulu, 11. l. dc , 18'/6 38 •'Il1EN0 9 MA t, DEATH ANn BURIAL OF THE PRINCE. It is our most painful duty to chronicle the death of His Hoyal Highness Prince W1LLIA1"[ PITT LELEIOHOKU, whose decease dccurred on Tuesday morning, April 10th. The remain& of this noble Prince were deposited in the .Rdyal Mausoleum on the 25th, beside those of his father and mother and those of the Kamehamehas. We clip the following from the P. G. Adver·tiser of April 21st and 28th : His Royal Highness was the tion or the high Chiefs C. Kapaakea and A. Keohokalole (tlie parents of the present Royal Family) and watl born on the 10th of January, 1855, on the day of the funeral of King Kamehameha Ill, from which circumstance he derived one ot hitl narneis -Kalahoolewa. ln infancy be was adopted, after the custom of the Chiefs, by Her Highness Ruth Keelikolani, siriter of King Kamehameha V., who has ever regarded him as her own child, and whose grief for his loss is poignant. He was educated at St. Alban's College on this island, where he proved himself an apt scholar. After leaving school he for some time fulfilled with zeal and ability the duties of a clerk in the department ot Foreign Affairs, and on the accession of His Majesty was appointed and proclaimed Heit' Apparent to the Throne. On the King·s departure for the United States, in November, 1874, he was appointed Prince Regent, the duties of which responisiblo office be d1ischarged with distinguished ability until His Majesty's return on the 15th of February, 1875. The late Prince had received the decorations of _Knii;ht Grand Cross of the_ Royal Orders of' Kamehameha and Kalakaua; he was a meml.)er of the Privy Council of t,tate and or the House of Nobles, Captain of the Leleiohoku Cavalry; and Foreman of Engine Company No 4 ot the Ilonolulu Fire Department. In the Order of Free Masons he was a prominent and advanced member, and held offices of importance. But it was among those who had occasion to know him intimately that the good qualities of the late Prince were unden;tood and valued, for he was of a quiet, retiring and unaissuming disposition• that courted not observation. With fine natural talents, he was an excellent English scholar, of studious oobitri, well read in current literature as well as in tho science of government, methodical and careful in business matters, and in social life a polished gentleman. Well may it be said that in his early death the Hawaiian nation has suffered a grievous loss. But in the language of Byron, "Whom the gods love die young" was said of yore, And many deaths do they escape by this: Tlie death of friends, and that which slays even more, The death of friendship, love, youth, all that is, l!Jxcept mt:re breath; and since the silent shore A waits at last even those who lougest miss The old archer's shafts, perhaps the early grave Which men weep over may be mean~ to save." The remains of the late Prince lay in state •at the Palace during Tuesday forenoon and the solemn pageantry of death was viewed by a large concourise of residents or all ages and classes. t 8 7 7. In the evening, the members of Hawaiian Lodgel · who have passed ai·ay. The military portion of No. 21, F. and A. M., of which the deceased · tbe procession wais under the immediate command was a member, marched in ~1, body from their ,of Major C. T. Gulick; of the staff of Governor Lodge Room to the Pala~e, and read the impres- . ':bominis. sive Masonic service for the dead over the bier The followin!! is the order of proce~sion of' their deceased Brotheq after which Bishop Willis of the Anglican Church read the Ep1sco-• t,f the funeral : Cavalry. pal Church service in Hawaiian, and the body" . Undertaker to His Late Royal JJighness. Hc,nolulu !fire Department . was then deposited in the lea.den coffin. Hawaiian Mechanics' Benefit Union. The twenty-fifth day of April of the current year 1877, shall hence-forward mark a mournful epoch in the history of the Hawaiian Royalty of Christian profeission. Upon it the remains dt the youthful hope of the Hawaiian people were consigned to a premature 1·esting-place in the' tomb. 'l'he promise of a bright and joyous itn.:., mortality for the spirit wh ich had just fled from the earthly ordeal to a well earned crown of etemal glory, even in the brief space of hfe allowed by the inscrutable providence of the All-wise Creator-could alone shed a soft and hallowed beam of consolation upon the regal mourners who followed the mortal remains of the rrincely youth to the solemn abode of death. 0 1'he aspect. of the funeral cortege, as it slowly moved along from the royal dwelling through the crowded thoroughfares of the Hawaiian capital in the midst of a nation of mourners, to the mausoleum of the Christian Kings of Hawaii nei in Nuuanu valley, was calculated to inspire even a stranger to the race and the country with feelrngs of the most indescribable sadness. The military parade, the strains of martial music and beat of muffled drum, the minute guns and Lhe tolling bellti, however imposing and riuited to tlie solemn occaision, might have already been familiar to him in other lands in tlimilar circumstances. But the immediate surroundings of the funeral car, with its tall waving Kahilis-ancient emblems of Hawaiian chieftainship-its blazing torches of the kukui, an old fouda.l privilege of the reigning family, and above all the heartrending wail of Hawaiian women-tSo like t!Je wild keean of the female mourners over the dead chieftains of the old Celtic race-constituted in its tout ensemble a lugubriouri spectacle of death, peculiarly national and only to be witnessed amongst the people lJt" Hawaiian race. lmprov, d Order of Red i)Jen. Knights of Pythias. Independent Ordtt· of Odd Fellows. Order of Free !lnd Accepted Masons. Members of Medical Faculty. Physicians of His Late Rczyal Highness. The Governor of Maui and Staff. Military 1!:scorL Clergy of Protestant Churr.hes. Clergy of the Roman Catholic Church. Choir of Htnvaiian Cathtdral. Officiating Clergy. • • His Lordship the Right Reverend Bishop of llouolulu. '.l.'he Horse of His Late Royal Highness. Large l{ahilii. Abahui Poohi. Drawing the Hearse. • "' :ci ., o:I .!J :.: .Cl o:I .;; 8 VJ i o:I '"t:I _J~ m 3 po oJ ~- Large Kahilio, Carriage bearing Their l\laj eMties the mng and Qtleen, and Her lJi~hness ltuth Keelikolani. Carriage hearing Their Royal Ili~hne.sses the Princess Lydia Kamakaeha Liliuokalani and the .l:'rinceRs ~liriam Likelike. His Ex . Gov. Dominis, and the lJ onurable A. S. Cleghorn. Carriage bearing the Queen Dowager. Carriage bearing the Hon. l\Hs. l.lernice Pauahi and Ilonora• ble Charles R. R1shop. Carriaires bear~ng the Ladies of the Court. The Chancellor of the Kingdom. His Majesty's l\liuisters. Members of the Diplomatic Uorps and Commander of H. B. 1\1.'s S. Fantome. Judges of the Supreme Court. Governors of the different Islands. Members of the House of Nobles. l\lembers of the Privy Council ol State. Consular Corps and Officers of H. n. )L's :l . .lfantome. Cireuit Judges. Members of the House of Representatives. ()Jerks of Government Departments. Custom House Officers and Officers of the Customs. Marshal and Sheriffs of the ~everal Islands, Ahahui Hoola Lahui. '!'he Konohikis and Tenants of His Late Royal Highness. ::ervants of His Late Royal Highness. Teachers and Pupils of the sev,·ra.l Schools. 'l'he Public Generally. Pulice 1•orce. In the Palace, previous to setting out, and at 'l he day was an exceptionally fine one, even for the Royal Mausoleum at tbe end of the march this climate, for the trade winds blew moderately, and an occaisional passing cloud tempered the rays of the tropic sun. 'Ihc streets had been sprinkled during tlie morning, so that there was no discomfort from the dust which would otherwise have been caused by the movewent of the procesaion. Contrary to the general expectation as well as to the ordmary rule on such occasions, the ~irrangementri were iso perlected by those who had the details in charge that the procession began to move as per programme, " punctually at 11 o'clock, A. M, '~ His Excellency Governor Moehonua was Marshal of the day, with Majo~s George W. Macfarlane and James H. Boyd as assistants. 'rhe grace, dignity and selfpossession of the Governor were noted, for he sat his horse and wore his uniform iike one " to the manner born," in this respect forcibly bringing to mind the naturally noble bearing on similar occasions of once prominent Ilawaiian Chiefs the service of the Church of England WM read and Psalms chanted by Bishop Willis and his clergy and a well-trained band of native Ha.waiian choristers. After the clergy had retired, the Free Masons, led by the W. M. of Hawaiian Lodge No. 21, performed the impres<J1ve funeral service. of the Order around the coffin of their departed brother and last of all, was said the touching" Requiescat in Pace,., and" .Farewell'' of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, in which the deceased Prince was an office bearer. 'l'bree vollics by the military concluded the ceremonies. The coffin of the late Prince lies near the rigbt hand inner door of the mausoleum, between those of bis parents the High Chiefs C. Kapaakea and A. Keohokalole, while around on either hand are the coffins of the Kamehamehas and the ancient chiefs who were their• friends and companions-" proud names, who once the reins of power held!' ' ADVERTISEMENTS. Pl~ces of Worship. SEAMEN'S BETHEL--Rev. S. C. Damon, Chaplain, King street, near the Sailors; Home. Prel:!,Ching at 11 A. 1,r. Seats free. Sabbath School before the morniq.g service. Praye1· meetiqg on Wednesday evenings at 7½ o'clock. FOR'f STREl!l'r CHURCH--Rev. W. Frear, Pastor, corner of Fort and Beretauia streets. Preaching on Sundays at 11 A.• M. and 7½ P. ?1· Sabbath School at 10 A. M. KAW.HAHAO C11uacu--Rev. H. H. Parker. Pastor, King st1·eet, above the Palace. Services in Hawaiian eve1·y Sunday at 9~ A. M. and 3 P. lf. ROMAN CATHOLIC CsmteH--Under the charge of Rt. Rev. Bishop .Maigret. assistl'd by Rev. Pather He,·mann Fort street. neiu Beretania. Sen·ices every Sunday at 10 A. l\L and 2 P. M. KamrAK~PILI CHURCII-- Rev. M. Knaea, Pastor, Ileretania street. near Nmrnnu. Services in Hawaiian every Sunday at 10 A. M. and 2½ P. 14. '!'HE ANHI,TPAN CHURCH--Bishop, the Rt. :ij,ev. Alfred Willis. D. D.; Clergy. Rev. Rob't Dunn, M. A . Rev. Alex. Mackintosh, St. Andrew's Temporary Catl.Jedral, Beretania street, opJJosite the Hou•!. English 8P1·vices on Sundays at ti½ and 11 A. M., and 2½ and 7~ P. M:. Sunday School at the Clergy House at 10 A. ~- B~ADLEY & RULOFSON ! For tlte best Photographs&. Crayons in San Francisco THE NATIONAL GOLD D!EDAL ! For the :Best Photographs in the United States! • AND THE VIENNA MEDAL! For the Best in the World! OFFICE Of' BRADLEY & RULOFSON'S ART GAL~ERY No. 429 Montgomel'y street, DR.}"'. B. HUTCHINSON, Pbyl!licia11 and Surgeon, Office at Drug Sto1·e, corner of Fort and Merchant Streets; Residence, Nuuanu A venue, near School Street. Office Hours, 9 to 11 A. M. • fel '76 'W. n::::r You are cordially invited to an inspection of qur immense collectiou of Photographs, Dr1nvi11gs 1 Celebrities, StereoscoJlie Views, ard Landscape Views of the 1Vhole Pacific j:;011,st. THRUM & OAT, STATIONERY .AND NEWS DEPOT, • & CO.• Oommission Merchants, LEW~RS &, DICKSON, Dealers in Lumber and Building .1.lfaterials, Officers' Table, with lodging, per week, Seamen's do., do. do. Fort Street, Honolulu, H. I. HOFFM_t.NN, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, Corner Merchant and Kaahumanu Streets, ne~r the' Post Office C,. BRE\-V .E R & CO •• P. A.DAMS. On the Hawaiian Group and it is a well established fact that oar Carriage Trimming, by Mr. R. WhitJOHNS. McGREW, M. o:, man, is as well execated as any in New York City or elsewhere. I tberefore·feel warranted in saying that Late Surgeo'lt U. S. Army, . we can manufacture as good a class of work in Ho9 Can be consulted at his residence on Hotel street, between nolulu as c,rn be found in any part of the world. l will also state here that we fully intend to work at Alakea and Fort streets. the lowest possible rates, G. WEST. G. ,v EST, M. DICKSON, Photographer, Wagon and Carriage Builder, 61 Fort Street, Ilonolnln, 74 and 76 King Street, Honolulu. n::::r Islaad orders p1omptly executed at lowest rates • w. PIERCE & co (Succesors to O. L. :8.ichards & Co.) A •. Ship Chandlers and General Commission Mer chants, Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaiian Islands. A.gents Pnnloa Salt Works, Brand's :Bomb Lances, A1ul Per1•y Davb' Pain Kille1·. D. N. FL l'.l'NElt, of Honolulu. ti Particular attention given to Fine Watch Repairing 1¥os. 9o and Q7 King Street, KEEP PR~a';n~•!4'~'!',f1!se:itJ" E x,. E G- .A. 1'T T OlJ"" O T E X,. Will spare no pains to make it First-Class in Every Particular ! Cotlnl{e11 by rile Sea Side for tlae Accommo• datio11 of G11el!ll!I. • Car1'iage and Sadil.Le Horses at 1'ihort Notice. no25 4- FINE ASSORTNJENT OF Goods Suitable . for Trade. NG Carriage Making, Carriage and General Blaclcsmithing, Painting, Repairing, &c., .fl.u9tion and Commission Merchant, NOTICE TO SHIP MASTERS. DILLINGHAM & CO:, '1"'4HE WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM YOU THAT I now employ the best Mechanics in the line of Firll•Proof Store, in Rol1!nson's Building, Queen Street. ::-extant and quadrant glasses silvered and adjuijted. Charts and nautical instruments constantly on hand and for sale. ' fel . 1 5 Shower Baths on the Premises. ED. DUNSCOMBE, Manager. Honlnln, January 1, 18i5. I ONTINUES HI~ OLD BUSINESS IN THE ACKAGES OF READING MATTER-OF C l!°IltE-PlWOF lluilding, Kaahumanu Str~et. P Papers and Magazines, back numbers-put up to order aJ CHRONOMETERS rated by observations of the sun and stars reduced rates for parties going to sea. ly with a transit instrument accurately adjusted to the meridian THE HAWAIIAN HOTEL! $6 fJarriage Making and 'frimming 1 Honolulu, Oanu, H. I. Honolulu. • IRWIN G. Plantation and Insurance Agents, Honolulu, I-1. I., A Sa.10. Fra:1:1.cisce>. HOME! Having returned to Honolulu to reside, has resumed the practice of his profession. Any on!} desiring his service, either Medical or Surgical, can find him at the Capt. Snow Cottage, adjoining the Hawaiian Hotel. de-1876 l<.,IRST PREMIUM GOLD MEDAL 'I,HwasE awarded at p1~ Industrial ~xhibition, 1876, ;o E. No. 19 Me1·claa11t Street, - SAILORS' D R · LATHROP. Commission and Shipping Merchants; TO .THE PUBLIC! 39 I 8 7 'L 'I' HE ~'RIEND, . MAY, LWAYS ON HAND A Cl{OICE ASSORTMENT OF PHOTOGRAPHIC STOCB,:, 4 Large Collection of Beautiful Views of Hawaiian Scenery, &c., &c. CURIOSI'fY BUNTERS will find at this establisbment a SPLENDID COLLECTION OF Volcanic Speci111en"'• Corals, Sh~lls. '\,Var IUJpleme11ti:t, li'e1•111!1, M al1h KaJ,al!I, And a Great Variety of othm· Hal,/Jaiiari and Mi- · cronesian Curiosities. PICTURE FRAMES A SPECJALl'fY: jal 18?4 OASrrLE Jp COOKE . , DIPORTERS AND DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE - .-.J.(JEN1'S OF.,,. - ,,.,HE REGULAR PORT LA ND LINE OF I Packets, New ~ngland Mutual Lib Ins-qrance Company, 'fhe Union Marine Insurance Company, San Francisco, The l}ohala Sugar Company, 'l'he I-lai~u Sugar Company. The Hawaiian Sugar Mill, W. H. ~apey 1 The Uaiµakua Sagar Company, The Wniaiua Sugar 'j?Jantation, The Wheeier & Wilsqn Sewing Machine Company, Dr. ;Jayo~ & Sons Celebrated Family Medicines. tf HT.RE FIUEND.,'' SHIP MASTERS VISITING THIS PO'RT during the last Six Years can te~tify from per~oqal experience that the undersigned keep the !?est assortineni of A 'lleµip.erance, Seamen, Marine and Geqeral htelligence GOODSFORTRA,.DE S4-¥UEL. C. DAMON. And Sell Cheaper than any atMr fl.ouse in th~ Kingdarn,. DILLINGHAM & CO. MONTHLY JOURNAL DEVOTED TO fU~LISHED A~p :EP1TED BY TERMS: nne Copy per annum . $2.00 Two Copies per nnnum. • • . • • . • • . • • • • • • • . • • • . • • • . • • • 3.00 Foreign Subscribers, including postage . . •••••••••••• •• 2.60 i onng itrnts Qtgrisfom ~ssociatinn of ·lonolulu. Pu,re reli,q'ion and undefiled bef01·e Goel, the Father, is this: To 'visit the f athe1·less and widows. in their a,jfiict-ion, and to keep one's .self unspotted from the world. - --- - - - ·-- ~ - - - - - - Eluted by a Committee of the Y. M, C. A. --- ·· Annual Report of the Y. M. C. A. the ast ear under the able manacrement of p Y b its Superinti:>ndent, Mr. J. B. Atherton, who " • lso speaks well of the labors of Mr. Sit a ~ro cash yaid bill of Uastle & Cooke, for oil and cham .••.•••.••••••••••.•••••••.•••• , 6 4-0 To cash pa_id bill of}l I\I Whitney, for papers toApr,llst,1817 . 78 00 ·•To cash pa(d b!ll o~· HM Whitney, st~tioner}~-~· 2 50 To cash paid t>ill of E Dunscomhe, Apnl:.ld, 1811, Moon as a teacher. To a!ii:~·t'~o~- ti~ ·cili~;~ 27 50 During the past year there have bPen held There is one drawback, however, of long . M,i11~i.0n Committee account . 39 twelve meeti11gs-ten regular, one specia1, standing, and that is, the want of more and ro ha,anct! down . . . 23 -~$497 35 I By balance ca~h on hand . $ 23 22 nnd one annual. regular teachers, .and any one \~ h o lms an <Y· o. B Respectfully St~bmittea, Owing to inclemency of the weather, no interest in the Chmese can show 1t by pre- ! c. M. 0001m, 18i~ meeting was held in November, 1876, and senting themselves in the· Vestry Room o f ·Honolnlu ' April _•__ '_· _ _Treasurer _ _ __of the Y. M. C. A . the special one was called June 2d, to disFort Street Chun~h every Sunday afternoon, OuR CoLPORTEUR.-Mr. Gookim inform s cuss the subject of procuring ii more desirabetween the hours of half-past three a nd us that he has received a letter from Mr. ble and attractive place for the meetings of half-past foUl', where the Superintendent Sit Moon, dated at Hilo. He landed three the Association. The result of the discus- will give them something to do in the way weeks ago at Kohala, where he was well resion was that the Lyceum was procured, the of teaching. · ceived by Rev. Mr. Bond and his Chinese first meeting having been held there June The Annual Meeting, for 1876 and l877, friends. He addressed an ;8udience of about 16th, 1876. was held at the Lyceum April 20th, when one hundred, and labored among them dm·The following is the attendance of memthe election of officers took place for the ing the week. Proceeding to Waimea he qers during the past year: May 19, 1876, coming year, resulting as follows: met thirty of his countrymen, and then pro5; ~Tu.nl:l 2, _18; June 16, 11; July 22, il; PreHdent . P c JoNEs, ceeded towards Hilo over the mountains. Aug. 25, 10; Sept. 15, 10; Oct. 17, 4; Dec. Vice President . s n DoLE, In Hamakua he was most kindly entertained ~ecretary . . GP CAS'J'!.E , 15, 9; Jan. 25, 1877, 7; Feb. 15, 13; March Tr r asmer . c l\1 CooKE. by the native minister. After visjting his 16, 9; April 20, 12,-making a total attendGEo .•P. CASTLE, Sec'y. countrymen on the plantations in the Hilo nnce of one hundred ;:i,nd nineteen for the - - - ---·-·- - district, he safely reached Hilo, where he twelve meetings, or an average of nine and Trea~urer's Report. will remain for a few days before · returning one-twelfth per meeting. to Honolulu. Your Treasurer, in presenting this his The highest number of attendance of any [7" A correspondent asks, " Who wrote one person is nine. There are 3 who have Annual Report, begs to state that he has attended 9 times; 1 who has attended 7 followed out the usual custom of keeping the poetry on the Y. iVL C. A.'s page in the times; 5 who have attended 6 times; 3 who two accounts, one with the Chin.ese Mission February 11 qmber, on , The Lesson of thf' have attended 5 times; 2 who have attended Committee, showing the receipts and dis- Hills.' l was very much pleased with it, 4 times; 7 who have attended 3 times; 4 bursements for support of the Chinese Col- and enjoyed it all the more as I read it witl1 who have attended 2 times; 3 who have at- porteur, the other wjth the Y. M. C. A. the Alps in view, full of their everlasting lessons, wonderful power and inspiration." tended ·i tim!3; and 13 who have never They ar~ a~ follows: Ctt1~EsE l\llss10N CoMMITTEE 1N AccouNT w1Tn We answ€'r,-the author is the King's pre~attended.-Among the l3 non-attendants, IE. I there are 3 who have not liveq. in Honolulu during the past year, le1:1ving lO, or about one-quarter of the membership list who rn ight have a ttenqed more or less, as far as presence in Honolulu is concerned. ~o that ;3 out of 4 of ihe members jq. Honolulu have attended from 1 to 9 meetings during the y ear. Although this record might be improved, we can take encouragement from t:l~e fact that