The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-09-26
MEMORANDA.

CAPrsTx DoHIrY, o. the Hawaiian schooner Giovanni
Apiaui, arrived on the 10Th September from the Arctic, with
ivory. w~hacbone, furs, sc, reports fine weather and open sea
The 6uowing are the uhaIer spoken and heard from by Cap
Bkon~ard. Hayes, 100 bbl. whale oil, 1900 Is bone, 425
Helen Mar, Coon, 4go walus, 1000 Bs ivory
J%osep6iae' long 40 5bi. sperm, Us vaIu-, 1000 rs ivory.
Java, Fish, 500 w"lus l2oe rs iyoFy;
- GsSrEs' KHoHb-, les LE. sperm, 100 warm-, $500 NJ
9gasIs.. PsvIeDs 900 sslm- 200 n1 IVORY. J
Jirsh FsIg Owen, $50 bbIs speTm, 200 yaTus zoo n ivory
rus. 1890 ia ivory.
The Captain furnishes The following memoranda
sailed from Honolulu April lists passed Fox Islands on the
/ 2s,hi nuie the tee on May Sh anil went into the Arctic on
Jaee "a Had a5e Wsai5sr during the whg'e season and very
anchored "a Ias point, Erh ths sseSpuoo Of Jos Maxwell and
Europa, shteh had saIel laNren,s Bay hus -
TonoIala Sept 18Th.
' REroar sp TaADINa Bare TluAxDnA, Oh San Fa,Scrsco,
Carr. H. RAvES@-Ien san Francisco March 18Th; had
Light southerIy winds dEsing the passage 0f II days and 20
bouu 10 Choumagin Islands. Lay At the islands from Aprl
6b 90 May I2h, and then procesdedi arrived at ST Lawrence
-Isiand May 18th, meeting no ice on the passage May 25th,
found tae ice TO the west % - Lawrence Bay in a heavy field,
in iSDs ls1S IS, v; lat O. 90 y, sSIs1aSg 70 the soIIhSsn
eahasH Ehale. along ihs ice. Lishs s95ihsriy winds and Sggy
ice then bagan to open gradually. On the 9Th 0f June spoke
the Joseph Maxwell, OfNeT Bedford Capt niekmou report
worked through rhsaiee over 20 Iudian Point June 9th, seven
whaicships In sight in and around the ice. June lIh spoke
the Gen Hamey, trader Of san Francisco. June l2ih lost an
anchor June 18th, proceeded northwad through the ice.
ships an report no whales Jane 10Th, arrived AZ last tapei
plenty Of ice, and going north AZ the rate Of six miles per hour.
sivea az Cape Pasee o. wsics June eCh. Preceding North,
southerIy winds and sgEy. saw q number OF whaleshps, ali
clean. june 2oth came % anehSr at koizebae sound; July
came to anchor at ChoumagiH Islands, sept "a, and arrived at
Have found his year three-SuTtLs Of the time iouIheriy winds
and tagEy wsaher, % ue Iaisage = q soGtaery
the Ne trades Light and held them to port. with passing rain
los Maxwell, clean; Arctic, cleans Onward whales Joseph
Per PfI Ss Clean TReEe had a BEEN but two whales TAKEN iSIi NJ to
Aug 1e,h. Aug 10Th, i've w~haleshiPs went south TO cruise for
RErOHr OF BARK d. C. MURRGy, a. FULLER, Master
Len san Francisco Tuesday, Sept sh. On arriving at the
Fort, We found It blowing 50 hard from the west that the tug
could not tow Us TO sea, but returned Us 10 an anchorage inside
the Fort Started again next day AZ II A y, and made saI. at
noon with the wind fresh from NV. First three days out
hauled gradually 10 n and z, and remained 80 fresh the next
I've days -iIh Seeasie1aI raiqsqGslis- ssPt igih at 9 4 y saw
days very light SalaI1s y Ti nd aS Snd plenty Pt. 5sH. Of A 16I Ssy ~
REroar OF STEAMSHIP MiKADO, +. MOOSE, CoNNANDEH.
Leo san Francisco at P y On sunday, sept 18Th. During
the passage had fine weather and moderate trades throughout.
"P II. G. ELLIS, Purser.
REPORT OF SHIP sYRES, BENSON, MasTER-Have had
fine weather al the passage Spoke ship W NJ Wright in the
Atlantic. bound to Buen0s Ayres. The weather of Cape Horn
1870 sSs' n 5aiy goa a lE sn IN noaoiuia 9%s G6oS, ssPi
22I, after a passage Of III days from Boston
REPonr or BNrS. JANE A FALKISBuR0, J. A BRowS,
had moderate : and ssW winds to lat 447 40 y, long 1863
N. from thence TO lat 81 so y, long 40 w, had strong
~ and NV Winds Took NE trade winds very moderate Ia
LAT u : 5V. long 1865 90. sept Goth at 5 a Y exchanged
signals win mail steamer City Of Melbourne, IN lat q IS,
hong I7 : so. bound for san francisco. Made east end Of
MoIokai Sept oath at u V, and arrived OF Honolulu evening
Of same day. passage Of II days
- Loss or TIE FEESoH WAz sTENNEE LHERNITE-We
have received the bHoEisg particulars % the los q te above
vessel ftom an officer Of the Dido the 10Th JAY the
gyphrues arrived At Kandavu from San Francisco, and re-
ported having passed just before dusk, on the sth, a large
steamer on shore al Wallis leland. This Information being re-
Dorted 10 Captain Chapman, Of II. NJ ;. Dido, he Immediately
len Levuka Tor that place, where he arrived on the goth, and
found thaG the vessel reported was The French war steamer
LIIermite, ! guns, 100 tons, Captain Melt she wa. lying
on her beam ends at the western extremity ci the entrance,
the seas breaking heavily over her. From her position and
the distance she had been driven on the reef any hopes Of saw
ing her Eers seen 70 BE- out OF the question h NJ dido
having steamed through the entrance and anchored Captain
Chapman sent at once and offered any assistance TO the cap
tain who, returning with the lieutenant, sent 10 call on him,
remaiaed on board The DdoantAatdA day writing his Dispatches.
sc Captain Nett was very grateful, and expressed his
thanks, stated that beyond supPyinghim With some pEovisions
and taking back letters 10 FJi- he was not IN want OF any fur-
ther assistance lie reported that making Wallis Island from
The eastward, on tks Both June, and rounding 70 pass in al the
narrow ent1ancs tarOuzh the reef The vessel was met by a
strong ude OF nearly 5 knots running cut. Thinkng she would
no. round 10 20 time, he shifted the helm and attempted 20 60
ont Ia was however too late, and the vessel was swept broad
SIDE GA 70 the western reel, on which a heavy surf was break