SHIPPING.
POUT CHALMERS. February 21.—Wind: morning, dull, overcast; atte: - mo:i, clear, bright. Wind, morning, light, N.K.; afternoon, strong, N.E. 8 a.m.—Barometer, 20.SS ; therinometor, CO. 1 p.m.—Barometer, 29.62: tlicimomo'or, 09. 5 p.m.- Barometer, 29.62 ; thermometer, 63. High water on the 22nd Februaiy:— At tho Haads, 8.35; at Port Chtimers, 9.15; at Dunedin, 10.0. ARRIVALS. Loch Dee, barque, 700 tons, Clark, from London, j November 22nd. Passengers—Dr Slcerman and 17 j immigrants. New Zealand shipping Co., agents. ■ Koputai, steam tug, 160 tons, Fitzer, from Glasgow, Sopteinber 26th. J. Mills, agent. Fiank Guy, barquontine, 211 tons, Edm ■nda, from Batcnmn's Bay, New South Wales. V. Fulton, agent. Waltaki, s.s. ( 228 tons, Edie, from Oamaru. J. Mills, agent. Fussei'gers—Mcsda _cs Fdleiil, Gallashan, 'M'Guiro, Patorson, Russell, CaldorwooU, Uey, Misses* Fillonl, M'Guire (2), Courtney, Faterson, i'orrier, Hou. W. Robertson, Messrs Mtnlove, !• l leul, Hunter, Ives, Gilmore, Youn?, Woir, Caldorwooa, Clay, Kettle, Orr, and 20 steeruge. DBFARTURKS. Good Templar, ketch, 42 tons, Currie, for Catlin's River. H. Guthtie, ago it. Tavipo, s.s., 481 .tons, Caroy, for Lyttl't.n and tho North. J. Mills, agent. Passengers : t-..r Lylteilon —Misses Guidoott, Mathias, Captain Wil on, Messrs Lamb, Niunno, Bullen, and Aikmati. For \\ eiiington —Mensra Oillies, Catlin, Currie, Gwynneth. Ulegg For Kelscn-Master.i Cook (2). For Manukau-Misses Grierson, Mackay, Mr Mnckuy, and IB steerage. Samson, p.s., 124 tons, Jones, for Oamaru. J. Mills, agents. _ TT Wangiimii, s.s.. 179 ton 3, Fraser, for Bluff. H. Houghton and Co., '-gouts. ... Ringaroorna, s.s., G23 tons, Whitburn, for Melbourne, via Bluff. I).di;ety, Nichols, and Co., agents. Passengers : For Melbourne — Mrs Dewes. Misses Fininore. Bennett, il'Pherson, Mestw Sbaw and Outram, and 23 steorage. For Bluff: Misses Reynolds, Macaudrcw, Grant, ilessrs C. Reynolds, Williams. KXr-KCTUD ARRIVALS. From London.- Euterpi, December 2nd ; Pinko, Wellington, December 17th ; Baron Blai.tyre, Bonledi, Hermione, Hooghlty. From Glasgow.- Wild Deer, December. From Hono Kokg.—'^"ueiwier, December 10th. From New Youk. -Elmi'a'.dii, November lbth ; Citmille. From Newcastle.— Bobyd'o, early. ritOJWI'KK UKI-AKTUKKH. For. London.- Dunedin, 21;h inst. ; Otaki, Calypso, C"or MBLBODiiNB.-Alpion,2Bth inst. ; Alhambra,7th For'eyd.\b\-'.— T-.ri.riw, tni.-S d.iy; Wakatij.u, this day ; Easbj, 27th insi. FOR Hobaut Town.—A.bion, 2(ilh mst. Fott NoiiTiiKiiN- l-.m-M.-W,]liiigtoii 24',h »«'• ton SoiiTimtiN I'oivra.—Express, 24tli mat. , wanB!f0B East Coast Ports -\Va<i»ka, 3rd March. For TiMARU.-Tai.iron, 23rd inst. FOR OAMARU. - WnluM, 23rd inst. ; Sam-;on, 24th FoaWANGANiiI.— Zijr. 2tth inst. Fob FoxtON. Iliza M'Pliee, e^rlv. Foa Hokixika. —Mary Og'lvie, early. For Grkymoutii. —Edith Reid, early. _ For Waikouaiii.—Hope, eirly ; Ino, tlui day. Foil Invbkcakoill —lionccr, 2ith inst. For Rivbhton.—Jane Scollay, 24th inst. CUSTOMS ENTRIES. INWARDS. Alpha, 25 tons, Keya, from Catlin's River, with carzo Bouruan, Uacnndrew, aud Co., agents. Jane Anderson, 0B tons. Saunders, from Invercargill, with cargo. K. Ramsay, r.gent. Jane Scollay, 50 tons, t-collay, from Riverton, with cargo. Keith Ramsay, agent. Kestrel. 62 tons, Lerne, from Invcrca-gill, with cargo. Master, agent. OUTWARDS. fiingarooma, C 23 tons, Whitburn, for Bbff Harbour, with cargo. DalgHy, Nichols, and Co., agents. Taupo, 463 tons, Carey, for Lyttelton, with cargo. J. Mills, agent. Waugunui, 179 tons, Fraser, for Biuff Harbour, with cargo. H. Houghton and Co., agents. Samson, 124 to.is, Jonc3, for Oamaru, with cargo. J. Mills, agent. Friendship, 53 tons. Soule, for Stewart's Island, in ballast. Master, agent. Cora, 45 tons, Russell, for Wanganui, with cargo. X Ramsay, agent. Fanny, 25 tons, Owen, for Catlin's River, in ball«st. H. GuthrU, gent. IMPORTS. Per Waitaki, from Carnaiu :51 bales wool, 10 ca ks, ship Otaki; 53 bales wool, ship Calypso ; 1 lui-kaire, Miss Gil.hi.ist; 1 d>. Brown, Ewmg, and Co; 1 do, Begs ; Ifc do, Harper ; 1 do, Guy; 1 do. BeJilow ; 150 do Wright. StephPi'.son, ai.d to ;59 rann, A Begg. Per Frank G"y. from Bateman's lay, H S ff: 80,000 ft t mber, 3 tons bark, Futon. EXPORTS. Per Bingarooma: For the Bluff—s packages, Dalgety, Nichols, ar.d < o Fcr Melbourne—2o package*, Anderson and Co; 12 do, Lange and Thoneman. Per Ooia, for Wang.inui: 202 packages, Guthiie ar.d Larnach ; 141 bars i nr>, 53 packages, Briscoe and Co ; CO do, M'Leod Bros; 55 do, lloj so, Stead, and Co; 2 do, Durie, Whyte, und tic; 19 do, Albion Brewing Co; 10 do, Reid and Gray ;2i do, Alathesou Bros; 60 do, Anderson and Co. Per Samson, fcr'■ nmaru: 523 packascs, lurnhull and Co - 1 do, Wii.t. r; 1 do, Victoria Insumncc Co; 25 do, M'Donald ; 1 do, Herbert, Haynes, and Co ; 3 do £eg>'- 8 do, Buiiii*; WO do, Hogg and Hutton; 1-9 do, B-u-dsley, 1 do, Mii.ifie; 2 do, Noith and Scoullar; 5 do, Russell, Ritchie, and Co ; 1 do, Braithwaite ; 2 do, Marshall; 1 do, Kincaid, M'Queon, a;d Co; 5 do, Neill and Co ; 1 do, Briscoe ana Co; 0 do, Sargood, Son, and Ewen ;20 do, Reid and Gray; 2 do. Butterworth Bros ;■ 1 do, Otago Co-operative Storo ; 2 do, Reith and Wilkie ; 1 do, Outline and Larnach ; 8 do, Eoss and Glendining; 4 do, Bing, Harris, and Co; 19 do, Park and Curie; 3 do, Scoular. Per Taupo : For Lyt'.elton—7 packages, Guthiie and Larnach ; 1 do k Mofgicl Factory uo ; 1 do, Davis ;10 do, Joel; 4 do, leaver Bros; 12 do, Mrs Scot Siddons ; I do, Burt; G do, W and J Scoular; 10 do, Russi-11, Mitchie, and Co ;20 do, Smith and Smith ; 1 do, Thomson and Niven; 2 do, Matheson ;34 do, Lane, Campbell, and Co; 3 do, Hallenstein Bros; 3 do,' Marshall and Copeliuid; 17 do, Strachan; 3 do, Hayman; 2 do, Oliver and Ulph ;14 do, Bing, Harris, and Co; 22 do, Ecmpthorne, Prosser, and Co; 14 d), Butterworth Brothers; 0 do, Ross and Glondining; 1 do, Begg and Co; 2 do, Gregg and Co; 1 do, Coombs; 3 do, Briscoe ; 1 do, ,Moore ; 8 do, H -ymanson, Low, and Co; 14 do, Sargood, Son, and Eiven. For Wellington — 111 pieces timber, Guthrie and Larnach ;20 do, Blyth ;14 do, Joel; 4 do, Beaver Brothers; 22 do, Briscoe and Co; 0 hhds, Albion Brewery Co; 10 do, M.irsludl and Copeland ; 1 do, Oliver and Uiph ; 4 paciuges, Bing, Harris, and Co ; 1 do, button ; 1 do, North and Scoullar ; 2 do, frrasuh and Co ; 1 do, Blacliaddcr; 2 do, Fish and Son ; 3 do, Eos 3 and Glendii.ing; 3 do, Gregg and Co; 8 do, Robinson: 1 do, MaceJo; 0 do, J Rattray ; 4 do, Sargood, Son, and Ewen. For Wanganui—3 packages, Butterworth; 1 do, Ross and Glendining: 2 do, Mooro; 6 do, Sargood, Son, and Ewen. For Fi-xton - 1 packago, SDe Beer. For Napier—2 paikgcs, Wright, Staphenson, und Co; 1 do, Coxhead; 2 do, Neill and Cc ; 1 ds, Beaver Brothers; 3 co, Keid and Gray ; 1 da, Robs net1 Olendining. For Westport—3 packages, Sargood, Son, and Ewen. For Poverty Bay—l pacntige, Victoria Insurance Company. For Picton—2 packages, Briscoe and Co ;20 do, De Beer and Co ; 1 do, tieg-g and Co ; 1 do, Beaver Bros. For Nelson- 9 packages, Beaver Bros ;17 do, M'Gill; 1 do, De Bee' and Co ; 1 do, Uaviuan ; 7 do, Sargcod, Son, and Ewen. Kor New Plymouth—2 packages, Briscoe aTd Co; 2 do, Beiver Bros ; 1 do, Anderson. For Manukau—l package, Burt; 1 do, Douglis; 1 do, Thomson and Nivcn; 2 do, Grey. 1 do, tseaver Bros, avid Salomon ;10 do, Kempt home, Prosser, and Co. For Hokitika—4 pacing s, Briscoo and Co ; 1 do, Ross and Glendining ; 3 .o, Sargood, Son, and Ewen. SHIPPING TELEGRAMS. Auckland, February 2Ut Arrived : Hero, from Sydney. Sailed: Wanaka, at 4 p.m., for the South, via Napier. Passengers for Dunedin—Mrs Spenovr, Mc.isis Wilson, Fouler, Holder, Benjamin, M'Kuy, Mills. Sailed: Hawea, at 2p m. Passengers for Dunedin Messrs Coombs, Savers, Davy, Mormon. Lyttelton, February 21st. Sailed: Wellington, at 3.20 p.m., for the South Passengers—Mrs Stevens, Jli-s Whitcomb, Rev. Mr Freeman, Messrs Knowlos, Brown (3), Sprake. A Bhip is signalled from the South. It is doubtless the May Queen, from Port Chalmers. Ti.MARtr, February 21st. Arrived: Taiaroa, caily, from Duneilin. Ilotk, February 21st. j Arrived: Beautiful Star, at 12.15 p.m., from Dunedin. Sailed : Exprc3s, at C 15 imp. , for Dmieclin. The Taraiua left Melbourne on tho 14t", at noon: arrived at Hobart Town at 2 p.m. on tho 10th ; left there at 8 p.m. tho same daj-, and arrived at the Bluff ou the 21st at 8 a.m. Kxperienced fine wtather throughout. She brings 70 saloon und C 8 steerage passengers, and sails at 3 p.m. for Dunedin. Passoujiers for buncuin-Dr, Mrs, and Misses (3) Wilkins, Messrs Hughes, Smith, Child, Thomson, Uent ey, M'Donald (2), Martin, Cust, and Leigh, MidS Martin, Miss M'Donald ; and four in the skerage; also, 102 tons of cargo. ARRIVAL OF THS K0?C07,1. Tho new s.team tug Koputai, l:uilt to the ordur of the Union Steam Ship Company, which has been anxifusly looked for for some little lii c past, arrived yesterday in ihargc of PUvt Moore, aid was met by the Geelong and towed to an anchorage. She lun been fully described in our columns, and it will therefore be sufficient to say that she conns out schooner ringed, carrying squire canvas forward. The engines and ■boiler are in position, and havo been well looked to by the engineer in charge, Mr Jumcs M'hwen. 'Jhe Ko patai was 148 days on t!io voyage, uluVh, however, is not an over-long time when tho size cf the vessel is considered. She tilso experienced exceptionally bad weather to the Line, principally from s.\V. to W. On one occasion—October ti—the wind and soi were so heavy that when an observation was taken next day it was discovered the vessel had been driven back a distance of 35 miles. The gales w.-ro frequent, very heivv and generally attended with ruin and hail, compalliti'' tho "vessel to heave-to on several occasions. CaptnTn i'itzor speaks very well of lur sea-going Dualities ridin" like a duck when hove-to and tho sea rose anything I: ke true Sho will be got ready for active servico with all possible despatch, and then wo tin boast of having the most effluent tug in the Colonies. She left Glasgow on the 20th September, and was ttfwed 'o Green ">ck to adjust compasses, and left on the evening of thu -2Cth. ') ha t\ig cast off when c.ff the Tuscir at midnight on tho 2tith, a N.B breeze taking her clear of the land. On the 30th the wind veered to SE and increased by midnight to a heavy gale, with much rain and hail. ' The vessel w»b scudded dead before it, rolling gunwale under, and continually flooding the decks. At noon o:i the Ist October the wind moderated to a rising birometcr, but that night tiio wind went round t:> 'W.N.W., with high sea and sharp squalls Next day the wi.,d elioppeJ round to S E., aid was accompanied by heavy rain, wind and sea increasing r-ipidly. AU smitll sail wus handed and the vessel hove to, "making good weather of it. On the 3rd October, at noon, the wind moderated ; but increasi ig to a galo, tho ship's head was brought to ihe wind and she ma again love to. At 8 p.m. the wind veered to the west and blow with in'ironsing fury. Similar weither wag experienced until the 18th October, when Madeira wai sighted. On the 20n October Palma Island, one oi the Canaries, was passed in si','ht. liirht airs and variables continued to the 25th, when the wind o.rae out from S.W., squ.lly, with much rain it increased to a gale on the 20th October, in lal 21 53 N., and lasted until midnight of the 23th, who it dieu away alt«trether, and was succeeded by a calm. From the 28th Outoi or to Ist November light winds and cilras irev.iiled. On the 3rd November si-ht-d San Antonio, and on the sth picked up wh? was thought to be the N. K. Trade, m lat. la.ia <!e-' N Ion" 30.21 deif. W. They wore, however, doomed"to disappointment, m it gave out on the Bth November, and was followed by ca.nw. which lasted until the 22nd. The best daj'ai work during tnattima was 90 miles, and the worst but 15
miles. The welcome S.ti. Trade was got on the22'.d November, in lat. 25 S., long. 32 W., when she crosse 1 the Equator. 'J his Trade proved a very good wind, hinvinf well from tho <astward. and held until the Oth Dt&mber, in lat. 24 23 S , and lofg. 26.11 W. A si>^ll of light easterly weather enaued, but gave place t'>fine steady westerlies on the 22nd December, lat. 33.V1 S., long. 13.45 W. Crosied ihe meridian of Gre-j.wieh on the 27th, lat 39 57 S., and mado very good run-iing the following week, covering 1132 miles duting tnat time—the best day's work being 228 miles. Rounded tho Capo on the Ist January, n l»t. -. 10.57 b. On tl.e 25th Januaiy experienced a heavy gale from the north, in lat 44 13 S., long. 88 11 E. Passed tho meridian of the Leuwin on tho 11th, aDd, the-wester-lies still holding good, was abreast of the Snares by the ltSt'h inst. The'weather then sot in very thick, so that no objervations could be mado. A glimpse of Saddle Hill was obtained on Sunday night, but as no observation had been t .lien for four days, tho ship was haultd off shore again Stood in again next day, but at noon ou Tuesday the wind came away sharp from S.W., and, clearing away tho fog, ihe vess6l wa3 found to be 35 miles norh of tho Heads. The wind hauling to N.E. that night enabled her to fetch the Heads aud her anchorage yesterday. The koputai ran her easting down on tlic 451h pnral'cl, and sighted no ice. ARRIVAL OF THE LOOH DEB. This vessel, 88 days from land to lajid, and 92 from Gri.vest nd, sailed in yesterday morning, in charge of Pilet Moor<y and having se\ei tjni of powder oi board, brought up off Pulling Point. She is a hand-si-me iron barque, of 700 tons register, built in 1870 by M'Culloch and Paterson, of Glasgow, and owned by D. aud J. Sproot, oi Kirkcudbright, and now makes her first t>jp to those Witors, having hitherto been principally engaged in trading to the West toast of f-outh America, bho has about 1400 ton 3of cargo, 400 tons of which aic deadweight. Dr Shermin comes out in charge of 17 immigrants, who were left behind by the Hurunui, and were forwarded to Wellinaton yesterday by the Taupo. Of her passage, Captain Clark leports having left Gravesend on the 20th Novembar, and haJ M. and E. winds to the Sum, which she was off on the 23rd. A succession of hoi>-y gales from W. an 1 S.W. en-ued, which raised a high'und cross tea, and lasted until the !Kh December, compelling the ship to heare-to on several Decisions. On December Ist, while under lower topsails, a heavy sea struck her b tweeu the ford and main rigging, breal(ing the miiin rail, ttarting the staneh.ons, the weather side of the deck-housJ, and damaging the starboard iicbo.it. The galo moderated oq the 7th, and ou the 10th December ran into tho N.E, Trade, in lat. 20.25 dcg. N. They were frtsh, and carried h rto lat. 4-32 .V on the 22nd December. Picked up the S.E. 'Ir.ide in Ht. 3 N, next day, and crossed the line on tho 25th. Carried the Trade '.o lit. 29 deg. S., when it gave out on the sth January, and was followed by light North winds to the 9th. Then she was favoured by the west rlies, crossed the meridian of Greenwich on the lGth January, in la*. 44.19 S., and the C*pe on the 20th, in latitude 40.07 S. 'Ihe westerlies were strong from N.N.VV. to W.S.W., which enabled tiie ship to make very goo j tunning, averaging 215 miles a day while running down hor tasting, which was done on the 40th parallel, her best day's work bain.; 251 miles. Crosae-J the meridian of thu Leuwin on the Bth February, and Tasmania on the 12th.' Mude the Snates on the 18th in a dense fog, and hid strong B.N.K. winds along the coast. Pa sed Dog Island at midn'ght on the 20th, and was off the Heads at 7.30 p.m , sailing up yesterday morning. She pissed the ship Rukaia on Tuesday. When off tho DraziUan coa3t, an ordinary seamau, Win. CrentorA, fell overboard, but vvas immediately rescued by the boatswain, who went over the side with a rope, tho ship being in stays at the time. No ice was seen, nor any wreckage. ________ The barqiientine Frank Guy sailed in yesterday and brought up ol! Deborah Bay. She U from C.yde liiver, Bateman's liay, N.S. W., with a cargo ci timber and bark, consigned to Mr F. Fulton, and left on ihe 4th inst. Encountered strong S. to S.E weather 1 right across, sighting C*pe Farewell on the 15th. She passsd through Cook Strait, and had calms aud light airs uutil yeiterdiy morning, when a .-trons: northerly breeze caught her and carried her into Port. The Frank Guy will di-jcharge at. Duuedin, and will bo towed, up to-day by the Iron Age 'Ihos.s. Taupo left the Railway Pier yesterday after, noon on her usual Noi thorn trip, taking away 155 tons of canto and 34 passengers. The"s.s. Waitaki arrived at the Railway Pier yesterdxy afternoon with 53 bilts of wool for the Calypso, and 51 b lies and 10 casks tillow for the Otaki. She also had a large number of passenger*. The ss. Wanganui having received transhipments from the Canterbury, sailed fi.r the Bluff yesterday evening. The ketch Good Templar, for Catlin's River, beat out yesterday. The dredge Vulcan was towed down by the steamers Iron Age and Peninsula yesterday, and moored at the Dock Mead. She will commence operations t)-day. Messrs M'Meckan, Blackwood, and Co.'s s.s. Ringarooina sailed for Melbourne via Bluff on arrival of the I 2 E0 train at oit Chalmers yisttrday.
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Bibliographic details
Otago Daily Times, Issue 4685, 22 February 1877, Page 2
Word Count
2,973SHIPPING. Otago Daily Times, Issue 4685, 22 February 1877, Page 2
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