The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-03-11
P. NJ. 5. S. Co.'S Time Table for 1882.
= 0 II IL = CT L.
T. y HARcH 10. Iss.

@@@f 49, 80 --
TIE same u-tIessuess before reported a. noticeable
amongst business circles has been prevalent during the
past week. aud local trade la not revived enough to
satisfy dealers that sven passs5-y good times had r.
turned
Commercial matters al, remain iu a qgiesceut state.
the receipts Of susar-for the week not amounting IN
quantity q that hoped t. arrive, the weather % wind
ward being yet In an unsettled condition. and the pre-
vsIing winds preventing the shipment Of sugars from
manyo Of the plantation There il at present IN port
vesssIs representing a tonnage II nearly 300 tons. all %
whom Will return Coaztwards when our principal do
nestle export arrives in frser quantities.
with regard 10 the new departure In the marketing
Of our staple product and Of which the departure Of the
bark Adonis was the Initisve move. all that may at
present be said IS. that the outlook Is cheerful much
80 thst the O. r. Bishop and Amy Turner Will both load
here for New YORK. By the steamer ZeaIaHdia. which Is
expected to leave here for the Coast on the 18th instant,
about 80 tons 81 sugar will be forwarded but. from in
formation received, u - doubtful II any quantity Of rice
will be shipped 10 is pEesIaabIe that the next quota
tons for Hawaiian rice. after the arrival Of the ZeaIandia
in SAN Francisco Will display an upward tendency
The imports for the week consist Of the cargOe5 brought
by the Revere CeJsB from Nanaimo, Z. e., and Henry
Buck Qumberj from Port Townsend, the total valuation
Of both cargoes being nearly 5000.
The exports consist Of the cargo taken by the Kalakaus
ito San Francisco. and amounts IN domestic valuation to
S5f,u59O-
: The next sailing weasel from here {, the Coast will be
the caibairiau, leaving here on the 18th inst The lea
Iandia may arrive from the Colonies on the 18th, although
not due until the 18th
In this issue we present the Custom-house statistics
for the year 1851. a. prepared by Colonel Allen, Collector
Of Customs, and furnished to the ADvEErisEE by His TX.
j. 5. Walker, Minister Of FinaEce.
This report shows in detail the commercial business Of
the country during the year mentioned, one Of the most
important points at the present time being the amount
Of goods admitted into this country from the United
States free by treaty" which item shows that goods 50
admitted represent IL valuation s1,GId.5T7 Il, an increase
Of S61,Ol9 = over the previous year In the amount Of
total imports. we also find That the United States has
been we'll patrouized By this community. The total
valuation % imports from there for the year under dis
cussiou amount to s~8O5J.67i 50, an increase Of S565.zi3 -
over the total Of 1850
The exports also show a gratifying increase in point Of
figures, II not an increase in variety of products. and the
total gfven-s6.7If,725 J7-exeeeds the Imports by s1,i66,-
7B u
Other tables presented in the Stats ties shOw-ImPOrts
free by law, duty paid. &c, country from which i'm
ported cargOes. value above $4,000, Domestic aud
Foreign Exports, and countries 10 which exported Mer-
chant and whaling vessels Spirits, &c, drawn for con-
sumption Customs receipts Passenger Statistics Ar
rivals and Departures II vssseIs-where from and where
to, &c. sc.
The returns show a remarkable increase IN the business
connected with the Customs Department OF the Kingdom,
and are Indicative Of the growing prosperity u this sea
girt sugar country.