The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-03
C~UST0M-HOUSE STATISTICS.
Hawaiian Islands. 1880.
Prepared by E. r, Hendry, Deputy Col
lector-General.
COLLECTOR GENERALS OFFICE.
HONOLULU, February /. 1854. I

HONOLULU, February l, 1883. !
To His E1celiency Simon X. Kaai, H. H.
Ms Minister Of Finance, Etc, Etc:
SIR,-In conformity with the require
ments of the Civil Code, l have the honor to
submit TO your EXcellency nv Annual Re
port of the business of his Bureau of YOUR
Excelleney's Department, with the Sta
tlstlca! Tables for the year 1882, in the
following order, viz:
No. Imports free by Treaty, duty paid,
bonded, and free by law, at all ports Nf the
Kingdom.
No 2-Value of all imports, showing
country from which imported.
No. 3-Cargoes valued above $40, 600.
No. domestic and foreign exports.
No. 5-Domestic exports, showing coun-
try to which exported.
No. 6-Merchant and whaling vessels.
No. 7-Spirits, wines and beer drawn for
consumption.
No. S-Customs receipts.
No. 9-National vessels.
No. 10-Passenger statistics.
No. 1-Hawaiian registered vessels.
No. 12-ATrivals and departures of mer-
chant vessels, where from and where TO.
Also, the statistics of duty paying, free by
Treaty, bonded, and free by law goods, and
spirits, showing values and quantities in
detail.
Table No. Shows the value of all
goods and spirits imported, showing an in
creased value of 1926, 531.37 over 1881.
Table No. 2-Shows the countries from
which the imports are drawn, showing an
increase of Sl42, 397.5 in free by Treaty i'm
ports, and an increase in all other imports
of S2S4, 1886.
Table No. 3-Shows the cargoes valued
over $4,000, the port from which they ar
rived, the vessels bringing them, and the
value of each cargo.
Table No. 4-Shows an increase in most
of the principal exports, and an increase i'll
value of 81 ,443, $50. ii.
Table No. @Shows the country to which
domestic exports have been shipped, and
the quantity of each.
Table No. 6-Shows the number of steam
ers, merchant and whaling vessels that have
visited the different ports, and their nation
atty. There were Is vessels, with a tonnage
of II ,032 tons, more than last year.
Table No.7-Shows the spirits, wines and
beer drawn for consumption, showing 7,S6j
gallons more of spirits and wines, and q de-
crease of 1921 dozen ale, beer and porter.
Table No. 8-Shows the customs receipts
from all ports, showing an increase over
last year of $50, 1887.
Table No. 9-Shews the different national
vessels that have visited this port during
the year.
Table No. lO-Shows that a total of 5,47E
passengers have arrived and 1888 AVE left
the Kingdom during the year. Also, that
1881 have called on their way to and from
Australia and New Zealand, l,847 have
called on their way to and from San Fran
cisco and China, and 754 to and from Vic
toria, b. c., and China.
az w.
tered vessels, showing 9 sailing foreign, II
steam and II sail vessels engaged in the
coasting business, with a total tonnage Of
1851 1896, an increase of 15 08-95. Foul
schooners have been lost. One steamer
and five schosners have been added to thu
coasters.
Table No. 12-Is an exhibit of all steam
ers and merchant vessels that have arrived
at, and departed from, the different ports o
the Kingdom during the year, showing the
flag, and the country from which arriving
and to which departing.
The total value of exports s..-Sse226s,0I6.7
The total Naanue OF 'Impofts is. 4,974,5lO.C
Showing an excess in value Of
exports OF. 800. ~ojoN7,oVoe
t The business of this Bureau has bee
: considerably larger than for any previou
year.
I have the honor to be, Sir, your Exec
lency's most obedient Servant.
f E. r. HENDRY,
Deputy Collector-Genera of Customs.