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ANNUAL    REPORT 


OF  THE 


DIRECTOR  OF  THE  BUREAU  OF  STATISTICS 


) 


ON  THE 


COMMERCE  AND  NAVIGATION  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES, 


FOR  THE 


FISCAL  YEAR  ENDED  JUNE  30,  1867. 


I    ii^ii    i 


WASHINGTON: 

GOYEBKMEKT    PBIlfTIlfG    OFFICB 

1868. 


LIBRARY 

I  OF    THE 

I  LELAND  STANFORD  JUNIOR 

L        UNIVERSITY. 


J^^yr 


•  .Treasury  Dbpartmbnt,  November  14,  1867. 

Sir  :  I  have  the  honor  to  transmit  herewith  the  annual  report  of  the  Director 
of  the  Bnreaa  of  Statistics,  and  the  tables  of  commerce  and  navigation,  for  the 
year  ending  June  30,  1867. 

Very  respectfully,  your  obedient  servant, 

H.  Mcculloch, 

Secretary  of  the  Treasury. 
The  Prbsidemt  of  the  Senate,  and 

the  Speaker  of  the  House  of  Representatives. 


Treasury  Department,  Bureau  of  Statistics, 

November  14,  1867. 

Sir  :  I  htfve  the  honor  to  transmit  herewith  my  annual  report,  and  the  tables 
of  commerce  and  navigation,  for  the  year  ended  June  30,  1867,  compiled  in  this 
office  from  the  quarterly  returns  of  the  several  collectors  of  customs,  under  the 
act  of  February  10,  1820. 

Very  respectfully,  your  obedient  servant, 

ALEX.  DELMAR, 

Director. 
Hon.  Hugh  McCulloch, 

Secretary  of  the  Treasury, 


STATISTICS  OF  COMMERCE  AND  MVIGATM,  1867. 


CONTENTS. 


PART   I. 

Tabl«.  •   Page. 

Annual  Report  op  the  Director  op  the  Bureau  of  Statistics V 

No.  I.  General  statement  by  coontries  and  commodities  of  exports  the  g^rowth,  pro- 
dace,  and  manufactare  of  the  United  States,  to  foreign  countries  daring 
the  year  ended  June  30,  1867 1-48 

2.  Summary  statement  of  same  by  commodities  only 50-52 

3.  General  statement  by  cotmtries  and  commodities  of  re-exports  the  growth, 

produce,  and  manufacture  of  foreign  countries  during  the  year  ended 

June  30,  1867 54-173 

4.  Summary  statement  of  same  by  commodities  only 176-181 

5.  General  statement  showing  the  producing  countries  of  such  portions  of  the  for- 

eign imports  of  the  United  States  as  are  credited  in  the  import  statements  to 
countries  from  which  they  were  last  exported  to  the  United  States,  and 
known  as  indirect  trade,  during  the  year  ended  June  30,  1867 184-279 

6.  Summary  statement  of  same  by  countries  and  values  only 282 

7.  Statement  by  countries,  exhibiting  the  number  of  American  and  foreign 

vessels,  with  their  tonnage  and  crews,  which  cleared  from  the  United 

States  for  foreign  countries  during  the  fiscal  year  ended  June  30,  1867  ..  284,285 

8.  Statement  by  countries  of  the  same  which  entered  during  the  same  period.  288, 289 

9.  Statement  by  districts  exhibiting*  the  number  of  American  and  foreign 

vessels,  with  their  tonnage  and  crews,  which  cleared  from  the  United 

States  during  the  fiscal  year  ended  June 30,  1867 292,293 

10.  Statement  by  districts  of  the  same  which  entered  during  the  same  period. . .  296, 297 

11.  Statement  by  flags,  exhibiting  the  national  character  of  foreign  vessels,  with 

their  toimage  and  crews,  which  entered  into  and  cleared  from  the  United 
States  for  foreign  countries  during  the  fiscal  year  ended  June  30,  1867. . .  300-307 
12a.  Statement  by  districts  and  sailing  documents  of  the  old  admeasurement 

tonnage  of  the  United  States  on  June  30,  1867 310-313 

126.  Statement  by  districts  and  siuling  documents  of  the  new  admeasurement 

tonnage  of  the  United  States  on  June  30,  1867 314-318 

13a.  Condensed  view  of  the  same  by  districts,  old  admeasurement 320 

136.  Condensed  view  of  the  same  by  districts,  new  admeasurement 320, 321 

14.  Statement  by  States  and  Territories,  districts,  and  rig,  of  the  vessels  built  in 

the  United  States  during  the  year  ended  June  30,  1867 324-326 

15.  Comparative  view  by  sailing  documents  of  the  tonnage  of  the  United  States 

yearly  since  1815,  both  old  and  new  admeasurement 328, 329 

16.  Comparative  view  by  rig  of  the  vessels  built  in  the  United  States  yearly 

since  1815 332 

17.  Comparative  statement  by  sailing  documents  of  the  total  tonnage  of  the 

United  States  yearly  since  1815 334,335 


IV  CONTENTS. 


PART  II. 


Table.  Page. 

No.  1.  General  statement  bj  couDtries  and  commodities  of  import  entries  of  com- 
modities from  foreign  countries  dm-ing  the  fiscal  year  ended  Jane  30, 1867.      4-268 

2.  Summary  statement  of  same  by  commodities  only 270-284 

3.  Summary  view  by  countries  and  values  of  the  exports  and  import  entries,  and 

of  American  and  foreign  tonnage,  <&c.,  during  the  fiscal  year  ended  June 

30,  1867 286-287 

4.  General  statement  by  districts  and  commodities  of  domestic  exports  in  Amer- 

ican and  foreign  vessels  during  the  fiscal  year  ended  June  30,  1867 291-351 

5.  Summary  statement  by  commodities  of  the  imposts,  tonnage,  &c.,  collected 

during  the  fiscal  year  ended  June  30,  1866 354-367 

6.  Summary  statement  by  commodities  of  the  import  entries  of  foreign  merchan- 

dise from  foreign  countries  into  the  districts  of  New  Orleans  and  Paso  del 
Norte  during  the  quarters  ended,  respectively,  December  31.  1865,  March 
31  and  June  30,  1866,  and  into  the  district  of  Puget  sound  during  the 
quarter  ended  June  30,  1866,  received  too  late  for  publication  in  the 
annual  report  of  1866 370-379 


ERRATA. 

In  Part  I: 

Page  184,  the  title  to  the  column  of  "countries"  should  read  "producing  countries,  or 
countries  of  origin." 

Page  329,  the  tonnage  for  1867  is  for  "new  admeasurement"  only,  and  not  for  both 
"  old  "  and  "  new,"  as  stated  in  the  foot-note. 
In  Part  II: 

Page  270,  the  word  *.'  imports"  in  the  title  of  table  No.  2  should  read  "import  entries." 

Page  287,  the  foot-note  "  see  page  267  "  should  read  "  see  page  268,  Part  II,"  and  the 
foot-note  "see  page  48"  should  read  "see  page  48,  Part  I." 

Page  358,  line  5,  after  "otto  of  rose,"  for  "pounds'"  read  "  ounces." 

Page  358,  line  5,  after  "81  50  per,"  for  "pound"  read  "ounce," 

Page  :i58,  line  6,  after  "Valerian,"  for  "do.  "  read  "pounds." 

Page  358,  line  29,  for  "$424,771  57  "  read  "|4-J4,771  51." 

Page  365,  line  26,  for  gunpowder  "  value  20  cents  "  read  "  value  less  than  20  cents  ;** 
and,  in  the  next  line,  for  "value  over  20  cents  per  pound"  read  "value  20  cents  per  pound 


or  over." 


Page  365,  line  36,  after  "mineral  water,  &c.,"  for  "dozens"  read  "  bottles." 


ANNUAL   REPORT 

OF  THE 


DIRECTOR  OF  THE  BUREAU  OF  STATISTICS. 


Sketch  of  prog^ress  and  orjranization  of  Bureaa. — Early  demand  for  statistics  in  the  United 
States,-— Shipping  and  Foreign  Commerce;  law  of  1820. — Coastwise  Commerce;  law  of 
1856. — ^These  the  only  general  provisions  for  Commerce  and  Navigation  statistics  until 
1866. — Social  and  vital  statistics. — Fiscal  and  other  operations  of  Government. — Commerce 
of  other  nations. — Immigration. — Principal  provisions  of  law  on  these  subjects. — General 
belief  in  bad  condition  -of  Commerce  and  Navigation  statistics. — Description  of  same.— ^ 
Creation  of  Bureau. — Reforms  instituted. — Results. — Tables  compiled  by  Bureau. — Inter- 
ned organization. — Clerical  tenure  of  office. — Preparations  for  Census  of  1870. — Statistical 
training. — Census  of  1866. — Rates  of  Wages.  —Cotton  Crop. — International  exchanges. — 
List  of  Foreign  Bureaux. — Library. — Cabinet  of  Commercial  Samples. — Numbering  of 
Vessels. — International  Statistical  Congress  of  1867. — Commerce  of  1867. — Increase  over 
that  of  186U. — Northern  and  Southern  products  exported. — Cotton  exports  since  1856. — 
Agreement  of  current  Statistics  with  British  Board  of  Trade  accounts. — Carrying  Trade. — 
li^vement  of  Treasure  from  California  to  Asia. — Domestic  Export  Statistics. — Disagree- 
ment with  Canadian  accounts. — Defects  in  the  laws.  — Tonnage  sold  to  Foreigners. — Annual 
Exports  since  1790. — Exports  and  railways. ~ Exports  and  products. — Exports  to  coun- 
tries.— Exports  of  Northern  and  Southern  products. — Exports  of  raw  material  and  manu** 
factnres. — Exports  by  articles. — Exports  by  monthly  periods. — Proportion  of  wheat  supplied 
to  Great  Britain. — Tonnage  movement. — Companson  with  Great  Britain  and  France. — 
Report  on  Imports. — Immigration  arrivals  since  1859. 


BuRBAU  OF  Statistics,  November  l4,  1867. 

Sir  :  In  presenting  to  yoa  the  First*  Annual  {teport  which  has  been  pre- 
pared in  compliance  with  the  act  of  July  28,  1866,  I  have  deemed  it  advisable, 
aa  an  introduction  to  a  continuous  seiles  of  similar  documents,  to  commence  with 
a  brief  sketch  of  the  progress  and  changes  through  which  the  Statistical  Bureau 
has  reached  its  present  condition.  With  a  view,  also,  of  rendering  this  Report 
as  complete  and  useful  as  possible,  an  explanation  is  furnished  of  the  internal 
organization  of  the  Bureau,  and  the  duties  that  devolve  upon  its  various  mem- 
berd ;  explanations  which,  once  given,  will  not  be  needed  again. 

The  desire  for  statistical  information  by  the  government  of  the  United  States 
is  aa  old  as  the  Constitution  itself,  which,  Article  1,  section  2,  clause  3,  in  regu- 
lating representation  and  taxation,  made  provision  for  decennial  censuses  of  the 
population. 

Statistics  of  the  shipping  and  foreign  commerce  of  the  country  were  first 
directed  to  be  obtained  and  compiled  by  the  law  of  February  10,  1820,  which, 
except  to  the  extent  that  it  has  been  superseded  by  that  of  July  28,  1866,  still 
remains  in  force.  It  provided  for  import,  export,  and  navigation  accounts,  but 
made  provision,  in  regard  to  the  exports,  for  the  filing  of  manifests  by  the  ship- 
pers of  the  merchandise  exported,  only  when  the  same  was  exported  in  "  ves- 

*  The  Annual  Tables  (Commerce  and  Navigation  of  1866)  though  prepared  for  publication 
onder  the  Director's  supervision,  and  signed  by  him,  were,  in  point  of  fact,  compiled 
under  the  direction  of  the  Register  of  the  Treasury.  The  Annual  Tables  in  this  volume, 
(Commerce  and  Navigation,  1867)  though  compiled  under  the  Director's  supervision,  were 
commenced  before  the  creation  of  his  office  upon  blank  forms  prepared  and  furnished,  and 
under  the  plan  or  system  practiced,  by  the  Register. 


VI  COMMERCE  AND   NAVIGATION. 

sels/'  thus  rendering  it  extremely  difficult,  if  not  impossible,  to  obtain  accurate 
statistics  of  exports  by  railways  or  other  land  vehicles.  Until  the  passage  of 
the  act  of  July  28,  1866,  this,  with  the  exception  of  the  act  of  May  14,  1856, 
(inoperative,)  requiring  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  to  prepare  statistics  of 
our  coastwise  commerce,  was  the  only  general  provision  of  law  relative  to  statis- 
tics of  the  commerce  and  navigation  of  the  United  States. 

Social  and  vital  statistics  were  amply  provided  for  in  the  census  laws ;  the 
fiscal  and  other  operations  of  government  capable  of  quantitative  illustration 
were  required  to  be  tabulated  in  the  reports  of  the  various  executive  depart- 
ments ;  and  accounts  of  the  population,  commerce,  and  industry  of  foreign  coun- 
tries were  demanded  by  the  acts  of  August  16,  1842,  and  August  18,  1856, 
which  provided  for  periodical  reports  from  our  consuls  abroad,  and  created  a 
bureau  in  the  State  Department,  whose  province  it  was  to  compile,  collate,  and 
publish  them.  Finally,  by  the  act  of  July  4,  1864,  another  bureau  was  estab- 
lished in  the  same  department,  part  of  "whose  function  it  was  to  periodically  set 
forth  the  number  and  condition  of  persons  emigrating  to  this  country  from 
abroad.  Thus  the  laws  made  provision,  not  only  for  the  statistics  of  our  own 
country,  but  likewise  for  those  of  all  other  v countries,  and  of  the  movement  of 
population  and  commodities  between. 

Arranged  in  tabular  form,  the  following  were  among  the  principal  existing 
provisions  of  law  on  the  subject : 


COHMEBCE   AND  NAVIQATION. 


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Vra  COMMEECE  AND  NAVIGATION. 

Nothing  more  eeemed  requisite ;  and  yet  it  was  painfiillj  evident  that,  at 
least  so  far  as  regards  the  Commerce  and  Navigation  tables,  instead  of  being 
relied  upon  as  authority  in  such  matters,  our  official  reports,  though  distributed 
gratuitously,  and  in  large  numbers,  were  but  rarely  quoted,  except  to  be  con- 
futed by  the  less  pretentious,  but  obviously  more  correct,  statistics  of  boards  of 
trade,  chambers  of  commeree,  and  other  local  organizations. 

One  of  the  greatest  difficulties  encountered  from  the  outset  has  been  to  obtain  exact  and 
comprehensive  information,  and  the  Commission,  as  the  result  of  their  experience,  feel  war- 
ranted in  asserting  that  no  fall  and  reliable  statistics  concerning  any  branch  of  trade  or 
industry  in  the  United  States,  with  possibly  a  few  exceptions,  are  now,  or  have  ever  been, 
available. 

The  census  of  1860,  only  made  available  for  detailed  reference  some  four  or  five  years  after 
its  enumeration,  has  been  to  the  Commission  of  but  little  service.  Nor  do  the  statistics  which 
have  been  furnished  from  time  to  time  by  the  Treasury  Department  afford  the  knowledge  of 
those  facts  which  are  so  essential  as  a  groundwork  for  the  labors  of  the  Commission. 

This  extract,  quoted  from  the  Report  of  the  Revenue  Commission  of  1865-'66, 
was  followed  by  examples  of  inaccurate  returns,  whose  absurd  character  alone 
relieved  them  from  the  just  consequences  of  the  condemnation  that  followed  their 
publicity.  The  various  commercial  organizations  of  the  country  and  the  press 
united  in  deploring  the  state  of  affairs  thus  exposed ;  and  a  universal  desire, 
repeated  for  naif  a  century  in  vain,*  but  now  forced  upon  the  attention  of  Con- 

*  **  It  may  not  be  improper  in  this  connection  to  express  the  opinion  that  the  establishment 
of  a  permanent  bureau  of  statistics  would  prove  of  mestimable  advantage  to  the  country. 
Such  a  bureau  is  maintained  by  every  enlightened  government  of  Europe,  and  the  want  of  one 
here  has  been  seriously  felt  by  Congress  and  the  people.  Such  a  bureau  has  been  frequently 
recommended  by  Presidents  and  heads  of  departments.  Eighteen  years  since  the  subject  was 
referred  to  a  select  committee  of  the  House  of  Representatives,  which  made  an  able  report, 
from  which  the  following  extracts  are  made : 

**'The  importance  of  statistical  knowledge  is  proved  by  the  circumstance  that  scarcely 
any  civilized  government  exists  in  the  world  where  a  department  or  bureau  has  not  been 
established  for  the  purpose  of  collecting,  recording,  and  arranging  statistical  facts,  and  for  the 
dissemination  of  correct  information  upon  the  fiscal,  commercial,  agricultural,  and  manufac- 
turing interests  of  the  respective  countries  wherein  such  institutions  are  established.  Eng- 
land, France,  Austria,  Prussia,  Russia,  Sweden,  Belgium,  &c.,  and  several  of  the  smaller  pow- 
ers of  Germany  and  Italy,  have,  in  some  shape  or  other,  and  under  various  designations,  long 
possessed  the  advantages  of  correct  official  information  upon  their  several  national  statistics. 

** '  Correct  and  extensive  statistical  information  is  no  less  necessary  to  the  mass  of  the  peo- 
ple, in  order  that  they  may  desire,  appreciate,  and  understand  correct  legislation,  than  it  is 
for  the  legislator  to  enable  him  to  comprehend  and  to  promote  the  best  interests  of  his  con- 
stituents. The  want  of  such  a  bureau,  or  rather  the  want  of  the  information  which  it  would 
be  the  means  of  collecting  and  disseminating,  has  long  been  felt  and  acknowledged,  and  by 
none  more  than  by  those  members  of  the  national  legislature  who  have  been  anxious  to  leg- 
islate correctly  and  impartially,  and  thereby  best  advance  the  true  interests  of  the  nation.  In 
many  cases  the  information  which  has  been  necessary,  owing  to  the  want  of  a  systematic  and 
regular  arrangement  of  materials,  cannot  be  procured  but  after  very  great  delay ;  and,  in 
some  cases,  no  diligence  or  exertion  of  the  department  upon  which  the  call  has  been  made 
can  furnish  the  necessary  replies.  There  are  now  calls  on  some  of  the  departments  remain- 
ing unanswered  which  were  made  two  years  ago;  and  such  is  the  quantity  of' extra  labor 
thrown  upon  the  departments  by  these  calls  for  information,  that,  in  one  office,  the  number 
of  extra  clerks  employed  is  greater  than  that  of  the  regular  clerks  of  the  department. 

•**  *  Such  a  bureau  would  furnish  correct  information  respecting  the  commercial,  the  finan- 
cial, the  navigating,  the  shipping,  the  manufacturing,  and  the  ag^cultural  interests  of  the 
country ;  a  digested  body  of  facts  relative  to  the  revenue,  the  custom-house,  the  post  office, 
the  land  office,  and  the  Indian  department ;  correct  statements  respecting  the  population,  the 
expenses  and  details  of  the  army  and  navy,  the  progress  of  internal  improvements,  the  state 
of  banks  and  other  institutions,  and  of  monetary  affairs  and  exchanges ;  and,  in  short,  a 
regular,  connected,  and  methodized  arrangement  of  every  subject  to  which  facts  and  figures 
bear  any  relation,  and  which  are  in  anv  way  connected  with  the  history,  the  progress,  ana  the 
condition  of  the  nation  at  large,  and  those  of  the  various  States  and  Territories.  And  here  it 
may  be  remarked,  that,  by  a  full  and  complete  arrangement  of  the  prices  of  stocks,  the  rates 
of  exchanges,  the  qiiantity  of  unemployed  capital,  as  exhibited  by  the  amount  of  deposits  in 
banks,  and  other  variations  in  the  money  market,  the  best  opportunities  for  the  execution  of 
government  financial  operations  would  be  ascertained,  and  the  public  interest  materially  pro- 
moted. 

'*  *The  duties  of  the  bureau  would  extend  to  the  arrangement,  condensation,  and  elucida- 
tion of  the  siatistiea  of  foreign  nations,  and  to  all  the  various  branches  of  international  con- 


COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION.  IX 

gresB  through  the  immediate  and  practical  needs  of  the  government,  was  at 
length  gratified  hy  the  creation  of  this  Bureau  hy  the  act  approved  July  28, 
1866,  chap.  298,  entitled  "An  act  to  protect  the  revenue,  and  for  other  purposes." 

It  wad  not  until  the  5th  of  September  following  that  a  presiding  officer  was 
appointed.  The  revision  of  the  voluminous  tables,  then  but  lately  transferred 
to  the  care  of  the  Director  of  the  Bureau  by  the  Register  of  the  Treasury ;  the 
preparation  of  a  special  report  on  Ship-building ;  and  the  compilation  of  a  mul- 
titude of  statistical  tables,  which  were  vigorously  called  for  on  all  sides — at 
once  attesting  the  essentiality  and  value  of  the  organization,  and  the  desire  of 
legislators,  functionaries,  and  public  for  information — afforded  no  opportunity 
for  studying  and  remedying  the  defects  of  the  then  prevailing  system  until 
after  the  adjournment  of  Congress. 

This  event  occurred  on  the  30th  of  March.  On  the  8th  of  May  following, 
in  a  communication  submitting  for  your  consideration  a  comprehensive  plan  for 
compiling  and  keeping  the  departmental  returns,  I  took  occasion  to  remark  that 
it  was  "  difficult  to  successfully  represent  the  confusion  into  which  the  business 
had  fallen,  and  from  which,"  I  added,  "  it  would  take  some  time  yet  to  emerge." 

Numerous  statistical  tables  had  been  called  for  both  by  law  and  regulation. 
Of  these,  but  few — the  import,  export,  re-export,  indirect  trade,  and  shipping 
tables — were  regularly  compiled  and  publieihed ;  and  these  few  were  faulty, 
though  to  what  extent  faulty  was  not  known,  even  by  those  who  compiled 
them.  A  careful  scrutiny  has  resulted  in  the  discovery  that  in  the  imports 
were  included  the  product  of  our  fisheries,  the  guano  brought  from  islands 
covered  by  our  flag,  and  by  law  especially  directed  to  be  regarded  as  forming 

mercial  intercourse,  materials  for  which  are  daily  accumulating,  especially  from  consuls  and 
other  public  agents  abroad.* 

"  The  labors  of  a  statistical  bureau  would  most  essentially  contribute  to  the  increase  of 
sound  knowledge  upon  all  subjects  connected  with  national  and  international  affairs  among 
tlw  people.  The  theories,  often  conflicting,  of  political  economists  would  give  place  to  the 
practical  results  of  experieuce,  the  sober  truth  of  figures,  and  the  unerring  demonstrations  of 
facts. 

'^  The  tme  interests  of  the  people  of  the  country,  as  a  people,  one  and  indivisible,  would 
be  perceived  and  understood.  Knowledge  of  the  most  important  kind  would  be  given  to  the 
commnnity ;  additional  power,  the  result  of  knowledge,  be  placed  in  the  hands  of  the  legis- 
latnre;  the  welfare  of  the  country  advanced  by  its  interests  being  better  understood  ;  and 
legislation  would  be  consistent  and  onward,  uniformly  conducing  to  individual  happiness 
and  national  honor  and  prosperity.  It  is  hoped  that  nations  will  no  longer  seek  to  conquer 
by  war  or  physical  force,  but  by  an  honorable  rivalry  in  the  cultivation  of  the  arts  of  peace, 
of  commerce,  of  agriculture,  of  manufactures,  and  of  science.  Practical  and  useful  informa- 
tion must  be  furnished  to  our  people,  to  enable  them  to  compete  with  other  nations  in  their 
kadable  career.  The  object  of  this  bureau  would  be  to  furnish  this  information,  and  thus 
place  the  materials  for  sound  thought,  and  the  foundation  for  correct  action,  within  the  grasp 
of  every  American  citizen.  The  committee  above  referred  to  closed  their  report  with  these 
words: 

'**It  is,  therefore,  respectfully  submitted  that  the  establishment  of  a '^statistical  bureau 
would  be  a  measure  highly  advantageous  to  the  interests  of  the  country,  one  of  very  easy  and 
nady  praetieainlity,  and  productive  of  not  only  a  saving  of  time  and  labor,  but  an  absol  ute 
iunimmtiau  of  the  annual  expenses  of  the  general  government  J* 

*'  No  words  of  mine  could  add  force  to  such  representations,  which  are  doubly  applicable 
in  the  present  condition  of  the  countrv. 

"  It  may  not  inappropriately  be  added  that  the  census  has  become  so  cumbersome  on 
account  of  the  vast  area  embraced  within  its  operations,  and  the  increasing  numbers  of  popu- 
lation, and  enlargement  of  our  material  interests,  that  its  successful  management  demands 
administrative  talent  only  to  be  acquired  by  experience,  and  must  require  most  of  the  years 
of  a  decade  for  its  completion.  With  the  facilities  this  office  possesses,  it  would  add  but 
little  comparatively  to  its  labors  to  prepare  an  annual  report  on  population,  agriculture, 
manufactures,  commerce,  internal  improvements,  &c.,  &c.,  while  its  permanent  establish- 
ment would  insure  the  maintenance  of  a  valuable  repository  of  statistical  information  im- 
portant to  the  legislator  and  statesman.  In  my  opinion,  a  permanent  bureau  of  statistics, 
having  charge  of  the  census,  would  add  but  little  to  the  expenses  of  the  government,  as  its 
effect  would  be  to  obviate  the  necessity  of  employing  the  vast  clerical  force  now  requisite, 
because  of  their  inexperience,  and  for  the  reason  that  the  great  statistical  facts  of  the  coun- 
try are  collected  by  the  census  but  once  in  ten  years." — Preliminary  Report  on  the  Census, 


X  COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION- 

part  of  the  coasting  trade ;  and  even  a  portion  of  the  products  of  the  State  of 
Maine-i^s  though  the  same  had  been  received  from  foreign  countries  and  were 
so  many  national  purchases  to  be  paid  for  with  an  export  of  money,  credit,  or 
trade.  The  entire  Transit  and  Trans-shipment  trade  was  likewise  thrown  into 
the  import  i^bles,  sometimes  counterbalanced  by  appropriate  entries  in  the  re- 
exports, but  more  often  not. 

The  domestic  exports  were  largely  understated.  Overland  exports  to  Canada 
were  but  partially  given.  Domestic  manufactures  were  included  in  the  table  of 
foreign  re-exports.  Sales  of  vessels  to  foreigners  were  entirely  omitted ;  and 
defective  statements— defective  to  the  extent  of  millions  of  dollars — incorpo- 
rated into  the  accounts,  without  comparison  with  the  commercial  records  of  out- 
ward manifests,  nor  with  foreign  tables  of  imports. 

The  tonnage  returns  were  swelled  with  thousands  of  ghostly  ships-— ships 
that  had  gone  to  the  bottom  years  ago.  Newport  swelled  her  coastwise  move- 
ments with  the  daily  arrivals  and  departures  of  the  Sound  steamers  ;*  and,  at 
some  of  the  border  districts,  every  time  a  ferry  boat  entered  and  left  a  slip,  her 
tonnage,  against  a  standing  regulation  of  the  department,  found  its  way  into 
the  account  of  the  foreign  entrances  and  clearances. 

Worse  than  all,  the  tables  were  not  even  consistently  wrong ;  for  while  some 
of  the  returns  contained  these  serious  errors,  others  did  not ;  and,  as  no  distinc- 
tion between  them  was  known  at  the  time,  it  is  now  too  late  to  set  the  matter 
right  without  very  costly  researches.  It  will  hardly  be  credited,  but  it  is  never- 
theless true,  that  no  complete  list  of  the  existing  customs  districts  was  in  the 
possession  of  the  division  charged  with  the  preparation  of  these  tables.  No 
distinction  was  made  between  districts  that  had  reported  no  transactions  and 
those  that  had  failed  to  report  whether  they  had  had  transactions  or  not;  no 
comparisons  were  instituted  between  the  official  returns  and  othets ;  and  no  cor- 
rect olankst  nor  modern  book  of  instructions  to  be  found -any  where. 

Of  the  statistical  tables  demanded  either  by  law  or  regulation,  and  not  regi;- 
larly  compiled  or  published,  one^the  table  of  goods  remaining  in  warehouse, 
ordered  in  act  of  August  6,  1846— had  been  compiled  and  published  for  two 
consecutive  years,  1847  and  1848.  It  was  taken  up  again  in  1855,  but  framed 
to  furnish  no  details  of  articles,  and  was  only  obtained  from  a  few  leading  cus- 
toms districts.  Some  of  the  other  tables  had  been  abandoned,  yet  never  for- 
mally countermanded.  A  few  of  the  districts  therefore  continued  to  send  them 
in ;  and  they  were  received  by  the  Commerce  and  Navigation  Division,  whence 
they  found  their  way  into  some  obscure  comer,  neglected,  and  regarded  as  value- 
less. Some — ^for  example,  the  Imports  for  Home  Consumption  and  Impost 
table,  ordered  by  Secretary  Fessenden  by  letter  of  instructions  dated  October 
21,  1864 — had  actually  been  forgotten  ;  and  the  fact  that  the  regulations  de- 
manded their  rendition  was  only  discovered  last  spring,  and  by  a  personal  search 
among  the  files  of  the  old  Division.  These  tables  now  form  some  of  the  most 
important  in  the  possession  of  the  Bureau. 

On  the  other  hand,  the  custom-houses  were  given  to  the  strangest  errors — 
errors,  too,  for  which  the  Commerce  and  Navigation  Division  of  the  Register's 
.  office  was  in  no  way  responsible.  The  collector  of  Pembina^  reported  that  he 
had  erroneously  returned  imports  for  exports,  because  he  had  a  folon  on  his 
finger.  Mobile  included  a  million  and  a  half  of  coastwise  shipments  in  its 
exports.  New  York  returned  large  importations  of  mother-of-pearl  shells,  under 
the  heading  of  '*  Specimens  of  natural  history/'  and  the  collector  of  Burlington 
declared  that  the  past  returns  from  his  office  had  been  "  mere  guess-work." 

*  Letter  of  collector,  dated  October  6,  1867. 

t  Quantities  of  expensive  blanks,  printed  prior  to  the  creation  of  this  bareao,  have  been 
delivered  to  the  superintendent  of  the  Treasoiy  building  as  waste-paper.  They  were  so 
faaltj  as  to  be  entirely  useless. 

1  Letter  of  collector,  dated  August  10,  1B67: 


COMMERCE    AND   NAVIGATION.  XI 

As  for  attempting  to  portray  the  chronic  confasion  of  arrangement  and  arith- 
metieal  inaccaracj  that,  with  little  or  no  exception,  distinguished  all  the  returns, 
it  were  ueeless.  Those  which  resulted  most  seriously  are  noticed  under  the 
specific  heads  of  Imports,  Exports,  Warehouse,  Imposts,  Shipping,  &c. 

After  ascertaining  as  near  as  possihle  the  true  condition  of  affairs,  I  set  ahout 
remedying  them.  The  course  taken  was  to  hreak  up  the  system  of  too  great 
division  of  labor  into  which  the  Division  (now  the  Bureau)  had  fallen,  to  create 
an  improved  organization  of  the  force  employed  ;  to  adopt  a  complete  set  of 
tables  from  among  the  many  warranted  by  law  and  regulation ;  to  draw  up  and 
print  detailed  instructions  and  improved  tabular  forms,  and  supply  them  to  the 
custom-houses,  not  for  samples,  as  before,  but  in  sufficient  quantity  for  use,^  and 
to  inform  those  connected  with  the  business,  both  in  the  Bureau  and  at  the  cus- 
tom-houses, by  means  of  printed  letters,  forms,  and  instructions,  of  all  that  was 
to  be  done. 

I  felt  confident  that  clear  and  comprehensive  instructions  concerning  what 
was  required,  and  what  not,  would  prove  one  of  the  most  effectual  means  of  all ; 
and  in  this  I  have  not  been  disappointed.  All  the  returns  are  now  received  from 
all  the  districts,  and,  with  few  exceptions,  in  fair  time.  As  near  as  may  be,  in 
the  first  year  of  such  numerous  and  radical  changes,  they  each  contain  what  they 
should  contain,  all  of  it,  but  nothing  more  ;  and  they  collectively  embrace  all  the 
information  (except  the  coasting  trade  returns,  to  compile  which  would  demand 
considerable  addition  to  the  force  at  present  employed)  capable  of  being  fur- 
nished by  the  custom-houses. 

It  remains  to  provide  for  a  system  of  actual  valuations,  to  improve  upon  the 
present  forms  of  entry,  to  introduce  a  better  classification  of  commodities,  and 
to  make  good  the  defect  mentioned  in  the  law  of  February  10,  1820,  respecting 
export  manifests.  Our  custom-house  statistics  will  then  rank  with  those  of  any 
other  country  in  the  world. 

The  Director  would  have  wished  at  the  outset  to  take  the  accounts  rendered 
by  the  various  offices  of  the  government,  and  "  digest  and  arrange  "  them  for 
the  use  of  the  executive  departments  and  the  houses  of  Congress,  and  also  to 
obtain  and  publish  statistics  of  manufactures,  mines,  and  the  other  important 
industrial  interests  of  our  country ;  but,  for  some  time  yet,  this  will  be  imprac- 
ticable. The  law  provides  neither  mode  nor  means  for  the  Director  to  obtain 
any  original  statistics,  except  those  of  foreign  commerce.  This  as  to  one  point ; 
as  to  the  other :  to  collate  and  arrange  statistics  requires  officers  and  clerks 
qualified  in  each  special  branch  of  knowledge.  Such  persons  are  not  easily 
found  ;  and  a  single  effort  convinced  me  of  the  hopelessness  of  creditably  accom- 
plishing tasks  of  this  general  character  without  trained  aid.  The  law  made  the 
compilation  of  the  statistics  of  commerce  and  navigation  the  especial  duty  pf  the 
Director,  and  this  of  itself  was  so  heavy  a  task  that  it  occupied  all  the  clerical 
force  which  the  department  could  well  assign  for  this  purpose.  There  were 
thirty-one  male  and  fifteen  female  clerks  employed  in  this  Bureau  on  the  30th  of 
September  last.  To  attempt  a  systematic  collation  and  digest  of  the  publica- 
tions of  the  other  offices  of  the  government,  with  so  slight  a  force  as  this,  was 
out  of  the  question. 

There  was  still  another  reason  why  such  an  attempt  was  rendered  impossible. 
I  allude  to  the  condition  into  which  the  commerce  and  navigation  tables  had 
&llen.  Above  all  things  it  seemed  necessary  to  get  these  right  before  attempting 
anything  else ;  and  accordingly  my  efforts  were  mainly  addressed  to  the  tech- 

*  This  plan  was  adopted  not  only  to  secure  that  necessary  uniformity,  without  which  such 
numerous  and  complex  retains  could  not  well  be  compiled,  but  also  as  a  measure  of  econo- 
my. Instead  of  125  (the  number  of  custom  districts  and  surveyorships)  bills  for  the  printing 
and  supply  of  blanks,  the  government  has  now  to  pay  bat  one  bill,  the  whole  amount  of  which 
for  the  year  last  past  (there  being  over  fifty  different  blanks  in  use,  some  of  them  eigh^ 
doable  folio  pages  long)  was  but  $11,252.  The  economy  thus  effected  is  believed  to  be  soffi- 
cient  to  largely  cover  the  expense  of  conducting  the  Bureau. 


XII 


COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


nical  raanagement  aud  arrangement  of  these  important  accounts.  As  yet  no 
attempt  has  been  made  to  correct  the  errors  in  the  statistics  of  past  years,  nor  to 
incorporate  in  them  the  foreign  transactions  that  occurred  in  the  blockaded 
States  during  the  war,  and  which  as  yet  have  been  entirely  overlooked.  The 
footings  of  1862  are  still  unbalanced,  and  many  other  accounts  remain  dis6gured 
by  important  alterations,  omissions,  and  errors,  which  were  made  during  a  period 
when  the  Register's  time  was  engrossed  by  the  more  pressing  duties  incidental 
to  the  issue  of  government  bonds  and  currency. 

The  regular  tables  specifically  enjoined  in  the  various  acts  applicable  to  this 
Bureau  are  as  follows  : 

Table  II. 


Import  entries 

Indirect  trade 

In  transit  and  tranBjihipment  trade 

Navigation 

Foreign  re-exporttj 

Domestic  exports 

Fbheries,  quarterly 


No.  of 
tables. 


5 
2 
2 
5 
5 
5 
1 


Warehouse,  monthly 

Footingii  and  diMtrict«  of  tables 

List  of  ve8seli^  annually 

Manufactures,  annually    

Total 


No.  of 
tables. 


1 

12 
I 
1 


40 


In  addition  to  these,  there  are  compiled  in  the  Bureau  the  following : 


Liquidations 

Navigation 

Immigration 

Deaths  of  immigrant  passengers 

Home  consumption  and  imposts 

FiMheries 

Guano 

Produce  of  Maine,  via  New  Brunswick. 

Interoceanic 

New  York  weekly  cu8tom*house  reports  for 

the  press 

Footing^  and  districts  of  warehouse  tables, 

monthly 


No.  of 
tables. 


2 
3 
4 
2 
2 
1 
1 
1 
6 


Population,  annually 

Number  of  tax-payers,  annually . 

Railroads,  annually 

Prices  of  wages,  annually 

Cotton  crop,  annually 

Transfers  of  real  estate,  annually 

State  of  credit,  annually 

Rates  of  interest,  annually 

Sales  of  vessels  to  foreigners 

Education,  annually 

Total 


No.  of 
tables. 


42 


In  all,  some  eighty  odd  tables,  most  of  them  occupying  from  one  to  twelve 
imperial  volumes  each,  beside  the  reports  of  foreign  consuls  and  digests  of  for- 
eign tariffs  published  in  the  monthly  reports  of  the  Bureau,  and  the  innumerable 
sheet  tables  prepared  from  time  to  time  for  the  departments,  members  of  Con- 
gress, and  others. 

The  internal  organization  of  the  Bureau  is  as  follows : 

Table  III, 


o 

e 

Q 


Number  of  clerks,  September  30,  1867. 

Males. 

First  division :  Compilation— Foreign  commodities 9 

Second  division :  Compilation — Domestic  commodities 6 

Third  division :  Compilation— Navigation  and  immigration 4 

Unattached :  Compilation — Miscellaueous  tables 1 

Fourth  division :  I'reparation  and  revision 4 

Fifth  division :  Publication  and  library 5 

Director's  office :  Supervision,  files,  and  mails 2 

31 


Females. 

5 
2 

8 


15 


COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


XIII 


A  dividion  devot^  to  Manufactures  and  Internal  Traffic  has  since  been  created. 
The  organization,  though  only  formally  adopted  a  few  months  since,  has  proved 
very  effective  in  introducing  harmony  and  precision  in  the  work.  The  regular 
records  are  kept  in  the  Compiling  Divisions,  and  the  unattached  clerks  are 
employed  on  miscellaneous  ana  temporary  business,  compiling  sheet  tables,  &c. 
The  entire  product  of  these  divisions,  when  finished,  is  submitted  to  the  revision 
of  the  Fourth  Division,  and,  after  passing  the  Director's  scrutiny,  is  handed  to 
the  Fifth  Division  for  publication.  The  clerks  are  employed  interchangeably, 
now  in  one  division,  now  in  another,  and  in  this  manner  are  afforded  opportunities 
to  become  interested  in  and  to  learn  the  whole  range  of  the  business.  Formerly 
this  was  not  the  case.  Division  of  labor  was  carried  to  such  an  extent  that, 
while  each  clerk  was  conversant  with  his  particular  account,  he  possessed  no 
fi&miliarity  with  any  of  the  others.  Under  such  a  system  no  careful  comparison 
of  accounts  was  possible,  and  the  whole  work  was  contradictory;  nothing  agreed, 
and  nobody  was  to  blame  for  it. 

The  following  tables  serve  to  illustrate  the  confusion  aud  error  which  resulted 
partly  from  this  system  and  partly  from  other  causes. 

Table  IV. 

Exhibiting  the  discrepancies  in  the  accounts  of  the  Commerce  and  Navigation 
division,  as  published  in  the  Finance  reports  and  in  the  reports  on  Commerce 
and  Navigation,  issued  in  1861,  and  since. 

Imports. — Sums  in  dollars,  00000*  omitted. 


Yarioiu  anthoritieti. 


1861. 


flnaiee  report  of  1861 334.3 

ComraerM  and  navigation  report  of  1861 '    335.  6 

Maoiueript  footings  of  1861 i  *335.  6 

RMnee  report  of  1862 1    335.6 

C<naoKre«  and  navigation  report  of  1862 ] 

Manoserip^  footingti  of  1862,  vol.1,  p.  58 


350.7 
335.6 


352.0 


Fmaae^  report  of  1863* 

Commerce  and  navigation  report  of  1863. 

Manaieript  footingi;  of  1863,  vol.  1,  p.  76 

Fiaance  report  of  1864 

Commerce  and  navigation  report  of  1864 

Maaiuscript  footingi!  of  1864,  vol  1,  p.  78 

Fiaance  report  of  1865 j    286.5 

Commerce  and  navigation  report  of  1865 

Ksmueript  footings  of  1865,  voL  1,  p.  56 ' 


1862. 


205.8 
205.7 
275.3 
205.8 
205.7 


205.8 


275.3 


1863. 


252.1 
252.9 
252.9 
252.1 


252.9 


1864. 


328.5 
329.5 
329.5 
329.5 


1865. 


234.3 
234.4 
248.5 


*  See  foot-notes  on  pages  271, 273,  and  278  of  Finance  Report,  1863. 

The  sums  quoted  from  the  manuscript  tables  are  as  they  stood  in  ink  on  the 
14th  November,  18^.  The  pages  are  so  disfigured  with  pencil  and  scratcher 
that  to  determine  the  total  sum  is  a  matter  of  difficulty,  and  in  some  cases  the 
very  last  additions  are  so  plainly  incorrect  that  it  is  puzzling  whether  to  quote 
the  total  as  it  stands,  or  as  it  obviously  should  stana.  The  former,  however, 
has  been  the  alternative  adopted.  The  authorities  are  quoted  in  order,  as  fol- 
lows :  First,  the  Finance  report,  which  is  published  each  year  before  the  tables 
are  "balanced;"  next  the  Commerce  and  Navigation  report,  which  is  published 
when  the  tables  are  completed ;  and  lastly,  the  tables  themselves,  to  which  are 
sometimes  added  returns  received  too  late  for  publication  in  the  annual  reports. 

It  will  be  noticed,  that  after  being  variously  stated  during  the  period  1861-'64 
at  from  three  hundred  and  thirty -four  to  three  hundred  and  fifty-two  millions, 
the  imports  of  1861  are  stated  in  1865  at  two  hundred  and  eighty-six  millions. 

The  imports  of  1862,  stated  in  five  different  authorities  at  two  hundred  and 
five  millions,  are  stated  in  two  others  at  two  hundred  and  seventy -five  millions. 
The  imports  of  1863  are  variously  stated  as  between  two  hundred  and  fifty- two 
million  one  handred  thousand,  aud  two  hundred  and  fifty- two  million  nine 


XIV 


COMMERCE   AKD  NAVIGATION. 


hundred  thousand ;  in  those  of  1864,  there  is  a  million  difference,  and  in  those 
of  1865  over  fourteen  millions. 

I  forbear  to  allude  any  further  to  these  discrepancies.  Yet,  large  as  thej  are, 
thej  dwindle  to  insignificance  when  compared  with  the  discrepancies  in  the 
export  accounts.  In  these  the  differences  amount  to  much  larger  sums.  The 
Finance  report  of  1863,  for  example,  states  the  exports  of  1861  at  three  hundred 
and  eighty -nine  millions;  while  the  Finance  report  of  1865  states  them  at  but 
two  hundred  and  twenty-eight  millions,  a  difference  of  one  hundred  and  sixty-one 
millions.  The  discrepaucies  in  the  exports  of  1863  amount  to  eighteen  millions, 
and  in  those  of  1864  to  forty  millions. 

Table  V. 

Exhibiting  the  discrepancies  in  the  accounts  of  the  Commerce  and  Navigation 
division,  as  published  in  the  Finance  reports  and  in  the  reports  on  Commerce 
and  Navigation^  issued  in  1861,  and  since. 

Domestic  Exports. — Sums  in  dollars,  00000*  omitted. 


YariouB  authorities. 


Finance  report  of  18fil 

Commerce  and  navigation  report  of  1861. 

Manuscript  footings  of  1861 

Finance  report  of  1862 

commerce  and  navigation  report  of  1862. 
Manuscript  footings  of  1862,  vol.  4,  p.  12. 

Finance  report  of  1863 

Commerce  and  navigation  report  of  1863. 
Manuscript  fooUngs  of  1863,  voL  4,  p.  12. 

Finance  report  of  1864 

Commerce  and  navigation  report  of  1864 
Manuscript  footings  of  1864,  voL  1,  p.  24. 

Finance  report  of  1865 

Commerce  and  navigation  report  of  1865. 
Manuscript  footings  of  1865,  p.  24 


1861. 


227.9 
228.6 
228.7 
228.6 


389.7 


389.7 


1862. 


212.9 
2i3.0 
213.0 
212.9 


213.0 


228. 6   213.  0 


1863. 


305.8 
305.8 
305  8 
324.0 


305.8 


1864. 


320.2 
320.0 
317.7 
281.8 


1665. 


306.3 
■306.3 
323.7 


All  this  is  now  changed.  Each  division  consists  of  several  classes  and  grades 
of  functionaries,  with  a  rising  scale  of  duties  and  remuneration.  As  far  as  pos- 
sible advancement  is  made  to  depend  upon  the  talent,  fitness,  and  industry  of 
the  individual;  and  few  who  have  exhibited  these  qualities  have  failed  to  receive 
it.  At  the  same  time  I  have  never  hesitated,  however  unpleasant  the  task,  to 
dispense  with  the  services  of  those  persons  who,  though  perhaps  sufficiently  well 
adapted  for  other  duties,  proved  on  trial  to  be  ill  fitted  for  those  of  statisticians ; 
to  be  wanting  in  patience,  exactness,  general  reading,  or  some  other  essential 
qualification.  With  this  system  of  organization  each  person  may  look  to  reach- 
ing in  the  course  of  time  the  highest  position  in  his  special  branch  of  the  public 
service,  with  a  certainty  and  rapidity  as  exactly  proportioned  to  his  merits  and 
experience  as  the  nature  of  the  case  and  the  fallibility  of  human  judgment  will 
allow,  subject,  of  course,  to  such  mutations  of  office  as  are  common  to  our  gov- 
ernment. 

In  reference  to  this,  however,  I  cannot  refrain  from  observing  that  statistical 
work  is  of  so  technical  a  nature,  and  for  correctness  depends  so  much  upon 
experience,  that  the  government  cannot  fail  to  suffer  by  change  of  such  officers. 
The  tenure  of  their  office  should  therefore  be  as  certain  as  it  can  be  made,  so 
that  they  may  come  to  regard  their  occupation  as  a  permanent  profession,  and 
not  merely  a  make-shift  for  the  time.  Without  this  it  is  vain  to  look  for  earnest 
and  intelligent  co-operation. 

In  connection  with  the  subject  of  organization  and  statistical  training,  I  may 
state  that,  with  the  view  to  ascertain  and  demonstrate  the  fitness  of  this  Bureau 
to  take  the  decennial  census,  and  at  the  same  time  to  gradually  train  our  widely 


COMMEECE   AKD  NAVIGATION. 


XV 


diffiued  CTganization  of  tax  officers  eventually  to  perform  this  duty,  and  inci- 
dentally to  f amieh  the  Bureau  with  certain  statistics  called  for  in  the  law  organ- 
izing it,  hut  for  the  rendition  of  which  no  provision  of  law  was  made,  I  set  on 
foot  a  regular  series  of  inquiries  addressed  to  assessors  and  assistant  assessors 
throughout  the  country,  and  take  great  pleasure  in  announcing  that  the  effort 
has  met  with  much  success.  Through  the  co-operation  of  these  officers,  always 
rendered  cheerfully  and  promptly,  a  census  of  the  entire  country  was  obtained 
in  November,  1866;  the  price  of  wages  in  fifty-four  different  occupations,  and 
in  over  three  thousand  localities,  ascertained;  and  during  the  past  summer  an 
estimate  prepared  of  the  current  cotton  crop. 
The  census  exhibited  the  following  approximate  results : 

Table  VI. 
Census  of  the  United  States,  1860-'66. 


States  and  Territories. 


Six  N«w  England  Stales* 

Fire  Middle  Statest 

Thirteen  Sontbem  States^ 

Thirteen  Western  and  Pacific  States^ 
Kine  Territoriesll 

Total  United  States 


a  t^ 


3,135.283 

6, 256, 150 

10, 259, 017 

9, 533, 053 

259.577 


31,445,060 


00  »    , 

9  o? 

O  9i 


3, 440, 881 

9, 221, 225 

9, 568,  709 

11, 869,  440 

405,627 


34, 505, 882 


a 

o 

k 

o 
a 

a 


f 

8- 


305,598 
963.075 
690,306 
2,336,387 
146.050 


g,  3.060,802 


llaine.  New  Hampshire,  Vermont,  Massachusetts,  Rhode  Island,  and  Gonnecticnt. 

t  New  York.  New  Jeney,  Pennsylvania,  Delaware,  and  Maryland. 

t  Virginia.  West  Virginia,  North  Carolina,  South  Carolina,  Georgia,  Alabama,  Florida,  Misslfisippl,  Louisiana, 
Texas,  Arkansas,  Kentucky,  and  Tennessee. 

§OUo,  Indiana,  Illinois,  Michigan,  Wisconsin,  Minnesota,  Iowa,  Missouri.  Kansas,  Nebraska,  Nevada,  Cali- 
fornia, and  Oregon. 

\  Arisona,  Colorado,  Dakota,  Idaho,  Montimaj  New  Mexico,  Utah,  Washington,  and  District  of  Columbia. 

It  awaits  collation,  and  cannot,  therefore,  be  given  for  the  present  in  gi-eater 
detail,  nor  with  more  precision.  A  portion  of  the  wages  table  was  printed  in 
tbe  February  number  (No.  3)  of  the  monthly  reports  of  the  Director.  The 
remainder  is  so  volumnious  that  it  cannot  at  present  be  collated  and  prepared 
for  publication. 

The  cotton  crop  table  exhibits  the  following  results : 

Table  VII, 


'^U 

1     H      > 

V  a 

"6  k 

E  § 

w5 

S.3 

5-a 

'8 

S-3 

Number  of  States  growing  cotton. 

rof  I 
lue  d 
ted. 

"a 

ted 
of  fo 
ponn 

nmbe 
revei 
repor 

2  flf^ 

111 

"A 

;z; 

H 

Thirt*«w    xt\A  on«  T«rrit/»rv 

*539 

5, 497, 660 

1, 934, 200 

*  A  namber  of  divisions  wherein  cotton  is  believed  to  have  been  grown,  failed  to  report. 

Upon  the  precise  correctness  of  these  returns  I  am  not  at  present  prepared 
to  express  an  opinion.  It  may  be  well  to  remai^,  however,  that  the  commonly 
received  estimate  by  those  best  qualified  to  judge  is  about  2,500,000  bales. 
Whether  the  result  of  extended  observation  without  practice  will  be  a  better 
estimate  than  that  derived  from  limited  observation  with  practice  remains  to  be 


XVI  COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 

seen.  It  is  thought  proper  to  give  both  results.  See  reports  of  Special  Com- 
missioner of  Revenue  for  1867,  page  89,  and  of  Commissioner  of  Agriculture 
for  October,  1867,  page  317. 

,  When  it  is  remembered,  however,  what  an  extensive  area  they  cover,  how 
numerous  were  their  sources,  and  how  comparatively  reliable  their  results,  even 
upon  a  first  trial,  it  appears  evident  that  the  next  decennial  census  could  be 
placed  in  no  better  hands  than  those  of  the  Treasury  Department.  The  per- 
manent nature  of  the  internal  revenue  organization  affords  time  and  opportunity 
for  the  necessary  statistical  instruction  and  discipline  to  be  given  and  acquired, 
and  would  insure  greater  accuracy  in  the  result  and  entail  less  expense  upon 
the  country. 

I  have  also  inaugurated  a  system  of  international  exchanges  with  the  statis- 
tical bureaux  of  other  countries.  The  printed  publications  of  the  Bureau  have 
been  regularly  transmitted,  among  others,  to  the  following  officers,  and  in  return 
I  have  received  from  them  statistical  publications  of  much  interest  and  value. 
These  have  been  placed  in  the  library  for  reference. 

Table  VIII. 

Lut  of  principal  Statistical  Bureaux  in  foreign  countries, 

A.  Legoyt,  chief  of  statistical  department,  Paris,  France. 
A.  W.  Fonblanque,  statistical  department,  Board  of  Trade,  London,  England. 
Dr.  P.  Maestri,  director  of  section  of  statistics,  Florence,  Italy. 
Don  J.  Zaragoza,  president  central  statistical  commission,  Madrid,  Spain. 
Baron  Quetelet,  president  central  statistical  commission,  Brussels,  Belgium. 
Xavier  Heuschling,  chief  of  statistical  division,  Brussels,  Belgium. 
Max  Wirth,  director  of  bureau  of  statistics,  Berne,  Switzerland. 
Dr.  J.  Stoessel,  secretary  of  bureau  of  statistics,  Zurich,  Switzerland. 
Dr.  Engel,  superintendent  of  bureau  of  statistics,  Berlin,  Prussia. 
M.  Von  Baumhaner,  bureau  of  statistics,  Hague,  Netherlands. 
Chevalier  J.  Glanz,  acting  president  central  statistical  commission,  Vienna, 
Austria. 

A.  Von  Buschem,  central  statistical  commission,  St.  Petersburg,  Russia. 
Dr.  C.  G.  N.  David,  chief  of  bureau  of  statistics,  Copenhagen,  Denmark. 
Dr.  F.  T«  Berg,  chief  of  central  bureau  of  statistics,  Stockholm,  Sweden. 
D.  G.  Varrantrapy,  president  of  bureau  of  statistics,  Frankfort-on-the-Main. 
L.  M.  C.  Becker,  chief  of  bureau  of  statistics,  Oldenburg,  North  Germany. 
R.  S.  M.  Bouchette,  commissioner  of  customs,  Quebec,  Canada. 
Josiah  Boothby,  government  statistician,  Adelaide,  South  Australia. 
There  are  over  forty  others,  besides  a  large  number  of  auxiliary  bureaux. 

A  like  system  of  exchanges  has  been  inaugurated  with  the  statistical  bureaux 
and  executive  officers  of  the  States  of  this  Union,  and  with  several  hundred 
newspapers  published  in  various  parts  .of  the  country,  of  which  the  most  import 
ant  are  kept  on  file  in  the  library ;  finally,  with  the  United  States  consuls 
residing  abroad,  who  in  return  furnish  the  Bureau  with  foreign  prices  current, 
stock  lists  and  other  commercial  information,  all  of  which  are  kept  for  reference 
in  the  library,  and  the  principal  ones  published  in  the  monthly  reports. 

The  library  has  also  been  inaugurated  under  my  supervision.  It  contains 
some  3,000  volumes,  (2,957  is  the  exact  number,)  consisting  entirely  of  socio- 
logical, politico- economical,  statistical,  commercial  and  financial  works  and  per- 
iodicals, and  official  reports  of  our  own  government  and  others. 

The  statistical  and  politico-economical  sections  are  very  complete,  and  the 
whole  forms  a  technical  collection  of  practical  value,  and  in  constant  requisition. 
It  is  under  the  efficient  care  of  Rev.  D.  B.  Nichols. 


COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION.  XVII 

This  library  was  formed  by  withdrawing  some  500  volumes  on  statistics 
and  political  economy  from  the  Treasury  library,  by  gleanings  from  the 
attic  and  lumber  rooms  of  the  Treasury  building,  by  exchange  with  and  dona- 
tions from  public  officers  at  home  and  abroad,  and  by  purchase;  the  total 
expenditure  having  been  $1,761  16.  The  number  of  books  purchased  was  412 ; 
donated,  1,227 ;  obtained  from  Treasury  library  files,  &c.,  1,318. 

Another  collection,  and  one  entirely  without  expense  to  the  government,  has 
grown  up  under  my  hands.  It  consists  of  samples  of  commercial  commodities, 
of  which  an  excellent  collection  has  been  obtained  from  the  custom-houses. 
The  samples  are  neatly  put  up  and  sealed,  and  labelled  with  their  commercial 
nomenclature,  tariff  classification,  date  of  importation,  sworn  value,  and  rate  of 
duty  assessed.  They  will  be  of  great  practical  service  in  all  matters  relating 
to  classification.* 

The  numbering  of  vessels  enjoined  in  the  act  of  July  28,  1866,  is  being 
rapidly  pushed  forward.  The  numbers  have  been  given  out,  and  a  list  of  the 
merchant  vessels  of  the  United  States  is  in  press.  This  list  will  doubtless 
require  considerable  alteration  before  it  is  correct.  It  is  presumed  that  this  will 
be  accomplished  before  another  year.  Once  correct,  it  will  not  be  difficult  to 
keep  it  correct,  and  it  will  then  form  a  valuable  addition  to  our  blue  book  lite- 
rature. 

An  international  statistical  congress  was  held  on  the  9th  of  October  last  at 
Florence,  Italy,  an  invitation  to  attend  which  was  extended  to  the  Director  of 
this  Bureau,  in  common  with  the  representatives  of  other  governments.  The 
official  demands  upon  his  time  were,  however,  of  too  urgent  a  nature  to  be  dis- 
regarded, and  the  invitation  was  respectfully  declined.  The  proceedings  of  the 
congress  have  nqt  yet  been  received. 

COMMBRCB  OP  1867. 

With  the  exception  of  the  year  immediately  preceding,  our  foreign  commerce 
during  the  12  months  which  closed  on  the  30th  of  June  last  was  larger  than  in 
any  previous  year. 


♦  *u 


'Great  difficulties  exist  as  regards  the  classification  of  imports  in  successive  years,  and 
in  the  comparison,  even  through  this  short  period,  of  the  leading  articles,  particularly  of  dry 
goods.  The  terms  of  the  tariff  acts  control  the  schedule  absolutely,  and  when  the  law  opens 
ID  indefinite  heading  it  is  impossible  to  preserve  distinctions.  Mixed  fabrics  of  wool,  cotton, 
silk,  and  linen,  are  the  most  imperfect  as  reg^ards  classification,  although  articles  made 
of  any  textile  material  capable  of  personal  wear  are  almost  impossible  to  trace.  Hosiery, 
shawls,  gloves,  caps,  handkerchiefs,  and  all  like  articles,  of  whatever  material  composed, 
are  capable  of  such  diversity  of  entry,  and  are,  in  fact,  entered  so  diversely,  as  to  preclude 
definite  comparison  through  this  period.  It  will  be  seen  that  large  aggregates  entered  in 
]tf59-'60  as  cotton,  silk,  or  woollen  hosiery,  disappear  entirely  in  1862  and  1863.  The  impor- 
tation  did  not  cease,  or  sensibly  decline,  but  it  is  impossible  to  tell  under  what  heads  the 
Tallies  may  be  found,  except  that  they  are  in  some  one  of  the  entries  of  fabrics  of  these 
ouxerials  not  specified,  or  under  clothing  as  *  articles  worn.' 

'*In  many  cases,  it  should  also  be  said,  the  entry  as  here  distinguished  is  still  deficient  and 
tbort  of  the  whole  importation.  This  is  the  case  with  many  drugs  and  chemicals,  at  i»ome 
of  the  cos toni-b oases  the  values  being  placed  with  the  general  total  of  drugs  or  chemicals  not 
specified,  instead  of  being  reported  in  detail." — Com,  and  Nuv,  Report,  1863,  p,  641. 

2 


XYIII  COBfMERCE  AND   NAVIGATION 


Table  IX. 


Specie  value,  in  millions  of  dollars,  of  exports  and  net  imports  combined.* 

Fiscal  year: 

1862 471 

1863 467 


Fiscal  year. 

1856 609 

1857 676 

1858 545 

1859 654 

1860 708 

1861 698 


1864 650 

1865 414 

1866 846 

1867 726 


The  year  ended  June  30,  1866,  it  will  be  remembered,  was  that  in  whicb.the 
war  closed,  and  the  eouthem  ports  were  reopened  to  commerce.  Tbe  activity  of 
our  foreign  trade  during  that  period  must  therefore  be  regarded  as  entirely  abnor- 
mal, and  the  fact  that  during  the  succeeding  year  it  was  less,  does  not  prove  an 
average  falling  off.  On  the  contrary,  the  commerce  of  the  year  1867  was  152 
millions  larger  than  the  annual  average  of  the  period  1861-'66,  inclusive,  which 
was  574  millions.  The  impetus  exhibited  in  1866  has  been  better  maintained 
than  there  was  reason  to  expect,  and  the  large  trade  of  1867  is  due  most  likely 
to  the  steady  growth  of  the  country,  the  rapid  filling  up  of  its  western  lands  by 
immigration,  and  the  gradual  adaptation  of  the  industrial  classes  of  the  south 
to  the  newer  and  wider  fields  of  enterprise  which  a  changed  and  bettered  social 
organization  has  opened  to  them ;  it  being  remarkable,  despite  the  apparently 
unsettled  condition  of  affairs  in  that  section  of  the  country,  that  it  has  furnished 
in  value  nearly  seven-tenths  of  the  entire  exports  of  this  year. 

Table  X. 

Exports  of  southern  products  from  Atlantic  and  frontier  ports  north  of  Balti- 
more and  from  all  Pacific  ports  during  the  fiscal  year  ended  June  30, 1867. 

Rice $1 17.  029 

Cotton 63,  416,  894 

Tobacco 17,  146,  414 

Naval  stores 1,  436,  831 

Spirits  of  turpentine 757,  589 

Total  southern  exports  from  northern  ports,  (approximate) ....       82,  873,  757 
Total  of  all  exports  from  southern  ports 245,  533,  000 

Total  exports  southern  products  during  fiscal  year  ended  June 

30,  1867,  currency  value,  (approximate) 328,  406,  757 

Total  exports  domestic  products  from  the  United  States  during 

fiscal  year  ended  June  30,  1867,  currency  value 471,  608,  000 


Proportion  of  southern  products  to  all  domestic  products  exported,  69  per  cent. 

Gold  and  silver  are  included  with  other  products. 

These  figures  must  not  be  regarded  as  exact,  but  only  approximate ;  because 
the  total  exports  from  the  southern  Atlantic  and  Gulf  ports,  including  Baltimore, 
include  more  or  less  of  northern  products,  which  cannot  be  distinguished  from 
the  rest  without  considerable  labor. 

"  Process^  (1862  to  1866.) — Except  in  the  imports,  the  merchandise  is  separated  from  the 
specie,  the  latter  is  reckoned  as  specie,  and  the  former  reduced  to  specie  at  the  following  rates : 
1862,  1.016;  1863,  1.371;  1864,  1.564;  1865,2.02;  1866,  1.41,  and  1867,  1.41.  From  the 
imports  (specie  value)  are  deducted  the  re-exports,  (the  merchandise  at  two-thirds  specie 
value  and  one-lhird  currency  reduced  to  specie, )  aud  to  the  remainder  is  added  the  domestic 
exports,  (the  merchandise,  all  currency  value,  reduced  to  specie  value.)  The  process  for 
1867  is  slightly  dififerent,  as  it  comprehends  the  fact  that  the  merchandise  exports  from  the 
Pacific  ports  are  returned  in  specie.  For  details  see  Monthly  Report  No.  8,  of  the  Director  of 
the  Bureau  of  Statistics.  Full  reliance  is  not  to  be  placed  on  the  correctness  of  the  figures 
from  1856  to  1865. 


COMHERCE   AND  NAVIGATION, 


Cotton  still  maintaiDB  its  ascendancj  as  an  export  staple.  If  our  commerce 
and  nayigatioQ  tables  up  to  1866  are  to  be  credited,  the  cotton  exported  during 
the  past  fiscal  year,  though  less  in  quantity,  nearly  equals  in  value  that  of  any 
pnerions  year,  aud  indeed  exceeds  that  of  all  the  years  but  1859,  1860,  and 
1866. 

The  following  table  exhibits  the  exports  of  cotton  from  the  United  States  for 
the  past  twelve  years  : 

Table  XL 

Exports  of  cotton  Jrom  the  United  States  Jrom  July  1,  18/55,  to  June  30,  1866, 
ikdusive,  as  stated  in  the  reports  of  the  Register  of  the  Treasury  on  cmnmerce 
and  navigation^  and  for  the  fiscal  year  ended  June  30,  1867,  as  shown  by  the 
records  of  the  Bureau  of  Statistics, 


Tear  ended  Jnne  30. 


1856 
1857 
ISSB 
1859 
IWO 
I»l 
186 
1863 
U64 
1K5 
1B66 


Ponnda. 


1,351. 
1,048, 

1, 118. 

1,386. 

1.767, 

307, 

5. 

IJ, 

11, 

8. 

650. 

666, 


431, 701 
282,475 
624.012 
468.556 
686,338 
516,099 
010.  Oil 
384,966 
992.911 
894,374 
572,829 
576, 314 


As  reported  in 
cnrrenej. 


$1, 180, 113 

6, 652, 405 

9, 895, 854 

6,8i6,400 

281.385,223 

202,911,410 


Rednced  to 
gold. 


$128, 
131, 
131, 
161, 
191, 
34. 

1. 

4. 

6, 

3. 
199, 
143, 


383,351 
575,859 
386,661 
434.923 
806,555 
051,483 
161.243 
846,925 
323,229 
384,356 
563.987 
906,801 


It  is  worthy  of  remark  in  this  place  that  a  comparison  of  values  does^not 
famish  a  strictly  accurate  view  of  the  relative  importance  in  which  cotton  stands 
as  an  export  staple  between  1867  and  1860,  for  the  reason  that  prices  have  con- 
siderably risen  all  over  the  world  since  1860;  consequently,  $143,000,000,  even 
in  gold,  would  not  purchase  quite  the  same  amount  of  foreign  produce  as  it 
would  have  done  in  1860.  The  rise  in  pnces  alluded  to  is  due  to  a  number  of 
causes,  the  principal  of  which  are,  the  increase  of  production  over  consumption 
of  the  precious  metals,  and  the  cost  of  the  civil  war,  and  indeed  of  all  other 
wars  which  have  occurred  since  1860,  increasing  through  the  agency  of  taxation 
the  cost  prices  of  all  commercial  commodities.  Nevertheless,  so  far  as  the  last 
Darned  cause  applies  to  the  prices  of  the  commodities  which  the  United  States 
sell  or  purchase,  it  is  for  the  most  part  only  to  be  observed  as  yet  in  the  prices 
of  those  which  form  the  burden  of  our  traffic  with  the  principal  commercial 
nations  of  the  world — the  prices  of  products  in  remote  countries,  and  those  with 
which  we  and  other  leading  commercial  nations  have  but  little  trade,  not  having 
jet  been  fully  affected  by  this  influence. 

In  another  relation,  too,  a  comparison  of  prices  may  be  deemed  objectionable ; 
for  example,  the  cotton  exports  of  1860  were  valued  on  exportation  at  about 
eleven  (11)  cents  a  pound,  and  this  valuation  may  have  been  fifUy  realized  on 
the  sale  of  the  cotton  in  Europe.  The  cotton  exports  of  1867  were  valued  on 
the  average  at  215  cents  gold  on  exportation,  and  this  valuation,  owing  to  the 
well-known  fall  in  cotton  that  occurred  during  the  latter  months  of  the  calendar 
year  1866,  and  the  first  months  of  1867,  may  be  thought  not  to  have  been 
realized  on  sale.  This  point,  however,  has  been  subjected  to  examination,  and 
the  result  is,  that  the  cotton  exported  during  the  past  fiscal  year  realized  on  sale 
in  Great  Britain  considerably  more  than  the  gold  value  at  which  it  was  exported. 
The  export  of  cotton  to  Great  Britain  during  the  12  months  ended  June  30, 
1867,  according  to  our  accounts,  was  524,320,348  pounds,  valued  at  $161,021,504 
currency,  equal  to  $114,199,649  in  gold,  or  30i^|i  cents  currency  per  pound, 
equal  to  21 J  cents  in  gold.     The  import  of  cotton  into  Great  Britain  from  the 


XX 


COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


United  States  during  the  12  months  ended  July  31,  1867,  (a  month's  difference 
of  time  is  allowed  for  the  voyage,)  was,  according  to  the  British  official  accounts, 
524,267,520  pounds,  the  computed  real  value  of  which  was  j£28,207,940 ,-  at 
$4  84  per  <£,  equal  to  $136,526,429,  or  26  cents  per  pound. 

Table  XII. 

The  quantity  of  raw  cotton  imported  into  Great  Britain  from 
the  United  States  during  the  12  months  ended  July  31,  1867, 
as  stated  in  the  "  accounts  relating  to  trade  and  navigation 

of  the  United  Kingdom,"  was  cwt 4,  680,  960 

Bales  of  four  hundred  pounds  each 1,  310,  669 

Pounds 524,  267,  520 

The  computed  real  value  of  the  above  was  c£28,207,940.    This, 

,     at  $4  84  to  the  pound  sterling,  equals $136,  526,  429 

Showing  an  average  price  per  pound,  in  gold,  of  26  cents.  [No  distinction  is 
made  in  regard  to  sea-island  or  other  kinds,  nor  is  the  declared  value  given.]    / 

According  to  the  United  States  customs  returns,  as  shown  by  the  records  of 
the  Bureau  of  Statistics,  the  quantity  of  raw  cotton  exported  to  Great  Britain 
from   the   United  States  during  the  12^  months  ended  June  30,  1867,   was 
524,320,348  pounds.* 
The  declared  value  of  which,  on  exportation,  was  in  United 

States  currency $161,  021,  504 

Equal  in  gold,  at  the  monthly  rate  upon  the  monthly  quantities 

exported,  to $114,  199,  649 

Showing  an  average  price  per  pound  in  United  States  currency  of  30.7  cents, 
or  in  gold  of  21^  cents. 

Furthermore,  it  should  not  be  forgotten  that,  owing  to  the  late  depression  in 
the  dry  goods  trade  of  this  country,  the  imports  of  dry  goods  from  Great  Britain, 
France,  &c.,  during  the  same  period,  probably  failed  to  realize  on  sale,  by  a 
considerable  difference,  the  prices  at  which  they  were  valued  on  entry.  More- 
over, the  diminution  of  our  foreign  commerce  since  1866  has  been  mainly  in 
exports,  the  imports  having  fallen  off  but  one-third  of  the  total  decrease,  while 
the  exports  fell  two  thirds.t 

Table  XIII. 
Foreign  commerce  1866  and  1867. — Gold  values  in  millions  of  dollars. 


Years. 


1866 
1867 


Difference. 


Domestic    ex- 
ports. 


414.1 
3^14 


79.7 


Net  import*. 


432.2 

391.5 


4a7 


Combined. 


846 
726 


120 


*  The  remarkable  agreement  of  quantity  between  tbe  British  accoants  of  cotton  imports 
and  those  of  exports  compiled  in  this  bureau,  during  the  past  year,  is  worthy  of  attention. 

British  Board  of  Trade  accounts :  imports  of  cotton  from  the  United  States, 

12  months,  pounds 524,267,520 

United  States  Bureau  of  Statistics'  accounts :  exports  of  cotton  to  Great 
Britain,  12  mouths,  pounds 524,320,348 


Difference 
Or  about  J32  bales. 


52,828 


t  On  the  other  hand,  the  domestic  exports  for  the  first  half  of  the  fiscal  year  1868  are  in 
excess  of  those  for  the  corresponding  period  of  the  previous  year  by  over  twenty-six  million 
dollars,  specie  value. 


COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION- 


XXI 


Vast  as  onr  commerce  remains,  it  is  now,  for  the  most  part,  carried  on  in  foreign 
vessels,  and  this  despite  every  effort  we  have  made  to  produce  a  contrary  result. 
This  snhject  was  alluded  to  at  fxiU  length  in  my  report  to  you  on  the  progress 
of  ship-building  in  the  United  States,  dated  November  15,  18G6,  and  printed 
during  the  following  month. 

Oar  foreign  trade  of  1866  and  1867,  respectively,  was  carried  on  as  follows  : 

Tablk  XIV. 

Carriage  of  foreign  trade  of  1866  and  1867. — Gold  values  in  millions  of 

dollars. 


' 4 

es-o 

II- 

|i^ 

T.  *  » 

«. 

h  «  o 

•u 

•U 

FiiealyMn. 

III 

k 

fo 
ehicl 

i 

• 

1 

i 

la 

a>  > 

S 

a  ►  ► 

%t 

o 

9 

M 

^ 

A 

^ 

H 

P4 

IffiS 

263 
229.4 

31 
31.6 

583 
496.6 

69 

,68.4 

846 
726 

100 

18S7 

100 

The  slight  relative  improvement  shown  is  more  superficial  than  real  as  to 
American  vessels ;  the  carriage  performed  in  vessels  and  vehicles,  respectively, 
not  being  distinguishable. 

One  feature  of  our  foreign  trade  deserves  especial  mention  in  this  place.  I 
allnde  to  the  new  route  which  has  been  inaugurated  for  the  transmission  of  the 
precious  metals  from  our  Pacific  coast  to  their  ultimate  destination  in  Asia.  For 
several  years  past  there  has  been  a  noticeable  movement  of  treasure  westward 
finom  San  Francisco.  In  1865,  during  the  nine  months  ended  September  30, 
this  movement  amounted  to  about  six  millions  of  dollars ;  in  1866  to  about  five 
millions  of  dollars ;  while  in  1867,  during  the  corresponding  period,  it  amounted 
to  over  seven  and  a  quarter  millions  of  dollars,  the  principal  increase  having 
occurred  during  the  last  three  months  of  the  period. 

Foramore  careful  analysis  and  comparison  of  the  statistics  of  1867, 1  beg  to  refer 
you  to  the  specific  reports  on  imports,  liquidations,  home  consumption,  customs, 
warehousing,  re-exports,  domestic  exports,  in-transit  trade,  indirect  trade,  fisheries, 
gnano  trade,  fojeign  trade  of  the  world,  shipping  and  carrying  trade,  numbering 
of  vessels,  immigration  aud  emigration,  treatment  of  immigrant  passengers,  inter- 
oceanic  trade  and  Pacific  railroad,  education,  manufactures,  wages,  cost  of  raw 
materials,  markets,  &c.,  which  will  appear  in  the  monthly  reports  as  fast  as  they 
can  be  prepared.     The  report  on  domestic  exports  is  given  herewith. 


DOMESTIC  EXPORTS  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.  • 

The  exports  of  the  United  States  consist  of  two  classes  of  commodities : 

1.  Commodities,  the  growth,  produce,  and  manufacture  of  the  United  States. 

2.  Commodities,  the  growth,  produce,  and  manufacture  of  foreign  countries. 
(Re-exports.) 

The  export  statistics  of  the  United  States  are  provided  for  by  the  law  of 
February  10,  1820,  which  (§  11)  enacts: 

Before  a  clearance  shall  be  granted  for  any  vessel  bound  to  a  foreign  place,  the  owners, 
ihippers,  or  consip^nors  of  the  cargo  on  board  of  such  vessel  shall  deliver  to  the  collector 
numifests  of  the  cargo,  or  the  parts  thereof  shipped  bv  them  respectively,  and  shall  verify  the 
same  by  oath  or  affirmation ;  and  such  manifests  shall  specify  the  kinds  and  quantities  of  the 
article  shipped  by  them  respectively,  and  the  value  of  the  total  quantity  of  each  kind  of 

_j ^ ,     Ll_  ^^^M        M  ■    l_  _  -     f 

*  Completed  in  February,  1808. 


XXII  COMMERCE  AND  NAVIGATION. 

• 

articles;  and  snch  oath  or  afiBrmation  shall  state  that  such  manifest  <9ontains  a  full,  just,  and 
true  account  of  all  articles  laden  on  board  of  such  vessel  by  the  owners,  shippers,  or  con- 
signors, respectivelj,  and  that  the  values  of  such  articles  are  truly  stated  according  to  their 
actual  cost,  or  the  values  which  they  truly  bear  at  the  port  and  time  of  exportation ;  and, 
before  a  clearance  shall  be  granted  for  any  such  vessel,  tne  master  of  every  such  vessel  and 
the  owners,  shippers,  and  consignors  of  the  cargo  shall  state,  upon  oath  or  affitmation,  to  the 
Collector,  the  foreign  place  or  country  in  which  such  cargo  is  truly  intended  to  be  landed ; 
and  the  said  oaths  or  affirmation  shall  be  taken  and  subscribed  in  writing. 

The  mode  by  which  this  Bureau  is  informed  of  the  exports  for  a  given  period 
is  the  filing  of  these  manifests  of  foreign-bound  freight  with  the  customs  collector 
at  the  port  of  departure.  From  these  documents  tabular  statements  are  compiled 
monthly  and  quarterly  by  the  collectors,  and  forwarded  to  the  Bureau.  If  any 
commodities  find  their  way  out  of  the  country  without  having  been  duly  cleared 
at  a  custom-house,  they  will,  of  course,  not  be  found  among  die  official  accounts 
of  exports. 

Until  within  the  year  1867  the  official  accounts  of  the  domestic  exports  failed 
to  include  several  large  and  important  classes  of  commodities,  amounting,  alto- 
gether, to  many  millions  of  dollars  annually;  while,  on  the  contrary,  they  com- 
prised, to  a  small  extent,  some  classes  of  commodities  not  properly  belonging  to 
domestic  exports. 

These  errors  proceeded  mainly  from  the  following  causes : 

I.  A  defect  in  the  law  of  1820  relative  to  exports  by  railway. 
II.  A  defect  in  the  law  of  1820  relative  to  marine  clearances. 

III.  Illicit  traffic. 

IV.  Defective  forms  of  export  manifests. 
V.  Defective  statistical  blanks. 

I.  The  first  defect  in  the  law  of  1820  is  contained  in  the  following  clause: 
"Before  a  clearance  shall  be  granted  for  any  twssel  bound  to  a  foreign  place,"  &c. 

This  is  the  provision  of  law  for  manifests  of  outward-bound  cargoes,  and  yet 
it  only  provides  that  export  manifests  shall  be  delivered  to  the  customs  collector 
in  cases  of  shipment  by  vessel.  Nothing  is  said  of  railway  carriages  or  other 
land  vehicles.  It  is  true  that  when  the  law  was  passed  there  were  no  railway 
carriages  in  vogue ;  nevertheless  a  considerable  portion  of  the  foreign  trade  of 
the  United  States  (across  our  land  frontier)  was  even  then  transported,  as  some 
of  it  is  still,  on  wagons,  sleds,  and  other  laud  vehicles ;  while  at  the  present  day 
our  export  traffic  to  British  North  America  by  railway  is  quite  large. 

For  example,  during  the  fiscal  year  ended  June  30,  1867,  according  to  the 
trade  and  navigation  tables  of  the  province  of  Canada,  p.  159,  the  imports  of 
United  States  produce  from  our  country  into  Canada  were,  in  specie  value :  of 
merchandise,  $14,600,072,  and  of  specie,  $6,211,752;  total,  $20,811,824,  specie 
value;  equal — at  $1  41  in  paper  currency  for  the  merchandise,  the  average  for 
the  year,  and  par  for  the  specie — to  $26,827,054,  United  States  mixed  curren- 
cies. This  is  for  Canada  idone,  the  statistics  of  the  other  British  North  Amer- 
ican provinces  not  having  been  received  at  the  Bureau.  The  amount  exhibited 
is  believed  to  be  rather  under  the  truth,  as  some  of  the  merchandise  from  the 
United  States  is  supposed  to  be  smuggled  into  the  provinces.  Yet,  incomplete 
as  it  is,  it  exceeds  the  amount  ($12,442,135)  of  domestic  exports  from  the 
United  States  to  Canada  during  the  same  period,  as  reported  to  this  Bureau,  by 
$14,384,919,  mixed  currencies,  or  more  than  100  per  cent. 


COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


XXIII 


Table  XV. 

Comparative  table  showing  the  amount  of  domestic  exports  from  the  United 
States  to  the  province  of  Canada  during  the  fiscal  year  ended  June  30,  1867, 
as  taken  from  Canadian  official  returns  of  imports,  contrasted  with  the  United 
States  official  accounts  of  domestic  exports. 


MerebandlM cnirency  value. 

Specie 


Total mixed  cnrreueiei. 


Merebasdlae tpederalae. 

Specie 


Total redaoed  to  ipederalne. 


$30,615,302 
6,211.798 


26. 827. 054 


14,600.072 
6,211.798 


20. 811, 824 


II 


Sal 

22g5 
*  -5  -CO 

^1 


0  o 


$9. 331, 804 
3.  lid.  331 


12, 442. 135 


6.606,926 
3,110,331 


9,719,257 


"a 

si 

s 

'I 

•a 

M 

H 


$11, 283. 496 
3. 101. 421 


14,384,919 


7,991,146 
3,101,421 


11.092,567 


This  difference  is  due  to  the  defect  mentioned,  and  represents  the  merchandise 
which  was  not  cleared  at  the  frontier  custom-houses,  and  which  consequently 
failed  to  appear  in  our  export  statistics. 

The  following  table  exhibits  the  difference  between  the  Canadian  accounts  of 
imports  and  our  accounts  of  exports,  for  three  years  past : 

Table  XVI. 

CANADIAN  ACCOUNT. 

Value  of  imports  of  products  of  the  United  States  into  the  province  of  Canada 
from  1865  to  1867,  inclusive,  CA}mp%ledfrom  Canadian  offiidal  sources. 


.  TOTAL  MOTimirr. 


Year  ended  Jane  30. 


1866 
1866 
1867 


TotaL 
(Specie  value.) 


$16,485,625 
19. 797, 325 
90,811.824 


DETAILS. 


Specie. 


$4,768,478 
5. 181, 158 
6,211,752 


Merchandlie. 
(Specie  value.) 


$11, 717, 147 
14,  f»16, 167 
14, 600. 073 


MerohandiM. 

(U.  8.  currency 

value.) 


Total. 
(Mixed  values.) 


*$23.66e,637 
t20.638,028 
420,615.302 


$28,437,115 
25, 819, 186 
96,827,054 


*  SedBced  at  2. 02  for  gold. 

• 


t  Reduced  at  1. 412  for  gold. 
UNITED  STATES  ACCJOUNT. 

Value  of  exports  from  the  United  States  of  domestic  products  to  the  province  of 
Canada  from  1865  to  1867,  inclusive,  compiled  from  United  States  official 
sources. 


Tear  ended  June  30. 


1865 
1S66 
1867 


Total. 
(Bednced   to 
ipecle  value.) 


$10,491,505 

12, 104, 614 

9, 719. 257 


Specie. 


$2,829,746 
4, 267, 386 
3, 110, 331 


MerehandiiA. 
(Reduced  to 
specie  value.) 


$7, 661, 759 
7,837,228 
6,606,926 


Merchandise. 

(Currency 

value.) 


$15,  476, 753 

11.066,166 

9, 331, 804 


Total. 
(Mixed  values.) 


$18,306,499 
15,333.552 
12, 442, 135 


XXIV 


COMMERCE   AND  NAVIGATION. 


Excess  of  Canadian  over  United  States  accounts. 


Year  ended  June  30. 


1865 
1866 
18«7 


Total. 
(Specie  value.) 


$5. 994. 130 

7,692,711 

11.092,567 


Specie. 


$1, 938, 733 

91.3,772 

3. 101. 421 


Merchandise. 
(Specie  value.) 


$4. 055, 388 
6.778,939 
7,991,146 


Merchandise. 

(U.  S.  currency 

value.) 


$8, 191. 884 

9,  fHi,  862 

11, 283. 498 


Total 
(Mixed  values.) 


$10. 130. 616 
10, 485, 634 
14.384,919 


Percentage  of  excess  of  Canadian  over  United  States  accounts. 

1865 •... 

57 
63 

114 

68 
21 

100 

53 

86 

121 

55 

1866 

68 

1867 

115 

The  United  States  Treasury  regulations  of  1857  contain  the  following  pro- 
visions : 

Article  292.  The  regulations  prescribed  In  chapter  yii,  relative  to  commercial  statistics, 
will  be,  in  all  respects,  complied  with  by  collectors  of  frontier  districts,  so  far  as  they  are 
applicable.  Attention  is  particularly  directed  to  the  necessity  of  correct  returns  of  imports 
and  exports.  The  former  may  be  ascertained  from  the  entries  made  by  importers,  and  for 
the  ascertainment  of  the  latter  the  master  of  every  vessel  or  boat,  and  the  conductor  of  every 
railroad  or  other  carriage,  will  be  required  to  produce  a  manifest  of  all  articles  laden  on  board 
such  vessel,  boat,  or  carriage,  to  which  manifest  he  shall  swear  or  affirm,  in  the  manner 
pointed  out  in  the  11th  section  of  the  act  of  Febraary  10,  1820,  entitled  "An  act  to  provide 
for  obtaining  accurate  statements  of  the  foreign  commerce  of  the  United  States."* 

Art.  293.  The  manifest  ^should  contain  a  particular  account  of  the  marks,  numbers, 
description  of  package  and  contents,  and  the  value  should  be  stated  according  to  the  fact, 
under  the  column  of  domestic  or  foreign  production.  As  merchandise  of  the  growth  or  pro- 
duction of  the  United  States  can  only  be  reiraported  free  of  duty  on  proof  that  it  was  auly 
cleared  out,  and  that  no  bounty  or  drawback  had  been  allowed  on  the  same,  the  necessity  for 
the  production  of  this  manifest  becomes  obvious.  Persons  forwarding  goods  of  the  growth 
or  production  of  the  United  States  to  Canada,  or  other  adjacent  foreign  territory,  can  only 
secure  the  right  of  bringing  such  goods  back  by  complying  with  tftese  requirements. 

Until  very  lately  these  particular  articles  of  the  regulations  were  almost  entirely 
disregarded  in  practice.  It  should,  however,  be  stated  that  the  collectors  are 
far  from  being  clothed  with  the  power  necessary  to  enforce  them ;  and  this  leads 
to  a  consideration  of  the  otber  defect  in  the  law  of  1820,  above  adverted  to.t 

II.  It  wilhbe  observed  that,  although  collectors  of  customs  are  forbidden  to 
grant  a  clearance  for  any  vessel  bound  to  a  foreign  place,  unless  full  manifests 
of  the  cargo  are  previously  furnished,  there  is  no  penalty  in  case  a  vessel  obtains 
a  clearance  and  departs  without  furnishing  a  full  manifest.  A  comparison  of 
our  exports  with  the  imports  officially  reported  by  the  principal  countries  with 
which  we  trade,  and  a  detailed  examination  of  the  export  manifests  at  some  of 
our  large  ports,  established  the  fact  that  this  is  not  unfreqaently  the  case.     For 

example,  the  bark  0 H cleared  from  New  York  for  Havana  last  spring 

with  1,499  packages  of  merchandise  on  board,  of  which  no  mention  was  made 
in  her  outward  manifest,  as  certified  by  the  Spanish  consul  in  New  York.  The 
account  of  this  shipment  was  forwarded  to  this  Bureau  upon  request  of  the 
Director,  by  the  United  States  consul  at  Havana,  under  date  of  June  26..  1867, 
the  case  having  attracted  attention  through  a  newspaper  paragraph,  which  noticed 
the  detention  of  the  vessel  at  Havana  upon  a  charge  of  attempting  to  defraud 

the  Spanish  revenue.     The  British  steamship  G E cleared  in  1866-  7 

rom  New  York  with  a  valuable  cargo,  a  portion  of  which,  it  is  believed,  was  not 

•  The  form  of  manifest  and  oath  was  modified  and  improved  by  letter  approved  by  the 
Secretary  of  the  Treasury,  September  12,  1867,  and  alluded  to  elsewhere  herein. 

tThe  departmental  letter  of  May  Jl,  1865,  addressed  to  the  collector  of  Uetroit,  exempts 
from  clearance  the  ferry-boats  plying  to  Canada  in  connection  with  the  provincial  railroads, 
terminating  opposite  that  point  and  opposite  Port  Huron, 


COMMERCE   AND  NAVIGATION.  XXV 

reported  to  the  cuBtom-honse  upon  clearance.  In  this  happened  to  be  some 
lard,  which,  not  finding  a  desirable  market  in  Europe,  was  returned  to  this 
countrj,  and  offered  for  entry  free  of  duty  as  produce  of  the  United  States 
brought  back.  It  being  requisite  in  such  cases  to  furnish  evidence  of  the  ori- 
gin of  the  merchandise,  the  fact  came  to  light  that  the  lard  had  not  been  duly 
cleared  when  it  was  exported.  In  common  with  other  similar  shipments  it  had 
failed  of  course  to  find  its  way  into  the  accounts  of  domestic  exports  compiled 
in  this  department.  Other  instances  of  the  kind  will  be  noticed  in  the  report  on 
Foreign  Re-exports. 

In  citing  these  illustrations  it  is  not  to  be  supposed  that  the  weekly  accounts 
compiled  at  the  New  York  and  other  custom-houses,  for  the  convenience  of  the 
local  press,  were  to  be  relied  upon  where  the  departmental  tables  were  not.  On 
the  contrary,  they  were  even  less  reliable,  because,  although  they  were  made  up 
from  the  same  data,  (the  custom-house  clearance  manifests,)  they  were  hastily 
compiled,  and  were  deficient  in  details  of  quantities.  Besides,  as  they  were 
furnished  weekly,  they  failed  to  cover  even  or  exact  monthly,  quarterly,  or 
annual  periods,  and  so  were  of  impaired  value  for  purposes  of  comparison  with 
any  other  tables;  and  they  still  remain  so.  While  sufficiently  answering  the 
purposes  for  which  they  were  intended,  (that  of  supplying  commercial  informa- 
tion roughly  true,)  they  in  no  manner  came  within  the  sphere  of  correct  statis- 
tics. Until  within  the  past  qaarter,  moreover,  the  New  York  port  recapitala- 
tions  generally  abounded  with  arithmetical  errors.  To  remedy  this,  the  clerk 
in  charge  was  placed  under  the  direct  supervision  of  this  Bureau,  and  his  state- 
ments have  since  been  carefully  revised  and  corrected. 

The  difficulty  of  obtaining  correct  export  statistics  is  neither  new  nor  peculiar 
to  this  country.  In  the  third  report  of  the  British  Commissioners  of  Customs, 
1859,  pp.  16  and  17,  occur  the  following  remarks: 

So  much  exertion  has  of  late  heen  made,  and  so  mnch  expense  has  heen  incnrred,  for 
the  sake  of  procariDe  ample  and  accurate  statistics  of  the  commerce  of  the  country,  that  we 
feel  it  desirable  to  direct  your  lordship^s  attention  to  one  source  of  error  which  calls  loudly 
for  removal.  The  records  of  our  exports  are  by  no  means  to  be  relied  upon,  either  for  quan- 
tities or  values ;  though,  as  it  is  probable  that  the  accounts  of  one  year  are  not  more  incorrect 
than  those  of  another,  they  may  afford  a  fair  enough  approximation  for  the  mere  purpose  of 
comparison  and  for  estimating  the  increase  or  decrease  of  aggregate  amounts. 

The  inaccuracies  signalized  arise  from  various  sources.  Exports  being  now  wholly  free,  and 
the  revenue,  therefore,  being  in  no  degree  concerned  in  the  correctness  of  the  returns,  shippers 
are  careless,  even  te  recklessness,  in  the  figures  and  values  which  they  furnish.  A  cipher 
added  or  omitted  is  sometimes  considered  of  little  consequence;  thousands  of  pounds  are 
entered  instead  of  hundreds,  and  vice  versa.  Exporters  often  endeavor,  and  not  unfrequently 
with  success,  to  ship  their  goods  without  clearance,  in  order  to  avoid  the  knowledge  of  their 
transactions  which  might  he  obtained  through  the  Bill  of  Entry  Office;  and  still  more  fre* 
quently  they  neglect  to  give  proper  details  mr  the  clearance  of  their  goods,  so  that  the  par- 
ticulars have  to  be  guessed  at  and  are  described  at  random  by  the  parties  entering  them.  In 
this  maimer  foreign  free  goods  are  sometime  entered  as  British  manufactures.  Lastly,  free 
goods  cleared  for  shipment  by  lighters  are  at  once  carried  to  account  as  shipped ;  and  if  **  shut 
out'  from  the  vessel  for  which  they  were  designed,  and  subsequently  forwarded  by  another, 
are  cleared  and  carried  to  account  a  second  time,  and  again  figure  4n  the  list  of  exports. 
Occaaionjilly  goods  have  thus  been  recorded  three  times  over. 

In  dissecting  a  file  of  shipping  bills,  and  comparing  them  with  the  cargo  book  after  the 
vessel  had  sailed,  we  have  found — 

1.  A  large  quantity  of  goods  cleared,  hut  not  actually  shipped. 

2.  A  large  quantity  actually  shipped,  but  never  cleared. 

3.  Several  articles  cleared  twice — first  by  the  exporter,  and  again  by  the  person  supply 
ing  them. 

With  a  view  of  remedying,  or  at  least  diminishing,  these  inaccuracies,  we  have  directed 
our  solicitor  to  prepare  a  short  act  for  the  consideration  of  your  lordships,  compelling  shippers 
to  correct  their  entries  for  goods  cleared  but  not  shipped,  within  three  days  after  the  sailing 
of  the  vessel  from  which  they  were  shut  out,  under  a  penalty  of  £20 ;  and  also  to  add  a 
"declaration"  at  the  foot  of  the  shipping  bill,  certifying  to  the  correctness  of  the  description 
therein  given  of  the  goods  enumerated.  These  two  simple  enactments,  with  a  slight  addition 
to  the  number  of  officers  in  our  export  department,  in  order  to  watch  over  their  enforcement, 
will,  we  hope,  go  far  to  correct  our  statistical  returns.  But  a  considerable  apparent  reduction 
in  the  aggregate  exports  from  the  United  Kingdom  will  probably  be  the  result. 


XXVI 


COMMERCE   AND  NAVIGATION, 


With  scarcely  any  modification,  these  remarks,  in  all  their  details,  are  appli- 
cable to  the  state  of  affairs  here  to-day,  and  accordingly  I  have  the  honor  to 
submit  for  your  consideration,  and  that  of  Congress,  the  following  act  as  a  mea- 
sure of  reform : 

A  BILL  to  amend  the  eleventh  section  of  an  act  entitled  **  An  act  to  provide  for  obtaining 
accurate  statements  of  the  foreign  commerce  of  the  United  States,*'  approved  February 
tenth,  eighteen  hundred  and  twenty.  • 

Be  it  enacted  by  the  Senate  and  Hfnue  of  Representatives  of  the  United  States 
of  America  in  Congress  assemhled.  That  the  requirements  of  the  eleventh  sec- 
tion of  the  act  entitled  "  An  act  to  provide  for  obtaining  accurate  statements  of 
the  foreign  commerce  of  the  United  States,"  approved  February  10,  1820,  in 
regard  to  vessels  and  their  cargoes,  be,  and  the  same  are  hereby,  extended  to 
vehicles  of  every  kind  and  their  lading,  bound  to  any  foreign  place. 

Sbc.  2.  And  be  itjurther  enacted.  That  in  case  of  the  neglect  on  the  part  of 
the  owners,  shippers,  forwarders,  or  consignors  of  the  cargo,  or  lading,  or  the 
parts  thereof,  shipped  or  laden  by  them  respectively  on  board  of  such  vessel  or 
vehicle,  to  furnish  the  manifest  or  parts  of  manifest,  as  provided  for  in  said  act, 
the  collector  of  the  customs  district  out  of  which  such  cargo  or  lading  of  com- 
modities is  intended  to  be  exported  shall  cause  the  same  to  be  detained  and 
examined,  and  a  manifest  or  manifests  to  be  prepared  as  aforesaid,  the  said 
detention  to  cease  when  the  actual  cost  of  preparing  such  manifest  shall  have 
been  paid  by  the  owner,  shipper,  forwarder,  or  consignor  aforesaid. 

Sbc.  3.  And  be  itjurther  enacted^  That  before  a  clearance  shall  be  granted  to 
any  foreign-bound  vessel,  the  master  thereof  shall  report  to  the  collector  of 
customs  in  writing  the  total  number  of  passengers  taken  on  board  of  said  vessel 
to  be  carried  to  any  foreign  port  or  place,  which  report  shall  specify  the  sexes 
of  said  passengers,  the  total  number  of  those  under  eight  years  of  age,  and  the 
total  number  who  were  cabin  passengers,  according  to  the  following  form : 

Statement  of  the  number  of  passengers  departed  on  the  • 

ISS-fJrom  the  customs  district  of ,  State  of 

— ,  of tons  burden,  whereof  —  — 


-  day  of , 

— ,  o»  board  the 
is  master,  bound 


for 

Pa88eng«n. 

• 

Males. 

Females. 

Total  male  and 
female  of  each 
cla»g. 

Class  l. — Cabin  pamengers : 

Advltii  ..i.... .............................. ...... 

C^ildmn  -- ,-^..,,, ,,^ ,--. 

Total 

j  ' 

Class  %.— Passengers  other  than  cabin : 

Adnlti 

Children «. 

Total 

Total  number  of  Dassenflrers  deoarted. ......... 

I  hereby  swear  (or  affirm)  that  the  above  statement  is  true :  so  help  me  God. 

Master. 

It  will  be  observed  that  a  section  has  been  added  to  provide  more  effectually 
for  the  outward  emigration  returns. 

The  passage  of  this  act  will  I  think  have  the  effect  of  considerably  increasing 
the  apparent  exports  from  the  United  States. 

III.  Gases  have  occurred  where  inferior  cattle  and  other  live  animals  have 
been  exported  from  the  United  States,  fattened  in  Canada,  and  after  having  thus 


COMMERCE  AND  NAVIQATION. 


xxvn 


gained  in  valne,  bave  been  imported  at  tbe  valaes  sworn  to  upon  clearance.  To 
correct  this  practice  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury,  under  date  of  December  7, 
1867»  iasned  a  circular  of  instructious  to  collectors  of  customs  requiring  them  to 
assess  and  collect  duty  upon  such  increase  in  the  value  of  such  cattle  as  may 
appear  to  bave  accrued  since  their  exportation.  Compliance  with  this  regula- 
tion will  necessarily  involve  such  an  adjustment  of  the  declared  values  as  will 
render  the  future  returns  made  to  this  Bureau  of  animals  exported  and  imported 
more  correct.  It  is  n- 1  uncommon,  also,  for  horses  and  other  "fancy"  stock  to 
be  exported  at  an  unduly  high  valuation  in  order  to  influence  their  market  price 
in  Cuba  and  other  foreign  countries  wither  they  are  sometimes  exported. 

Cases  of  the  kind  first  mentioned  do  not  appear  for  treatment  to  fall  within 
tbe  province  of  this  Bureau ;  their  importance  from  the  taxation  point  of  view 
being  BO  much  superior  to  that  from  the  statistical.  Nor  indeed  do  cases  of  the 
latter  kind  ;  their  importance  being  relatively  too  small  to  render  them  worthy 
of  legislative  attention. 

'  lY.  Cur  laws  provide  that  foreign  tin  plates  may  be  imported,  and  after  being 
made  into  boxes  and  other  wares,  exported,  and  the  duties  paid  upon  them  drawn 
back.  This  is  likewise  the  case  with  foreign  sugar  when  refined,  foreign  hemp 
when  made  into  cordage,  and  indeed  many  other  articles.  Until  lately  it  has 
been  the  uniform  practice  to  report  this  class  of  commodities  in  the  outward 
manifests  as  of  foreign  origin,  and  consequently  none  of  it  found  its  way  into 
the  accounts  of  domestic  exports. 

Commodities  of  an  entirely  domestic  origin  were  often  classed  upon  exporta- 
tion as  foreign,  and  vice  versa  ;  and  in  this  way,  also,  great  discrepancies  resulted 
In  the  commerce  and  navigation  accounts.  As  it  was  found  that  in  common 
with  many  other  errors,  particularly  that  of  describing  several  kinds  of  exports 
under  tbe  convenient  but  embarrassing  head  of  "  merchandise,"  these  errors 
were  due  to  the  lack  of  a  more  explicit  form  of  outward  manifest,  the  Director 
submitted  for  your  approval  an  improved  form,  which  was  adopted  on  the  12th 
of  September  last  and  communicated  by  the  department  to  the  collectors  of  cus- 
toms. Beports  from  the  latter  since  received  indicate  that  this  reform  has  worked 
saUsfactorily,and  that  the  clerks  in  charge  of  the  export  statistics  are  now  relieved 
from  a  considerable  portion  of  that  guess-work  which  had  almost  become  a 
necessity  under  the  previous  state  of  affairs. 

Tbe  form  adopted  was  as  follows  : 

1867- 8.— New  Form^Outward  Foreign  Manifest— Whoije  op  Cargo. 


RtpoTi  and  mantfest  of  the  cargo  laden  at  the  port  of 


on  board  the 


I  is  master  f  {or  conductor  f)  bound  for 


18—. 


-,  whereof 


i 


I 

s 

0 

9i 


Packages  and  eontenti. 


o 

I 

<9 


No.l. 


u 

i 


9 


4 
fl 


S 

-a 


NaS. 


s 


S 

-a 


No.  3. 


tea 


No.  4. 


%4  a  o  o 


No.  5. 


To  be  landed  at— 


XXym  COMMERCE   AND  NAVIGATION. 


INSTRUCTIONS. 

This  manifest  most  correspond  tn  every  particular  with  the  special  or  part  manifests. 

Column  number  one  should  embrace  all  domestic  merchandise,  whether  exported  **  in 
bond"  under  the  internal  revenue  act  or  otherwise;  also  to  include  all  manufactures  from /or- 
etjtfii  products,  such  as  cordap^  from  foreign  hemp,  sugar  r^ned  from  foreign  sugar,  coffee 
and  spices  having  been  ground  or  adulterated^  &c.,  &c.  , 

Column  number  two  should  embrace  all  foreign  merchandise  ''free  "or  **  not  dutiable." 

Column  number  three  should  embrace  all  foreign  merchandise  exported  from  "  bonded 
warehouses,"  duties  remaining  unpaid,  or  which  having  been  paid,  are  returnable  as  draw- 
back. 

Column  number  four  should  embrace  all  foreign  merchandise,  on  which  the  duties  have 
been  paid,  which  has  left  the  custody  of  the  officers  of  the  customs :  provided  the  condition  of 
the  merchandise  has  not  been  changed ;  if  rjsmannfactured  or  adulterated,  it  becomes  a  domes- 
tic  export  and  must  be  classified  as  such  under  column  one. 

Column  number  five  should  embrace  all  foreign  merchandise  **tn  transit,^^  or  entered  for 
immediate  exportation  and  so  declared  upon  the  custom-house  entry. 

The  above  requirements  will  be  exacted  at  the  clearance  desks. 

MASTER'S  OR  CONDUCTOR'S  OATH  ON  CLEARING  OUTWARD. 

District  and  port  of 


I, ,  master  or  conductor  of  the ,  bound  from  the  port  of to 


do  solemnly,  sincerely,  and  truly  < that  the  manifest  of  the  cargo  on  board  the  said 

,  now  delivered  by  me  to  the  collector  of  this  district,  and  subscribed  with  my  name, 

contains,  according  to  the  best  of  my  knowledge  and  belief,  a  full,  just,  and  true  account  of 
all  the  goods,  wares,  and  merchandise  now  actually  laden  on  board  the  said  vessel  or  vehicle, 
and  of  the  value  thereof;  and  if  any  other  goods,  wares,  or  merchandise,  shall  be  laden  or 
put  on  board  the  said previous  to  its  departure  from  this  port,  I  will  immediately  re- 
port the  same  to  the  collector.     I  do  also that  I  venly  believe  the  duties  on  all  foreign 

merchandise  therein  specified  have  been  paid  or  secured  according  to  law,  and  that  no  part 
thereof  is  intended  to  be  relanded  within  the  United  States;  and  that,  if  by  distress,  or  other 
unavoidable  accident,  it  shall  become  necessary  to  reland  the  same,  I  will  forthwith  make  a 
just  and  true  report  thereof  to  the  collector  of  the  customs  of  the  district  wherein  such  distress 
or  accident  mav  happen.  And  said  cargo  is  truly  intended  to  be  landed  in  the  port  of  — — — : 
80  help  me  Goa. 
• to  before  me  this day  of ,  18    . 

V.  Since  1861-*62,  the  axaount  of  revenue  necessary  for  the  support  of  the 
government  has  become  so  great  that  the  cost  of  shipbuilding  has,  mainly  through 
the  agency  of  taxation,  considerably  exceeded  the  limit  at  which  American  bot- 
toms are  saleable  in  foreign  markets.  Hence,  since  the  influence  of  this  increased 
taxation  has  fully  affected  the  cost  of  shipbuilding,  our  sales  of  vessels  to  for- 
eigners have  gradually  declined  in  amount,  although  this  traffic  once  formed  a 
prominent  feature  of  our  commerce,  and  particularly  between  1854  and  1861, 
inclusive,  a  period  during  which,  without  any  other  pressure  to  sell  than  that 
incidental  to  all  profitable  commerce,  we  disposed  of  vessels  with  an  aggregate 
burden  of  321,962  tons,  equal  in  value  to  some  $13,000,000  specie. 


COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


Table  XVII. 

Showing  the  amount  of  tonnage  sold  to  foreigners  in  the  several  years  from 

1828  to  1867,  inclusive. 


Year. 

Tons. 

Year. 

Tom. 

Eadtd  Sept.    30,      1838 

14,678 
14,093 

10,  aw 

9,750 

fi,rA3 

2.932 

4.725 

No  data. 

10,509 

9,916 

5,386 

5,769 

13,837 

12,713 

7,770 

9.203 

7,287 

8,369 

10,932 

12,975 

10.611 

12,621 

Ended  Jane  30.       1850 

13,466 
15  248 

\%i^ 

1851 

1830 

1                                        1852 

17,921 

1831 

1                                      1853 

10.035 

1K« 

1851 

60,033 

18:o 

Id-Vi. 

65.887 

1834 

18j6 

42.169 

1835 

1857 

52,650 

1836 

1858 

26.304 

1837 

1859..* 

ao.85u 

1838 

18G0 17,419 

1839 

1861 '            26.650 

1840 

1862 

117,756 

1841 

1863 

222,199 

1842.' 

1864 

300, 8(« 

9iDo.  ended  Jnne  30.  1843 

1865 

133,833 

£ad0d  Jane  JU,        1844 

1866 

22.117 

1845 

1867 1            12!l89 

1846 

i             Total 

1847 

1. 387.  75a 

1848 

1849 

1  Say  at  $40*  per  ton,  $55,510,080,  in  ipecie. 

This  Btafement  must  be  taken  with  considerable  allowance  for  error,  arising 
▼arioasly  from — 1st.  Defective  accounts  in  past  years ;  2d.  A  rough  rate  of 
Taluation  ;  and  3d.  The  change  pf  admeasurement  under  the  law  of  May  6, 1864. 
The  tonnage  sold  may,  nevertheless,  serve  for  an  approximate  estimate  of  the 
relative  importance  of  this  business,  and  the  total  estimated  value  shows  how 
large  a  deficit  has  hitherto  occurred  in  our  export  account  by  the  omission, 
throQgh  the  agency  of  defective  blanks,  of  a  single  important  item. 

While  the  depredations  of  rebel  privateers  during  the  war  are  believed  to  have 
mainly  promoted  the  unusually  large  transfer  of  American  vessels  to  foreign 
flags  <¥hich  occurred  during  the  period  1862-'65.  it  is  believed  that  the  influence 
of  taxation  has  mainly  operated  to  cause  the  unusually  small  sales  of  our  vessels 
which  is  observable  since.  This  is  naturally  a  ship-building  country.  It  has 
extended  coasts,  a  bountiful  supply  of  timber,  and  a  population  skilled  in  the 
production  of  fast-sailing  and  sea- worthy  craft ;  and,  notwithptanding  the  grow- 
ing disposition  to  build  vessels  of  iron,  and  consequently  to  build  them  where 
the  price  of  iron  has  ruled  lower  than  in  the  United  States,  it  is  not  unreasona- 
ble to  suppose  that  the  business  of  building  vessels  and  selling  them  t6  foreigners 

♦Opfice  of  the  Westervelt  Ship-taud, 

Grttn  Point,  Long  UUnd.  Fdmtary  4.  1868. 

Sib  :  I  have  received  jonr  letter  of  the  31st  ultimo,  requesting  me  to  communicate  to  the  Bureau  of  Statistic  s 
my  information  in  vaj  possession  upon  which  an  vstiinate  can  be  based  of  the  average  value  per  ton  of  all  the 
Bcrchant  vcsmIm  of  the  United  States  in  1828,  or  anv  year  thereabout,  or  any  year  or  years  ulnce. 

Tlie  cost  of  first-class  merchant  ships  built  in  this  city,  say,  from  the  year  1828  to  1855,  would  average 
•bout  |63  per  ton :  consequently,  a  ship  of  1,000  tons  would  cost  $65,000,  when  new  and  ready  for  sea.  But 
•i  jou  want  to  get  at  the  value  of  the  whole  of  the  mercantile  marine.  I  think  it  is  fair  to  assume  that  the 
sreragv  of  the  whole  would  show  that  they  were  six  years  old,  and  consequently  the  value  of  the  whole 
■heoid  be  estimated  firom  that  view  of  the  case. 

I  have  found  the  depreciation  of  ship  property  to  bn  about  six  per  cent  per  annum ;  and  supposing  a  good 
y^r^X  to  depreciate  at  that  rate,  it  would  follow  that  a  nhip  of  1,000  tons,  and  costiug,  when  new,  |t»5,U00, 
woQid,  at  the  end  of  six  years,  have  depreciated  $23,400.  aii<>  leaving  her  value  $41,600,  or  $41  6-10  per  ton. 

I  nppose,  however,  that  ships  built  An  New  England  and  elsewhere  in  the  United  States  cost  something 
less,  and  I  woaid  therefore  put  the  value  of  the  whole  mercantile  fleet,  during  the  years  above  mentioned,  at 
$40  per  too. 

r«.™.  r«.p«tf».ljr.  ^^^^^  ^   WESTEEVELT. 

•Hob.  ALEXA29DER  DELMAR,  Director  of  Bureau  of  Stati§tict. 


XXX  COMMERCE   AND  NAVIGATION 

will  at  some  fiiture  day  be  resamed  with,  at  least,  some  portion  of  the  vigor  that 
once  characterized  it.* 

Whatever  the  causes  that  have  depressed  this  branch  of  our  industry,  it  was 
deemed  desirable  to  trace  its 'fluctuations  from  time  to  time  somewhat  more  cor- 
rectly than  could  be  done  by  rough  calculations  based  upon  the  aggregate  ton- 
nage reported  sold,  and  a  supposed  value  per  ton.  Accordingly,  abstracts  of 
the  actual  sales  of  vessels  to  foreigners,  as  officially  reported  by  the  custom- 
houses, have  been  provided  for  in  the  regular  monthly  and  quarterly  forms  used 
by  the  Bureau,  and  these  transactions  are  now  reported  regularly  and  with  pre- 
cision. The  sale  of  an  American-built  ship  to  foreigners  is  quite  as  much  an 
export  as  the  sale  of  an  equal  value  of  any  other  commodity ;  yet,  though  under 
similar  circumstances,  such  sales  were  commonly  included  among  the  statistics 
of  exports  published  by  other  governments,  they  have  hitherto  not  been  counted 
among  the  exports  gf  this  country. 

The  importance  of  this  item  has  already  been  alluded  to.  Since  1828,  accord- 
ing to  the  table  given  above,  our  sales  of  vessels  to  foreigners  have  amounted , 
in  value,  to  no  less  a  sum  than  fifty-flve  and  a  half  million  dollars. 

For  the  reasons  adduced,  and  for  others  not  necessary  to  allude  to  in  this 
Report,  proper  allowance  should  be  made  for  defects  and  omissions  in  the  sta- 
tistics of  domestic  exports  as  hitherto  rendered  to,  and  published  by  this  depart- 
ment—defects and  omissions  which,  even  yet,  have  not  been  wholly  remedied, 
though  it  is  believed  that  all  has  been  done  that  was  possible  without  additional 
legislation. 

A  comparison  of  the  past  year's  Exports  with  those  of  other  years,  and  an 
examination  of  its  details  by  countries  and  articles,  needs  now  no  fur||her  pre- 
face. 

The  following  table  exhibits  the  total  value  of  the  Domestic  Exports  of  the 
United  States  in  each  year  since  1790 : 

*  See  report  of  the  X>irector  of  the  Bureau  of  Statistics  ou  Ship-building,  1867.  It  may  Dot, 
perhaps,  be  irrelevant  in  this  place  to  call  attention  to  the  fout-note  on  the  first  page  of  the 
report  referred  to,  and  which  ran  thus : 

**  It  might  be  thought  that  the  Statement  of  Vessels  Built  during  the  year,  which  is  derived 
from  the  returns  of  the  customs  collectors,  to  whom  application  is  made  for  register  or  enrol- 
ment, and  which  appears  in  the  Annual  Report  of  Cfommerce  and  Navigation,  furnishes  a 
sufficient  indication  of  the  progress  of  this  industry.  But  this  is  far  from  being  the  fact.  A 
vessel  finished  in  the  fiscal  year  1866,  for  instance,  may  have  been  commenced  in  1863, 
1864,  or  1865,  and  thus  a  decadence  of  the  interest  commencing  in  any  of  these  years  may 
not  be  observable,  from  the  annual  statistics  of  vessels  taking  out  registers,  until  several 
years  afterwards." 

Into  the  error  thus  cautiously  guarded  against,  it  has  been  the  misfortune  of  an  ingenious 
public  writer  to  fall.  In  the  face  of  numerous  and  well-attested  facts  to  the  contrary — fact^, 
too,  the  truth  of  which  was  vouched  for  by  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  in  his  annual  report 
for  1866 — these  figures  were  made  the  basis  of  lengthy  articles,  which  proved  that  ship- 
building was  never  more  active  and  prosperous  in  the  United  States  than  at  a  time  when  the 
ship-yards  along  the  entire  coasts  of  New  England  were,  in  point  of  fact,  as  silent  as  ceme- 
tenes,  and  the  laying  down  of  a  new  keel  an  event  of  an  unusual  and  a  remarkable  nature. 


COMMEBCE  AND  NAYIGATIOV. 


Table  XVIIL 

Statement  of  the  grost  specie  value  of  exports  of  domestic  produce  from  the 
beginning  of  the  government  to  June  30,  1867,  ^000|000«  omitted.) 


Year  ended — 

MilUoni. 

Tear  ended — 

MUUons. 

Fiscal  year  ended — 

Millioni. 

Dec  31.  1790 

19 
18 
19 
24 
26 
39 
40 
29 
38 
33 
3L 
47 
36 
43 
41 
43 
41 
48 

9 
3t 
43 
45 
30 
25 

6 
45 

Dec  31.  1816 

64 
68 
73 
50 
51 
43 
49 
47 
50 
66 
53 
56 
50 
55 
59 
61 
63 
70 
81 
101 
106 
95 
96 
103 
113 
106 

Sent.  30.  1842 

93 

1791 

1817 

9  mo*,  to  June  30, 1843. 
Jane  30.  1844 

77 

1792 

1818 

99 

1793 

1819 

1845 

99 

1794 

1820 

1846 

103 

1795 

Sept.  30.  1821 

1847 

150 

1796 

18-22 

1848 

133 

1797 

1823 

1824 

1849 

133 

1798 

1850 

136 

1799 

1825 

1851 

'   196 

1«0 

1826 

1852 

192 

leoi 

1827 

1853 

813 

1802 

1H28 

1829 

1854 

253 

1803 

1855.; 

246 

1004 

1830 

1856 

310 

1805 

1831 

1832 

1857 

338 

1806 

1858 

2^>3 

1807 

1833 

1859 

335 

1808 

18:J4 

lyeo 

373 

1809 

1835 

1861 

*383 

1810 

I8;i6 

1862 

313 

1811 

1837 

1863 

240 

1812 

1838 

1864 

241 

1813 

1839 

1865 

197 

1814 

1840 

1866 

4U 

]«5 

1841 

1867 

334 

*  See  note  to  Table  XX. 

From  this  table  it  will  be  observed  that,  with  more  or  less  fl actuation,  oar 
domestic  exports  rose  from  19  millions  in  1790  to  373  millions,  or  nearly  twenty 
times  as  much,  in  1860.  Oar  population  rose  "from  four  millions  in  1790  to 
thirty-one  millions,  or  eight  times  as  much,  in  1860. 

The  increase  of  our  domestic  exports  has  therefore  been  2}  times  as  great  as 
the  increase  of  our  population.  This  would  seem  to  indicate  the  ratio  of  pro- 
gress which  we  have  made  in  our  producing  power  as  a  population  since  the 
establishment  of  the  government.  Each  man,  it  would  seem,  is  now  capable  of 
producing  2^  times  as  much  as  he  was  then.  But  this  deduction  is  open  to 
Berioufl  objections,  foremost  among  which  is  the  fact  that  exports  do  not  neces- 
earily  bear  a  precisely  constant  relation  to  production,  (this  will  be  illustrated 
in  another  place,)  and  the  fact  that  prices  have  increased  during  the  present 
century,  and  particularly  since  the  opening  of  the  California  mines.  As  the 
comparative  exports  in  the  above  table  are  aggregated  by  their  prices  in  gold 
each  year,  their  true  relative  proportions  by  quantities  are  not  shown. 

It  will  perhaps  be  interesting,  however,  as  a  means  of  rough  comparison,  to 
exhibit  in  a  similai*  manner  the  relation  that  exists  between  the  growth  of 
British  exports,  and  population.  In  1801  the  declared  value  of  the  exports  of 
British  anid  Irish  produce  and  manufactures  was,  at  $5  to  the  <£  sterling,  199 
millions  of  dollars;  in  1865  it  was  829  millions,  or  4^  times  as  much.  In  1801 
the  population  of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland  was  about  15  millions  ;  in  1865  it 
was  about  30  millions,  or  twice  as  much.  The  exports  have,  therefore,  increased 
2|^  times  as  much  as  the  population,  which  is  nearly  the  same  ratio  as  in  our 
own  case ;  indeed,  allowing  for  the  difference  in  the  periods,  (due  to  the  incom- 
pleteness of  statistical  data  relative  to  population  and  commerce  previous  to  the 
beginning  of  the  present  century,)  the  results,  in  both  instances,  may  be  regarded 
u  substantially  the  same.  If  the  same  rate  of  progress  in  both  respects  con- 
tmued  to  the  year  1900,  it  would  make  our  population  142  millions,  and  the 


xxxn 


COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


value  of  our  annual  domestic  exports  over  3,000  million  dollars.  But  such  conclu- 
sions, although  derived,  as  in  this  case,  from  a  comparison  of  results  in  point  of 
time  seventy  years  apart,  and  though  apparently  more  reliable  than  those  drawn, 
as  is  commonly  the  case,  from  a  comparison  of  decennial  results,  are  not  to  be 
depended  upon  ;  and,  for  many  reasons,  are  probably  not  even  approximately 
true. 

Railways  have  obviously  had  so  much  to  do  with  the  increase  of  commerce 
in  economizing  time,  cheapening  transportation,  and  bringing  remote  lands 
within  easy  reach  of  the  markets  in  populous  districts,  that  a  comparison  between 
our  exports  and  the  extension  of  our  railway  system  may  be  not  without  interest. 

Table  XIX. 

Statement  showing  the  number  of  miles  of  railway  in  operation^  and  the  domestic 
exports  from  the  United  btates^  from  1828  to  IS67 ,  inclusive,  with  the  average 
proportion  of  the  domestic  exports  to  each  mile  of  railway  annually  and 
decenniaUy.*^ 


Year.t 


1828 
18i9 
18.'M) 
1831 
1832 
1633 
1834 
1835 
1836 
1837 
1838 
1839 
1840 
1841 
1843 
1843 
1844 
1845 
1846 
1847 


*»  a  ^ 

S.-.S 

• 

« 

1 

fl 
•si 

■^n 

CB 

O'S 

&  9  a 

s 

oaa 
< 

3 

50 

16,890 

S8 

55 

1,990 

41 

59 

1.450 

54 

61 

1,135 

131 

63 

482 

576 

70 

122 

768 

81 

106 

918 

101 

110 

1,102 

106 

97 

1.421 

95 

67 

1,843 

96 

52 

1,920 

103 

54 

2,197 

113 

52 

3,319 

106 

32 

3,877 

92 

24 

4,174 

TJ 

19 

4.311 

99 

23 

4,522 

99 

22 

4,870 

102 

21 

5,336 

150 

28 

©  f^ 

K  1  C 
©  »- js 

1  =  1 

Pod 

Q 


Year.t 


»2,245 


>      33 


1848 
1849 
1850 
1851 
1852 
1853 
1854 
1855 
1856 
1857 
1858 
1859 
I860 
1861 
1862 
186:) 
1864 
1865 
1866 
1867 


1 


© 


5.682 
6. 350 
8,590 
11,027 
13, 497 
15,672 
17,398 
19,251 
22,625 
25,090 
26,755 
28,771 
30,794 
31, 489 
32,184 
32.871 
34. 908 
35,935 
36,896 
38,606 


o  o 


132 
132 
136 
196 
192 
213 
252 
246 
310 
338 
293 

a35 

373 
382 
213 
240 
241 
197 
414 
334 


t 


5.-S  o 

*^| 
"3  ®  * 

P  ©  0 

e  85 


% 

21 
16 
18 
14 
14 
15 
13 
14 
14 
11 
12 
12 
12 

15 
19 


*•  a  « 

S.-.5 


a* 

x:  es  © 

©  C.g 


16 


*  The  mileage  of  railwayn  from  1828  to  1867  is  taken  from  Fiaher'M  Statigticn.    The  other  data  are  official, 
t  The  year  for  the  railway  mileage  is  the  calendar  year ;  for  the  exportu  It  is  the  fiscal  year. 
\  Reduced  to  specie  yaJae. 

From  the  above  table  it  is  extremely  hazardous  to  deduce'  any  rule  for  the 
future.  The  railway  mileage  of  this  country  and  the  value  of  its  annual  domes- 
tic exports  have  not  run  in  parallel  lines.  The  nearest  approach  to  it  has  been 
during  the  past  decade ;  though  this  is  regarded  as  rather  narrow  data  upon 
which  to  build  a  wide  generalization.  Accepting  it  as  a  guide,  however,  our 
total  railway  mileage  during  the  coming  decade  will  average  ^gW^^  P*^'  ^^  ^^^ 
average  annual  domestic  exports,  specie  value. 

The  relation  of  exports  to  production  now  demands  attention.  Our  domestic 
exports  have  always  consisted,  and  do  still  consist,  mainly  of  unmanufactured 
products  and  articles  of  food.  They  should,  therefore,  bear  a  rude  uniformity 
of  relation  to  our  annual  product  of  raw  materials  and  food,  so  that,  given  the 
amount  of  one,  the  extent  of  the  other  may  be  deduced.  This  uniformity  of 
relation,  however,  is  subject  to  many  disturbances.  A  comparison  by  values 
instead  of  quantities  is  a  scarce  of  disturbance.     The  distortion  temporarily 


COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


XXXIII 


(for  one,  two,  or  five  years)  occasioned  from  time  to  time  by  tax  and  other  legis- 
lation, is  another.     The  difficulty  of  correctly  valuing  products  at  their  origi  nal 
place  of  production  is  a  third.     The  fact  that  the  exports  are  valued  after, 
while  the  products  are  valued  before,  interior  commerce  has  added  to  their 
original  prices,  is  a  fourth — and  so  on.     Nevertheless  the  ag^egates  are  so  large 
that  these  minor  disturbances  may  not  sensibly  alter  their  relative  proportions. 
Leaving  them,  therefore,  entirely  out  of  view,  it  appears  that  our  exports  have, 
for  a  long  period  back,  constituted  from  one-fifth  to  one-sixth  of  our  total  raw 
product.     The  following  table  contains  a  recapitulation  of  the  interesting  data 
from  which  this  rule  is  deduced : 

Table  XX. 

Value  of  the  products*  of  agriculture ^  mines,  and  seas,  and  of  total  domestic 
exports^  at  various  periods,  prepared  by  the  Bureau  of  Statistics,  February 
10,  1868. 


1866. 


Prodacti  0^— 


Airtenltare. 

iCiaes 

8eu 

Total  .. 


Is 

^  c.  — t 
fir 


1,778.2 
lOO.O 
12.5 


1,890.7 


o  c* 
■"■Sao 

*•     »     I- 

o  ®  *s 

•*  a  » 

c  "(3 


H 

e 

o 


334 


a 
•e 
o 

u 

o, 

o 
■** 

OB      . 

g 

t 


1860. 


17.7 


©t-i 
-3 

a  S 

era 

a 
a  » 

-.1 


1,624.8 
100.0 
14.2 


*•   CS 
O    K 

O      - 

i| 


1,739.0  **382 


2 


b  a 

Ck.v 
H  b 


1850. 


^ 

§. 


21.9 


r 


o 


O   ki 

ou 


974.5 
60..0 
10.0 


1,044.5 


o  w^ 
OQ 

S3 

a 


5>. 


196 


8 


I- 

©•o 


o 


18.8 


I? 
-J 

O   ki 

o 


1840. 


612.8 
41.8 
12.0 


666.6 


Or-' 

©  i 

©  cS 

8=2 


106 


I 


as 

Ob 


16 


And  the  following  tahle  furnishes  the  details  of  the  principal  products  of 
agriculture  included  in  the  foregoing  table.  The  values  are '  given  in  the  cur- 
rency of  each  period : 


*  Vftlaed  at  placefl  of  original  production  before  enhanced  by  manufacture  or  distribution. 

t  Declared  ralne  at  times  and  places  of  exportation. 

t&timated  by  Bureau  of  SuUatlca. 

$  International  Almanac,  1865,  and  United  States  Census,  1860. 

I  Compendium  at  Seventh  Census. 

^Progrew  of  the  United  States  in  Population  and  Wealth,  by  Prof.  (George  Tucker,  1843. 

^Tbe  total  domestic  exports  during  the  year  1860^*61  are  not  known.  The  manuscript  records  give  228. 7 
aifiiras,  bat  the  accounts  of  the  exports  from  most  of  the  southern  ports,  except  for  a  single  quarter,  are 
ais^.  The  true  exports  have  been  estimated  at  %9. 7  nullions,  but  this  is  mere  conjecture.  Consult  Finance 
Report,  1867,  pp.  247  and  248,  and  Finance  Report,  1863,  pp.  271,  273,  and  278.  Measures  have  been  taken  to 
obtahi  the  missing  accounts.  Thus  far,  the  following  official  returns  have  been  received  at  the  Bureau  of 
8tstiiti»:  During  the  fiscal  year  ended  June 30, 1861.  from  New  Orleans,  $116, 177,551 ;  Savannah,  $13,692,752 ; 
Cbarirtton,  $7,261,180;  Mobile,  $16,312,148;  total,  $153,443,631.  These  brisg  the  official  returns,  so  far,  up 
to  $aS;000,O0O  and  over. 


3 


XXXIV 


COMMERCE   AND  NAVIGATION. 


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iiil 


COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


XXXV 


The  course  of  our  export  trade  to  the  various  couutries  of  the  world  is  shown 
bj  the  following  table  : 

Table  XXII. 

Domtstic  export  trade  of  the  United  States  with  all  countries  in  1860  and  1867, 
respectively,  amounting  to  over  one  million  dollars. — (Specie  values  expressed 
in  millions  of  dollars  and  tenths,) 


Conntrieti. 


Great  Britain : 
England . 
Seotlaad. 
Ireland  . . 


Fnmee 

British  North  America : 

Canada 

Other 


North  German  Union 

Bremen 

Hamburg 

other 


5 

6 
7 

8! 
9 
10 


11 
12 
13 
14 
15 
16 
17 
U 
19 
20 

23 
23 
24 
23 
26 
27 
» 


Cnba 

China 

Sp^n 

Braril 

British  West  Indies. 
Italy: 

Sardinia 

Tuscany ..... - 

Two  Sicilies  . . 

Papal  Statea . . 


Anitaalia 

Holland 

Mexico 

ChiU 

Roi^ia  on  Baltic  and  White  seas 

Belgium 

Hayti 

Coast  of  Africa  (except  Egypt) . 

New  Granada 

Porto  Rico 

Sweden  and  Norway 

Oanikh  West  Indies 

Britijdi  East  Indies 

British  Gniana 

Venezuela 

Gibraltar 

Peru 

Buenos  Ayres 

All  other  parts 


Total. 


Fiscal  year 

ended  June 

30,  1860. 


187.1 
4.8 
^3 


11.1 
7.5 


10.5 
4.3 


4.0 
.1 
.5 
.3 


1?6.2 
59.0 


18.6 


14.8 
11.7 
7.1 
6.4 
5.9 
5.2 


4.9 
4.1 
3.8 
3.3 
2.8 
2.7 
2.8 
2.4 
2.2 
1.6 
1.5 
1.4 
1.2 
1.1 
J.O 
1.0 
.9 
.9 
.7 
8.0 


373.2 


■55 


2 
4 


5 

6 

9 
10 

7 
12 


11- 

16 

13 

15 
21 
8 
17 
19 
14 
20 
28 
26 
27 
22 
25 
23 
24 
18 


Countries. 


Fiscal  year 

ended  June 

30,  1867. 


Great  Britain : 
England . 
Scotland. 
Ireland  . . 


France 

British  North  America : 
Canada 


Other. 


174.8 
3.4 
5.0 


9.7* 

.1 

5.8 


North  German  Union 

Bremen 

Hamburg 

Prussia 


Cuha *. 

China 


Spain 

Brazil 

British  West  Indies. 
Italy: 

Italy 

Sicily 


Australia 
Holland . . 
Mexico . . 


11.2 
9.4 
4.0 


3.3 
.2 


Chili 

Russia  on  Baltic  and  White  seas  . 

Belgium 

Haytl 

Coast  of  Africa  (except  Egypt)  . . 

United  States  of  Colombia 

Porto  Rico 

Sweden  and  Norway 

Danish  West  Indies 

British  East  Indies 

BriUsh  Guiana 

Venezuela 

Gibraltar 

Peru 

Buenos  Ayres,  or  Arg'e  Republic. 
All  other  parts 


Total. 


183.2 
34.2 


15.6 


21.0 
10.2 
.4 
7.7 
3.9 
3.5 
5.4 


3.5 

.3 

3.6 

2.1 

.4 

3.4 

2.7 

1.4 

4.6 

1.7 

1.6 

3.3 

1.6 

.1 

.8 

.3 

1.4 

.6 

1.0 

1.2 

1.6 

12.1 


334.4 


'  With  regard  to  exports  to  Canada,  see  ante. 

This  table  shows  some  interesting  results.  Compared  with  1860  our  domestic 
exports  for  1867  have  fallen  off  nearly  39  millions  of  dollars,  or  over  10  per 
cent.  During  the  same  period  the  domestic  exports  of  the  United  Kingdom  have 
iocreased  237  millions  of  dollars,  or  30  per  cent.,  and  those  of  France  (proper) 
226.2  millions,  or  43  per  cent.  Whatever  have  been  the  causes  that  have 
enabled  Great  Britain  and  France  to  outstrip  us  in  their  foreign  commerce,  it 
would  seem  that  now  no  means  should  be  neglected  that  will  tend  to  at  least 
restore  our  lost  position.  France  has  now  double  the  amount  of  exports  that 
we  have,  the  United  Kingdom  three  times  the  amount,  and  when  it  is  remembered, 
not  alone  in  its  commercial,  but  in  its  social  and  equalizing  aspect,  what  an 


XXXVI 


COMMEECE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


important  agent  international  commerce  has  become  in  the  diffusion  of  intelli- 
gence and  capital,  and  in  the  consequent  promotion  of  peace  and  happiness,  the 
suggestion  derives  new  force,  and  demands  that  it  be  regarded  with  more  than 
passing  attention. 

Descending  to  details,  our  exports  to  the  United  Kingdom  since  I860  have 
fallen  off  13  millions  of  dollars,  or  6 J  per  cent.;  to  France,  24.8  millions,  or  42 
per  xjent. ;  and  to  British  North  America,  3  millions,  or  16 J  per  cent  The  per- 
centage of  decrease  of  exports  to  the  United  Kingdom  is  therefore  much  less, 
while  that  of  the  exports  to  France  and  British  North  America  is  considerably 
greater  than  the  percentage  of  the  entire  decrease.  Our  exports  to  France  have 
fallen  off  four  times  as  much  in  proportion  as  those  to  all  countries  combined ; 
and  to  British  North  America  nearly  twice  as  much.  On  the  contrary,  our 
exports  to  the  North  German  Union.  (Prussia,  the  Hanse  Towns,  &c.,)  and  par- 
ticularly to  Hamburg,  have  increased ;  the  increase,  taking  the  Union  collectively, 
being  6.2  millions,  or  nearly  42  per  cent.  A  like  increase  is  also  to  be  observed 
in  our  small  export  trade  to  Belgium ;  but  with  these  exceptions,  our  exports  to 
the  west  of  Europe  show  a  marked  decline. 

It  is  interesting  to  examine  the  direction,  as  to  products,  of  this  important 
falling  off  in  our  foreign  trade.  The  folio wiog  comparative  table  will  serve  to 
throw  some  light  upon  it : 

Table  XXIII. 

Exports  of  domestic  staple  products    that   have  fallen  off  as  compared  with 
1860. — (  Values  in  specie^  expressed  in  million  dollars  and  tenths,) 


Southern  products. 

ISGO. 

1867. 

Decn^aite. 

Cotton 

191.8 

15.9 

2.6 

a9 

214.2 
66.0 

143.9 

14.0 

.1 

2.2 

160.2 
60.1 

47.9 
1.9 
2.5 
1.7 

.3 

L9 
.2 

1.4 
.8 

1.3 

Tobacco...... 

Rico 

Naval  Btorefl 

54.0 

Kortbern  products. 
Pure  and  ftir  Bkin8 

1.5 
56.9 
1.6 
3.2 
1.0 
1.8 

1.2 

55.0 

1.4 

1.8 

.2 

.5 

Gold  and  silver  coin  and  bullion 

Oil  cake 

Products  of  whale  fisheries ^... 

Hides 

Live  animals 

5.9 

Total 

280.2 

220.3 

59  9 

• 

The  leading  southern  staples  thus  show  a  falling  off  of  54  millions,  and  the 
leading  northern  staples  a  falling  off  of  5. 9  millions,  making,  together,  a  decrease 
of  59. 9  million  dollars,  gold  value. 

On  the  other  hand,  this  is  partly  compensated  by  the  following  exhibit  of 
staples,  which  show  an  increase : 

Table  XXIV. 

Exports  of  domestic  staple  products   that   have  increased,  as  compared  vnth 
1860. — (  Values  in  specie,  expressed  in  million  dollars  and  tenths.) 


Products,  (mainly  northern. ) 


Bread  and  breadstuffs 

Coal 

Lumber,  timber,  shooks,  shingles,  d:c 

Petroleum  and  coal  oils .^ 

Tullow .• 

Total 


1860. 


24.4 

.7 

6.3 

None. 

1.6 


33.0 


1867. 


31.0 
1.3 
8.9 

17.2 
2.0 


Increase. 


6.6 
.6 

2.6 

17.2 

.4 


60.4 


27.4 


COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


XXXVII 


These  staples  together  exhibit; an  increase  of  27. 4  millions.  They  arq  mostly 
northern  products,  a  portion  of  the  breadstuff's  being  of  southern  origin.  A 
portion  of  the  lumber  is  also  of  southern  production.  Taking  all  our  staple 
prodoct^  together,  they  exhibit  a  falling  off  of  32. 5  million  dollars,  or  about 
nine  per  cent.  For  the  remainder  of  the  decrease  we  must  look  at  our  exports 
of  domestic  manufactures. 

Table  XXV. 

Exports  of  domestic  manufactures  in  1860  and  ISQl »^-~(  Values  in  specie,  ex- 
pressed in  million  dollars  and  tentlisj 


Domestic  manafactures. 

, • — . .. 

HsmifBetiire*  of  eotton 

M&nofactorei  of  tobacco 

Medictnes,  dm^,  and  dye* 

M&BofjKtares  of  iron  and  steel,  including  hardware,  but  excluding  pig-iron 

LocomotiTeg  and  other  machinery 

Finiimre,  boatH,  oari,  and  other  manufactures  of  wood 

Spirit*,  distilled 

iJl  otben,  and  firactiont , 

Total * 


1860. 


35.2 


1867. 


10.9 

3.3 

3.4 

2.0 

1.3 

1.4 

5.7 

3.7 

Not  specified. 

2.8 

3.8 

2.1 

1.5 

1.3 

8.6 

11.3 

27.9 


Taking  all  our  manufactures  together  they  Exhibit  a  falling  off  of  7.3  million 
dollars,  or  about  twenty  per  cent. 
The  following  table  presents  the  whole  subject  at  a  glance : 

Table  XXVI. 

Domestic  exports  of  the  United  States  in  1860  and  1867,  amounting  to  one 
million  dollars  or  over  in  either  year,  contrasted. —  Value  in  specie,  (00,000* 
omitted.) 


Products. 

1860. 

1867. 

RAW  MATERIALS. 

BfMd  aod  breadstaffii — 

Indiiui  com. ..................................... 

2.4 

4.1 

15.4 

2.5 

24.4 

2.6 

.7 

191.8 

1.5 

56.9 

6.3 

3.9 

1.6 

10.6 
7.  L 
9.0 
4.3 

Wheat 

Wheat  flour 

Oth«r  bread  and  breadBtuifrf  ............1......... 

31  0 

Ske 

.1 

C(»l 

1.3 

Cotton 

143.9 

Fbk  ftnd  fnr  akinfl            ................        ............. 

1.2 

Gttid  anrl  silver  nud  bullion         .........        ...    ........ 

55.0 

LQinb*>r  timber   shookiL  Bhinfflefl    Slc.         ...   ...   ...... 

8.9 

iJ&Tal  fttrtrvii  And  aDiritM  turofiDtlne       .                ......... 

2.2 

(HI  Cake 

1.4 

Pr^trrJ^nm  An^l  aaaI  Ailil 

17.2 

Pr\>T*t»jotift-  IndtidiniF  fifth    DOt&tocfl   and  vecrdtables  . . . . . 

16.8 

1.6 

15.9 

3.2 
1.0 

1.8 
8.0 

19.0 

Talkm-                

2.0 

Tobacco  (leaf)     - 

•     14.0 

Whale  fi»herie»— Products—                     , 

f^Derm  whale  and  other  fish  oil  ................... 

2.3 
.0 
.9 

1.3 
.0 
.5 

6l>6TinA£<^ti     .•.•...•••••.••.•..•••...••..•.•••••• 

Whalebone 

1.8 

Ruli^                               

.2 

Uve  ntiimaLi 

Hom»d  cattle. ................................... 

1.0 

.8 

.2 
.3 

Other .'. 

.5 

All  otK^r  TtLymr  mnteriAlii  and  fractioiifl                    ......* 

6.8 

Total  raw  materials 

338.0 

306.5 

XXXVIII 


COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


Table  XXVI— Continued. 


Producta. 


MANUFACTURES. 


Manufactures  of  cotton , 

Medicines,  drags,  and  dyea , 

Mauafactures  of  iron  and  Mteel,  incladlng  hardware,  (not 

including  pig  iron) 

Locomotives  and  otlier  macliinery — 

Sewing  machines 

All  other 

Fumitnre,  boats,  oars,  and  other  manufactares  of  wood.. 

Spirit*,  distilled..-. , 

Tobacco,  manufactured 

AU  other  manufactures  and  fractions 


Total  manufactures. 


Total 


1860. 


Not  specified 
Not  specified 


10.9 
1.3 

5.7 


3.8 
1.5 
3.4 

8.6 

.  35.2 

373.2 


1867. 


1.2 
1.6 


3.3 
1.4 

3.7 


2.8 
2.1 
1.3 
2.0 
11.3 


27.9 


334.4 


Until  the  creation  of  the  Bureau  of  Statistics  the  custom-house  statistical 
tables  were  compiled  from  quarterly  reports  and  published  annually,  with  no 
division  of  the  year  into  shorter  periods.  These  accounts  are  now  compiled 
from  monthly  reports  and  published  monthly.  A  comparison  of  our  export 
trade  by  months  is,  therefore,  practicable  now  for  the  first  time : 

Table  XXVII. 

Comparative  table  showing  the  value  of  the  domestic  exports  of  the  United 
States^  by  months  and  quarters,  Jrom  July,  1866,  to  December,  1867,  in- 
clusive. 


Year  and  month. 


1866— July 

August.... 
September 


October  . . . 
November 
December . 


Total 


1867 — January.. 
February 
March 


April. 
May  . 
June 


July 

^^gust 

September 


October  . . . 
November 
December . 


Mixed  values. 


Months. 

$30,300,000 
25, 700,  000 
23, 900,  COO 

25, 900, 000 
29, 700,  OLO 
40, 300, 000 

*42, 445, 000 
*44, 821, 000 
*54. 382. 000 


*46, 659, 000 
MO,  991, 000 
*36, 199, 000 


*42, 149, 000 
*24,  893,  OOU 
♦23.  624, 000 


*31, 643, 000 
*37, 426,  000 
*41, 146, 000 


Quarters. 


$79, 900, 000 


95, 900, 000 


175, 800, 000 


142,  648, 000 

123, 849, 000 

»,  666, 000 
110, 215, 000 


Specie  values. 


Months. 


$22,600,000 
18,  iOO,  000 
17, 900, 000 

20, 300,  OOO 
22, 500,  000 
28, 700, 0(X) 

32, 752, 000 
33,  736,  000 
41, 161,.  000 

35,414,000 
33, 087, 000 
28, 671, 000 

34, 756,  000 
18, 978, 000 
18, 069,  000 

23, 594,  000 
27, 676, 000 
.33, 160, 000 


*  Corrected  to  February,  1868. 


Quarters. 


$58,600,000 


71, 500, 000 


130,100,000 


107, 649,  000 

97, 172, 000 

71, 803, 000 
84, 430, 000 


From  the  above  it  appears  that  August,  September,  and  October  are  the  lightest 
exporting  months.  This  is  mainly  due  to  the  fact  that  cotton,  our  principal  staple 
of  export,  is  not  ready  for  shipment  until  November.     By  the  following  July 


COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


XXXIX 


the  shipraeDts  of  the  year's  crop  of  cotton  cease.  February,  March,  and  April, 
for  this  reason,  are  the  heaviest  exporting  months.*  From  January  to  June,  1867, 
our  exports  amounted  in  value  to  more  than  they  ever  did  within  any  previous 
period  of  six  months,  i,  e,,  to  $265,496,098  mixed  values,  or,  reduced  to  specie 
value,  to  $204,820,229. 

The  proportion  of  our  foreign  trade  carried  in  American  vessels  during  the 
year  has  been  alluded  to  in  a  previous  page  of  this  report,  (page  XXI.) 

With  regard  to  the  proportion  of  its  leading  exports  furnished  by  the  United 
States  to  Great  Britain,  the  principal  country  with  which  it  trades,.the  following 
table  establishes  what,  in  view  of  the  prevailing  popular  belief  on  the  subject,  is 
rather  a  remarkable  result : 

Table  XX VIII. 

Statement  of  the  quantity  and  computed  real  value  of  cotton  and  wheat  and 
reheat  flour  imported  into  Great  Britain  during  the  twelve  months  ended  June 
30,  1867,  with  the  proportions  furnished  by  various  countries^  from  the  official 
accounts  of  the  statistical  department  British  Board  of  Trade. 


• 

Cotton. 

Wheat  and  wheat  flour. 

Coantriea. 

Quantitj. 

• 

Value. 

Quantity. 

Value. 

Cwt 

Perct, 

Poundfl. 

Perct. 

Cwt. 

Perct 

35.1 
2.2 

Pounds. 

Perct 

• 

Bqwe 

10, 536, 8a3 

664,506 

6, 438, 433 
404,  685 

31.5 

2.0 

Pniftia 

6, 285. 524 
198. 621 
930,  782 

1, 459, 218 

3.1 

5.0 

4, 520, 732 
120,636 
644,016 

1, 047, 276 

22.1 

Sehlanriff  Holstein  and  Lauenbare. . . 

.6 

Keekleobnrg  .. 

3.2 

Hu£e  Towns -. 

5.1 

Total  Xorth  German  Union  .... 

8, 874, 145 

29.7 

6,332,660 

31.0 

• 

Franee 

3, 068,  642 

1,  571,  925 

75. 324 

10.  2 
5.2 

.2 
5.4 

.1 

2, 373,  077 
941,161 

43, 953 
1, 177, 752 

35,220 

11.6 

Turkey,  Wallachia,  and  Moldavia 

Egypt 

67,702 
1,;39, 193 
4, 813, 764 

.6 
10.3 
43.4 

340,  798 

8.875,42) 

29, 613, 023 

'.5 
14.2 

4.6 
.2 

United  States 

47.4    l.e20.40r) 

5  8 

British  North  America  ............... 

41,652 

.2 

Bahamas 

11,500 

22 

597,008 

4, 0,%,  107 

56,827 

344, 144 

.i 

5.4 

65,205 

121 

3.  »^  7a'S 

.1 

Kexieo 

.......... 

Brazil 

6.2 

27.7 

.4 

3.5 

India 

36.  6  ir  3.54*  721 

China 

.5 
3.1 

252. 701 
2, 184, 151 

All  other  coontriev ..........^. ....... 

3, 498, 126 

11.9 

2.673.527 

13.1 

•       ' 

Total 

11,085,267 

100.  0  62.  539. 846 

100.0  29.941.558 

100.  020.  420.  4681  100.0 

It  will  be  noticed  that,  of  29,941,558  quintals  of  wheat  and  wheat  flour 
imported  into  Great  Britain  during  the  twelve  months  ended  June  30,  1867,  but 
1,620,405  quintals,  or  5^  per  cent ,  was  furnished  by  the  United  States,  or 
little  more  than  the  quantity  furnished  by  Turkey;  while  Russia  furnished  35^ 
per  cent.,  the  North  German  Union  29^^^  per  cent.,  and  France  lOy^  per  cent., 
the  remainder  being  distributed  among  minor  countries.  The  proportion  by 
value  is  much  the  same.  Of  c5e20,420,468  worth  of  wheat  and  wheat  flour,  the 
United  Stai;e8  furnished  but  d€  1,177,752  worth,  or  5^j^  per  cent.  These  results 
are  food  for  serious  reflection.  Surely,  something  appears  to  be  wrong  in  a  state 
of  aflairs  in  which  we  find  ourselves  cut  off  from  our  principal  foreign  market 
for  the  sale  of  these  important  commbdities. 

The  fact  that  our  wheat  crop  of  1866-'67  (shipped  during  the  fiscal  year 
1867)  was  not  materially  larger  than  our  wheat  crop  of  1859-'60,  (shipped 
during  the  fiscal  year  I860,)  while  our  population  was  several  million  greater, 
has  doubtless  had  much  to  do  with  it. 


XL 


COMMERCE  AND  NAVIGATION. 


The  following  table  exhibits  the  wheat  crop  and  population  of  the  United 
States  in  1859-'60  and  1866-'67,  respectively  : 

Table  XXIX. 

Statement  showing  the  wheat  crop  of  the  United  States  in  the  year  1859,  accord- 
ing to  the  United  States  census  returns  of  1860,  and  in  the  year  1866,  ac- 
^cording  to  the  report  of  the  Commissio7ier  of  Agriculture, 


Team. 


1859. 
1866. 


Wheat  crop. 


BusheU. 
173, 104, 924 

175, 000, 000 


PopulatioD. 


31,  GOO,  000 
34,500,000 


While  the  following  table  shows  to  what  extent  Great  Britain  continues  to 
import  wheat  and  wheat  flour  as  compared  with  past  years  : 

Table  XXX. 

Shozoing  the  imports  of  wheat  and  wheat  flour  into  Great  Britain  from  all 

countries  in  1860-'67. 


Calendar  year. 


1860 
1861 
1862 
1^63 


Wheat. 


25, 484, 151 
29, 955, 532 
41,033,503 
24, 364, 171 


Wheat  flour. 


Or. 
5,086,220 
6, 152, 938 
7,207,113 
5, 218,  977 


Calendar  year. 


1864 
1865 
1866 
1867 


Wheat 


Cfpr. 
23, 196, 714 
20, 962,  963 
23, 156, 329 
34, 645, 569 


Wheat  flour. 


O*. 
4,  512, 391 
3, 904, 471 
4,972,280 
3, 592,  969 


Same  for  the  fiscal  years  ended  June  30. 


Year  ended  June  30. 


1860. 
1861. 
1862. 
1863. 


Wheat, 


Crot. 
13,830,344 
35,  .321. 238 
29, 023, 934 
37, 193.  531 


Wheat  flour. 


o<. 

2, 439,  658 
7, 334, 145 
6, 038, 194 
6, 069,  G50 


Year  ended  June  30. 


1864. 
1865. 
1866. 
1867. 


Wheat. 


ODt. 

24, 453,  065 
20,611.879 
25, 009, 371 
26,  096, 209 


Wheat  flour. 


CvU 
5, 568,  472 
3,  300, 015 
5, 476, 580 
3,660.868 


It  may  be  supposed,  from  our  increased  exports  of  Indian  corn,  that  that  staple 
has  partially  supplanted  cotton  in  the  southern  States ;  but  the  following  table 
shows  that  the  crop  of  Indian  corn  in  the  southern  States,  in  1866,  instead  of 
being  greater,  was  less  than  that  in  1859. 


k 


COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


XLI 


Table  XXXT. 

Shomng  the  production  of  hidian  com  in  the  following  States  in  1859,  accord- 
»/  to  United  States  census  returns  of  1860,  and  in  1866,  according  to  the 
report  of  the  Commissioner  of  Agriculture, 


Stateg. 


AUbtuna 

Ajtauae 

Ddftwwe - 

Florida 

Georgia 

K<iitock]r 

TiMitdftffn  ..........  ............ 

Mwyland-.l 

Hiarisppi 

MJawari 

N<^h  Carolina 

Soath  Carolina 

Teiiaeue« 

Texffl 

Virginia,  inclnding  West  Virginia 

Total 

Total  in  all  the  States 


1859-'60. 


Bushels. 
32, 761, 194 
17,758,665 
3. 892, 337 
2, 824, 538 
30, 776, 293 
64,  043, 633 
16, 205,  656 
13, 444, 922 
29,  563, 735 
72, 892,  157 
30, 078, 564 
15, 065, 606 
50,  748, 266 
16, 521, 593 
38, 360, 704 


434,  937, 863 


838, 792,  740 


1866-'67. 


ButheU. 
21,  597, 083 
11,585,332 

4, 281,  570 

1, 984,  073 
15,  695, 909 
65,  564,  630 

6, 910, 035 
15,024,176 
11,913,650 
46, 819, 543 
21,656,566 

6, 026, 242 
46,  880, 933 
20, 295, 863 
24, 369,  908 


320, 605, 513 


667,  946, 295 


Table  XXXIL 

Showing  the  marker  in  which  the  mixed  values  in  which  the  domestic  exports  of 
the  United  States  are  reported  to  the  Treasury  Department  have  been  reduced 
to  specie  values, — Rate  for  gold  in  currency  during  fiscal  year  ended  June  30, 
1867,1.41. 


k 
& 

A 

E 


7 

9 
10 

II 

13 


13 

14 
15 
16 
17 


1867. 


Great  Britain : 

England 

Scotland 

Ireland.... 

France 

North  Gennan  Union : 

Bremen 

Hamburg 

Pmetia 

Britfefa  North  America : 

Canada 

Oiher 

Cnba 

China 

British  Weit  Indies 

Belgium 

Spain 

BraiU 

Anstralia 

Italj: 

Italj 

Sicily 

Mexico 

United  States  of  Colombia 

Chili 

Holland 

Hayti 


o  .  a 

*  o  « 
o  A? 


$235, 

4, 

7. 

44, 

15. 

n, 


12. 

8, 
14, 

8, 

7. 
6, 
5, 
5, 

5. 
4, 

4. 

4, 
3. 
2, 
2, 


302,731 
805, 132 
117, 854 
090,831 

402,950 
026,700 
611,959 

442, 135 

106,569 

171, 835 

788, 145 

606,253 
539, 33:1 
506,749 
035,930 

102,353 

645,066 
257, 917 

862,066 

47^,690 
532, 543 
966,502 
352,610 


$207,992,138 

4. 805, 132 

7,117,854 

33, 834, 460 

14, 428, 154 

5,538,397 

611,959 


9,331, 

7,964, 

13,728, 

3,550, 

7,589, 
6,539, 
5,506, 
4, 964, 

5.102, 

4,645, 
257, 

4.823, 

4, 120, 
2,809. 
2,966. 
2,345, 


804 

033 

761 

815 

953 
333 

749 
308 

353 

066 
917 

614 

690 
092 
502 
530 


S  o 


I  g8  ^ 


^ 


$147, 512, 000 

3, 407.  000 

5, 048, 000 

23, 996, 000 

10, 232, 000 

3, 927, 000 

434, 000 


6, 618,  000 
145,  000* 
5, 648, 000 
9, 736,  000 
331,000* 
2, 518, 000 
5, 382, 000 
4, 637.  000 
3, 905, 000 
3,  520, 000 
240,  000* 
3, 625, 000 


{ 


3,294.000 
182, 000 
327,000* 
3,421.000 
2,922,000 
1,992,000 
2,103,000 
1,663,000 


-I 
§£ 


$27, 31Q,  593 


10, 256, 371 

974,  796 
5, 488, 303 


\ 


3, 110, 331 
142,536 
443, 074 

5,237,330 
16,300 


71,622 


} 


38,452 

359,000 
723, 451 


7,080 


$174. 8  • 
3.4 

5.0  183.2 
34.2 


S 


11.2 

9.4 

.4 

9.7 

.1 

5.8 

10.2 

.4 

7.7 

5.4 

4.6 

3.9 

3.5 

.3 

3.6 

3.3 
.2 
.4 
3.4 
3.3 
2.7 
2.1 
1.7 


21.0 


15.6 


ai 


3.9 


3.5 
3.8 


XLII 


COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


Table  XXXII— Continued. 


s 

s 


18 
19 
20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
25 
26 
27 
28 


1867. 


BnenoB  Ayreg  or  Arg'ne  Republic 
Coast  of  Africa  (except  Egypt) . . 

Porto  Rico 

Rutixia  on  Baltic  and  White  Seaa. 

Briiitih  Guiana 

Gibraltar 

Peru 

Venezuela 

Danisth  Wosit  Indies 

Britltsh  East  Indies 

Sweden  and  Norway 

All  others  and  fractions 

Total 


e8^ 


•2-0  0 
S  6  « 

lit 


|2. 340.  589 

2,  382, 277 

2, 023,  646 

1,928,320 

2,020,111 

1, 448, 993 

1, 698,  518 

888,  570 

1, 05:3,  087 

381,141 

125,267 


431,044,372 
9, 794, 462 


440, 838. 834 


£  »  S  o 

'^ »  ^  a 


$2, 340, 589 

2, 382, 277 

1, 595.  474 

1,928.320 

2, 017, 645 

1, 448, 993 

1,  698, 518 

873, 070 

970, 152 

381,141 

125,267 


376, 33«,  060 
9, 386, 390 


385, 722, 450 


g-s 


*  o  i 

I  85 

t  o  ^ 

s 


i 


$1, 659, 000 

1,  688,  000 

1,131,000 

1,367,000 

1,430.000 

1,027.000 

1,204,000 

619,000 

688,000 

270,  000 

88,000 


267, 936, 000 
11,422,000 


279, 358, 000 


S.ij 


$428, 172 
""2,' 466' 


15,500 
82,935 


54, 708, 312 
406,072 


55, 116, 384 


1.6 

1.6 

1.6 

1.4 

1.4 

1.0 

1.2 

.6 

.8 

.3 

.1 


322.3 
12.1 


334.4 


*  These  amounts  are  added,  being  exports  from  port  of  San  Francisco,  of  merchandise  officially  returned  in 
specie  values,  which  should  not  be  reduced. 


IMPORTS  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.* 

It  has  already  been  noticed  that  the  monthly  reports  of  the  Bureau  have 
mainly  been  devoted  to  minute  and  late  details  of  our* foreign  commerce,  and  it 
has  been  intimated  that  it  would  have  been  preferable  to  have  merely  taken 
these  accounts  as  they  were  returned  by  the  collectors  of  customs  and  compiled 
in  the  Department,  and  after  grouping  their  results  by  periods  of  time,  by  coun- 
tries, by  customs  districts,  or  by  articles,  and  showing  the  relation  these  results 
bore  to  other  matters,  to  have  paid  more  attention  to  compiling  and  comparing 
the  statistics  of  our  internal  trade,  our  agriculture,  manufactures,  and  mineral 
products,  our  river  and  lake  trade,  our  railways,  and  our  canals. 

It  will  be  recollected,  however,  that  there  were  certain  obstacles  opposed  to 
this  course :  first,  the  disreputable  condition  into  which  our  foreign  commerce 
and  navigation  accounts  had  fallen ;  second,  the  almost  total  absence  of  any 
late  official  information  relative  to  our  domestic  affairs.  There  was  no  data  of 
any  great  value  later  than  1860,  and  therefore  there  was  nothing  to  compile; 
while  comparisons  and  deductions,  drawn  from  data  which  the  war  had  rendered 
valueless  for  practical  purposes,  would  have  served  no  useful  end.  This  state 
of  things  made  it  necessary,  first,  for  the  Director  to  become  familiar  with  the 
laws  relative  to  our  foreign  commerce  and  navigation,  and  the  actual  practice  in 
the  Department  and  the  custom-houses,  meanwhile  dividing  his  clerical  force 
into  two  parts — one  to  aid  him  in  reforming  our  international  statistics,  and  the 
other  to  obtain  and  compile  reliable  data  relative  to  our  domestic  industries. 
By  the  time  the  labors  of  the  latter  were  ready  for  revision  and  preparation  he 
hoped  to  have  thoroughly  reformed  the  former,  and  thus  to  have  presented  them 
both,  completed  and  in  harmony,  to  the  Department  and  to  Congress. 

In  pursuance  of  this  plan  a  point  has  now  been  reached  when  the  current 
foreign  trade  statistics  are  nearly  placed  upon  a  correct  footing.  Another  year 
will  doubtless  see  ihem  as  correct  as  they  can  be  made  under  the  laws  and  reg- 
ulations at  present  prevailing.  How  much  more  coiTCct  this  will  be  than  they 
have  ever  been  since  1850  will  be  seen  as  this  Report  proceeds.     By  that  time, 

*  Report  completed  in  May,  1863,  and  bound  with  this  yolume  after  it  was  published. 


COBfMEBCE  AND  NAVIGATION.  XLIII 

too,  the  clerks  engaged  npon  the  statistics  of  our  domestic  industries  will  have 
80  far  completed  their  labors  of  compilation  as  to  be  ready  to  submit  them  for 
revision  and  preparation.  It  is  then  proposed  to  report  the  results  of  both, 
showing  their  absolute  and  relative  growth,  in  gross  and  detail,  and  their 
dependence  or  influence  npon  the  other  matters  of  national  concern  with  which 
thev  are  related. 

It  is  scarcely  worth  while  to  refer  to  the  obstacles  that  have  stood  in  the  way 
of  accomplishing  this  task — the  multiplicity  of  our  foreign  trade  laws  and  regula- 
tions, the  unwillingness  of  some  who  had  become  acquainted  with  parts  of  the 
practice  that  had  grown  up  with  these  accounts  to  communicate  ic,  and  the 
impatience  and  intolerance  of  persons  unfamiliar  with  the  operation  of  adminis- 
trative departments,  who  could  not  understand  why  a  set  of  accounts — probably 
the  largest  in  the  world — that  for  many  years  had  fallen  into  neglect  and  disre- 
pute, were  not  rectified  at  once  :  these  and  many  other  matters  of  minor  interest 
are  left  to  be  gathered  from  a  comparison  of  the  accounts  as  they  stand  to-day, 
and  as  they  stood  when  the  Director  entered  upon  the  duties  of  his  office. 

The  public  disrepute  that  atitched  to  the  accounts  has  been  mentioned. 
They  had  been  discredited  and  assailed  by  private  individuals  and  the  press, 
and  even  officers  of  the  government  had  not  hesitated  to  impugn  their  correct- 
ness, in  their  official  reports,  and  stigmatize  them  as  worthless,  To  ascertain 
definitely  to  what  extent  these  charges  were  well  founded  was  one  of  the  neces- 
sities of  my  office ;  without  it  reform  was  impossible. 

In  two  words,  then,  their  condition  was  even  worse — much  worse — than  was 
publicly  supposed,  and  the  law  that  established  this  Bureau  and  that  l§d  to  an 
investigation  of  these  accounts  will,  it  is  confidently  claimed,  be  admitted  as  one 
of  the  most  successful  measures  of  the  39th  Congress,  and  of  your  administra- 
tion of  the  Treasury  Department,  during  which,  mainly  through  the  untiring 
efforts  of  Mr.  Commissioner  Wells,  it  was  passed. 

For  the  sake  of  illustration,  take  the  import  account  for  the  fiscal  year  ended 
June  30,  1867,  which,  though  compiled  nominally  under  the  Director's  super- 
vision, was  commenced  before  the  creation  of  his  office  upon  blank  forms  pre- 
pared and  ftirnished  by  the  Register  of  the  Treasury,  and  was  returned  and 
compiled  under  the  old  system. 

THE  OLD  SYSTEM. 

ERRONEOUS   TITLE. 

In  the  first  place,  (see  page  3,  part  II,)  the  title  of  the  account  as  previously 
printed,  viz..  General  statement  of  imports  from  foreign  countries^  was  errone- 
ous and  misleading.  It  was  changed  in  the  "general"  table  while  the  volume 
of  1867  was  passing  through  the  press,  to  General  statement  of  entries  of  imports 
from  foreign  countries  ;  but  from  1821  to  1866,  the  former  title — 2,  title  which, 
though  correct  in  1821,  had  ceased  to  be  correct  from  the  date  of  the  establish- 
ment of  the  warehouse  system  of  1846 — had  been  perpetuated  from  year  to  year 
without  alteration. 

The  "  import "  tables  published  by  other  countries  having  a  custom-house 
system  are  generally  so  arranged  that  a  distinction  is  shown  between  the  com- 
modities imported,  i.  e.,  brought  or  landed  from  foreign  countries  to  or  at  the 
home  country  during  a  given  period  of  time,  and  those  which  passed  the  cus- 
tom-house line  into  the  home  country  during  the  same  period  of  time.  But  this 
was  not  the  case  with  our  ''import"  account,  which  was  framed  to  show  only 
the  commodities  that  were  landed  from  foreign  countries  during  a  given  period  of 
time,  and  did  not  show  the  commodities  that  during  the  same  period  of  time 
entered  into  the  country  for  home  consumption,  upon  paying  duties,  if  dutiable  : 
which  m%ht  be  more  or  less,  in  a  year,  to  a  very  considerable  extent.  It  is, 
however,  the  amount  of  thejatter — the  commodities  entered  into  the  home  country 


XLIV  COMMERCE   AND  NAVIGATION. 

for  home  consumption — that  is  properly  to  be  contrasted  with  the  exports  dur- 
ing a  given  period  of  time;  and  not  that  of  the  entries  or  commodities  landed, 
which  may  always  and  properly  embrace  commodities  that  are  never  destined 
to  enter  into  the  consumption  of  the  country  in  any  way.  Some  are  commodi- 
ties that  take  the  chance  of  a  market  here,  but  failing  to  be  sold  in  warehouse, 
may  eventually  be  forwarded  to  other  countries,  or  even  returned  to  their  own  ; 
some  are  commodities  that  will  not  keep  well  in  warm  climates,  and  are  tempo- 
rarily warehoused  at  our  northern  ports  until  disposed  of  to  West  Indian  and 
South  American  buyers ;  and  some  are  destined  for  immediate  exportation,  and 
properly  belong  to  the  intransit  and  transhipment  trade,  only  the  owners  have 
neglected  on  entry  to  make  explicit  declaration  that  they  are  not  entered  to  be 
imported  into  this  country  for  home  consumption — a  mer^  technical  matter  that 
only  affects  their  mode  of  entry  at  the  custom-houses  and  their  treatment  in  the 
accounts. 

To  recapitulate:  The  title  "import"  account,  since  the  date  of  the  establish- 
ment of  the  warehouse  system  of  1846,  was  wrong.  The  account  was  merely 
an  account  of  custom-house  entries  or  a  landing  account  of  commodities  from 
foreign  countries ;  and  even  had  it  been  compiled  correctly,  no  definite  indica- 
tion of  the  actual  importations  for  home  consumption  daring  a  given  period  of 
time  could  possibly  have  been  gathered  from  it  after  the  year  1846. 

One  of  the  results  of  retaining  this  erroneous  title  was  that  some  of  the  col- 
lectors returned  the  import  entries,  while  others  reported  the  real  imports  (the 
imports  for  home  consumption)  upon  their  returns,  and  all  were  accepted  at  the 
Department  and  compiled  in  the  same  account.  (See  sub-heading,  "  Various  forms 
of  complex  errors^  4(^.")  The  collector  of  Detroit,  one  of  the  most  intelligent  and 
experienced  officers  of  the  customs  I  had  had  the  happiness  to  meet,  when  his 
attention  was  called  to  certain  discrepancies  that  had  been  observed  between 
parts  of  his  import  entries'  and  warehouse  returns,  informed  me,  under  date  of 
January  17,  1868,  that  all  the  previous  returns  had  been  made  upon  the  sup- 
position that  the  so-called  "import"  return  exhibited  the  imports  for  home  con- 
sumption. 

PBACTrCE  OF  INCLUDING  THE    PRODUCTS  OF  THE  AMERICAN  FISHERIES  AMONG 

THE  IMPORT  ENTRIES.  ^ 

On  page  10  will  be  noticed  an  account  of  commodities  valued  at  $6,100,367,. 
from .  the  American  fisheries,  to  wit:  Spermaceti,  whale,  and  other  fish  oil, 
3,579,443  gallons,  value  $4,538,605,  and  "other  products  of  fisheries,"  9,588,270 
pounds,  value  $1,561,761.  Without  inquiring  into  the  advantage  of  asking  to 
be  given,  and  giving  in  "pounds,"  the  aggregate  quantity  of  a  number  of  arti- 
cles embraced  together  in  one  class  with  no  explanation  of  details,  the  inclusion 
of  this  class  of  entries  in  this  account  is  clearly  wrong.  In  no  sense  are  the 
products  of  the  American  fisheries  foreign  commodities,  nor  are  they  from  foreign 
^  countries,  which  latter  characteristic  is,  in  the  law  of  1820,  and  the  Treasury 
Regulations  of  1857,  article  814,  made  the  condition  of  the  admission  of  articles 
into  the  import  accounts. 

They  consist  of  the  catch  of  whaling  vessels  and  of  such  fishing  smacks  as 
obtain  their  catch  in  the  waters  beyond  the  limits  of  our  own  shores.  But  as 
all  these  vessels  are  American,  and  are  built,  equipped,  and  manned  at  our  own 
ports,  and  all  the  capital  and  labor  invested  and  employed  in  them  is  American, 
and  as  their  product  is  not  procured  by  barter  or  from  foreign  countries,  but 
directly  from  the  elements,  so  that,  too,  is  American;  and  although,  for  reasons 
connected  with  the  eflScient  administration  of  our  revenue  service,  it  is  made 
necessary  for  them  to  "enter"  at  the  custom-houses  on  arrival,  their  product  is 
held  to  be  not  thereby  denationalized. 

In  article  838  of  the  Treasury  Regulations  of  1857,  the  products  of  the  Ameri-; 
can  fisheries. are  inserted  indeed  in  the  list  of  articles  that  the  import  entrie^  account 
is  required  to  include.     This  explains  the  manner  in  which  these  entries  found 


COMMERCE   AND  NAVIGATION. 


XLV 


their  way  into  the  import  entries*  account ;  but  while  it  extenuates  the  inconsist- 
eoce  of  the  custom-houses,  it  only  localizes  that  of  the  Department.  The  inclu- 
gion  of  these  products  in  the  list  of  articles  to  be  returned  in  the  import  entries' 
account  is  clearly  at  variance  with  the  law  of  1820,  which  only  required  the 
"import"  accounts  to  show  the  goods,  wares,  and  merchandise  "imported  into 
the  United  Stat«  from  foreign  countries^  Some  of  these  products  of  the 
American  fisheries,  instead  of  being  brought  directly  to  our  ports  from  the  fish- 
ing grounds,  are  landed  on  the  west  coast  of  the  Isthmus  of  Panama,  and  thence 
transported  across  the  isthmus  and  shipped  to  our  eastern  seaports,  and  some 
are  transhipped  by  other  routes  ;  but  this  does  not  alter  the  case,  and  the  Hegu- 
lations  expressly  place  this  trade  upon  the  same  footing  as  the  other.  (See 
Treasury  Regulations,  1857,  article  273.)  • 

Since  this  erroneous  practice  came  under  observation  the  product  of  the 
American  fisheries  has  been  omitted  from  the  import  entries'  account,  and  fur- 
nished in  a  separate  table  giving  details,  entitled  Form  30-1-2,  staiement  of  the 
products  of  American  fsheries  received  into  the  United  States.  (For  quarterly 
accounts  of  these  receipts  from  the  fisheries  during  the  current  fiscal  year,  see 
Monthly  Report  No.  11,  p.  9,  No.  15.  p.  15,  and  No.  18,  p.  — .)  The  "other 
products,"  formerly  given  in  pounds,  proved,  when  the  reform  mentioned  was 
adopted,  to  consist  of  head-matter,  whalebone,  ambergris,  cured  codfish,  mack- 
erel, herring,  and  other  fish,  oysters,  other  shell  fish,  fresh  fish,  sponge,  shell, 
and  bone,  other  than  whalebone,  teeth,  skins,  and  manure,  and  other  substances 
that  are  variously  measured  by  gallons,  pounds,  quintals,  bushels,  number,  tons, 
&c.  How  they  were  previously  reduced  to  one  uniform  measure  o£  pounds  does 
not  appear. 

The  extent  to  which  the  practice  of  this  error  has  annually  swollen  the  import 
entries  account  may  be  gathered  from  the  following  statement : 

Table  XXXIII. 

Showing  the  entries  of  products  of  American  fisheries froml^b^  to  1867,  inclusive. 


Pascal  year  ended 
June  30— 


\m 

1860 

1^62 
1863 
1864 
1865 
1866 
1^ 


Oils:  spermaceti,  whale, 
and  other  fish. 


Gallons. 

Not  ffiven. 

do. 

do. 

401,128 

915, 037 

595, 227 

1,324.134 

1,289,827 
1,460,467 
3, 579, 443 


Dollars. 
'199,258 
591,901 
642, 077 
5  124, 189 ( 
^221,260J 
533, 828 
484, 521 
1,459,013 
1,071,324 
1,707,580 
4,538,605 


Other  products  of  American 
fisheries. 


Pounds. 

Not  given. 

do. 

do. 

46, 059 

525, 635 
166, 433 

610,720 

442, 802 

1,716,750 

9, 588, 270 


Dollars. 
137,654 
139,817 
1 12, 040 

74, 695 

352,037 
160,708 
699, 038 
582, 065 
508,516 
1,561,761 


Total. 


Dollars. 
336, 912 
731,718 
754,117 

420, 144 

885,865 
645,229 
2,158,051 
1,653,389 
2, 216, 096 
6,100,367 


PRACTICE    OF    INCLUDING   AMERICAN    GUANO  AMONG    THE    IMPOkT    ENTRIES. 

On  page  145  appears  an  account  of  76,770  tons  of  guano,  value  $1,670,493. 

The  error  involved  in  the  inclusion  of  these  sums,  in  the  import  entries' 
account,  is  not  so  ohvious  as  the  one  last  mentioned,  until  it  is  known  that  a  large 
portion  of  this  guano  was  received  from  American  islands,  honded  under  the  act 
of  August  IS,  1856.  Such  guano  is  an  American  product,  and  is  not  from 
foreign  countries,  and  therefore  helongs  to  the  same  category  as  the  products 
of  our  fiBheries.    Moreover,  the  act  of  Congress  expressly  provides  that  "  the 


XLVI 


COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


introduction  of  guano  from  such  islands,  rocks,  or  keys  shall  be  regulated  as 
in  the  coasting  trade  between  different  parts  of  the  United  States,  and  the  same 
laws  shall  govern  the  vessels  concerned  therein/' 

Such  being  the  case,  the  inclusion  of  these  entries  in  the  import  entries' 
account  was  clearly  erroneous,  and  the  same  course  was  pursued  in  this  case  as 
in  the  other.  Since  July  1,  1867,  a  separate  and  more  definite  return  has  been 
required  of  such  entries — ^for  example,  showing  what  particular  islands  the 
guano  was  brought  from — and  they  have  been  omitted  from  the  import  entries' 
account.  (For  quarterly  returns  during  the  current  fiscal  year  see  Monthly 
Reports  No.  11,  p.  12;  No.  15,  p.  15,  and  No.  18,  p.  — .) 

The  extent  to  which  the  practice  of  this  error  has  annually  swollen  the  • 
import  entries'  account  has  not  been  ascertained,  and  is  difficult  to  estimate 
with  accuracy.     The  following  tables,  XXXV,  of  the  entries  of  all  guano  since 
1850,  and  XXXVI,  the  entries  of  American  guano  during  the  current  year,  (the 
earliest  data,)  may  lead  to  an  approximation. 

Table  XXXIV. 
Shotmng  the  entries  of  guano  Jrom  1 850  to  1867,  inclusive. 


Fiscal  years  ended  June  30 — 


1850 

1851 

1852 

1853 

1854 

1855 

1856 

1857 

1858. 

1859 

1860 w 

1861 

1862 

1863 

1864 

1865 

1866 

1867 

10  months  to  April  30,  foreign  — 
9  months  to  March  31,  American 


11,740 

23, 153 

50, 054 

38,034 

175, 849 

173, 961 

56, 746 

80,418 

75, 197 

86,822 

70,813 

112,202 

22, 899 

2,587 

9,568 

17,241 

37,464 

76, 770 

46, 164 

22,463 


Dollars. 


91,948 

97,881 
147,595 

96,563 
692, 072 
459, 947 
331,576 
279,026 
525,376 
429,685 
525, 307 
449,822 
195,488 

28,2aS 
138,123 
273, 109 
397,184 
1,670,493 
1,170,633 
409, 931 


Table  XXXV. 

Showing  the  quantity  of  guano  received  Jrom  islands,  rocks,  or  keys  appertain- 
ing to  the  United  States  during  the  nine  months  ended  March  '31, 1868. 


At  districts — 


Barnstable,  Mass 

Boston  and  Charlestown,  Mass 

Philadelphia,  Pa 

Delaware,  Del 

Baltimore,  Md 

Richmond,  Va 

Charleston,  8.  C 

Other  districts 


Total 


From  islands — 


Swan  and  Howland 

Swan 

^Nevassa,  Swan,  and  Sombrero 

Nevassa 

....do 

....do 

...-do 

Nevassa  and  Swan 


Quantity. 


Value. 


Tons, 

5,933 

1,080 

.  5,612 

985 

7,790 

223 

695 

145 

22,463 


$89,578 

14,000 

106,802 

17,695 

163, 590 

3,568 

13,900 

798 

409, 931 


COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION.  XLVU 


PRACTICE     OF     INCLUDING     CERTAIN     PRODUCTS    OF    THE     STATE     OF     MAINE 

AMONG   THE    IMPORT    ENTRIES. 

On  page  4  will  be  observed  an  account  of  •*  article  the  product  of  the  United 
States  brought  back,"*  value  $2,751,051;  and  on  page  14  one  of  "all  other 
articlea,"  free  of  duty,  value  $667,593.  Partly  under  one  of  these  heads  and 
partly  under  another  is  concealed  a  number  of  entries  of  lumber  and  agricultural 
produce,  shipped  from  certain  parts  of  the  State  of  Maine,  via  New  Brunswick, 
to  certain  seaports  of  the  United  States.  This  lumber  and  these  agricultural 
products  were  the  produce  of  the  State  of  Maine,  upon  the  St.  John  and  the  St. 
Croix  rivers  and  their  tributaries,  "  unmanufactured  in  whole  or  in  part,"  owned 
by  American  citizens,  the  lumber  having  been  sawed  in  the  province  of  New 
Brunswick  by  American  citizens.  The  route  through  New  Brunswick  is  one 
through  a  foreign  country  ;  but  there  is  an  obvious  impropriety  in  allowing  this 
fact  to  denationalize  such  products  and  cause  them  to  be  jclassed  with  com- 
.modities  Jrom  foreign  countries.  Moreover,  the  treaty  with  Great  Britain, 
known  as  the  Ashburton  treaty,  ratified  in  Washington  November  10, 1842,  and 
the  acts  of  Congress  approved  March  16,  1866,  and  June  1,  1866,  as  well  as 
the  Regulations  of  the  Treasury  Department  of  July  6,  1866,t  distinctly  recog- 
nize these  products  as  of  domestic  origin,  and  make  provision  for  them  as  such. 
Accordingly  since  July  1,  1867,  they  have  been  omitted  from  the  import  entries' 
aecoont,  and  a  separate  and  more  definite  form  of  return  has  been  adopted, 
showing  this  trade  at  greater  length.  (For  quarterly  returns  during  the  current 
fiscal  year  see  Monthly  Report  No.  11,  p.  12 ;  No  15,  p.  15,  and  No.  18,  p.  — .) 

The  extent  to  which  the  practice  of  this  error  has  annually  swollen  the  import 
entries'  account  can  only  be  estimated  from  the  statistics  of  the  current  year,  this 
being  the  only  departmental  data  attainable. ( 

The  following  table  shows  the  results  hitherto  : 

'The  heading  ** articles  the  product  of  the  United  States  brought  back,"  is  intended  onlj 
to  inclade  such  articles  as  have  previously  been  cleared  at  a  port  or  district  of  the  United 
States.  (See  Trcas.  Heg.  J 857,  chap.  2,  sec.  8.)  Under  such  conditions  they  would  have 
found  their  way  into  previous  export  accounts,  and  it  would  then  be  quite  proper,  iipon 
tbeir  return  to  this  country,  to  include  them  in  the  import  entries*  account.  The  two 
sceoonts,  so  far  as  these  articles  went,  would  then  balance.  Articles,  the  product  of  the 
United  States,  which,  when  they  originally  left  this  country,  were  not  duly  cleared  at  a 
cngtom-house,  are  subject  to  duty  upon  being  brought  back.  In  the  statistical  accounts  such 
articles  have  hitherto,  doubtless,  been  classed  among  the  uneuumerated  articles  subject  to 
dotj.  This  practice  is  wron^.  They  should  not  be  included  in  either  the  import  entries*  or 
imports  for  home  consumption  accounts  unless  their  amount  is  separately  shown,  and  a  note 
made  of  the  American  port  from  which  they  were  originally  exported,  the  foreign  country  to 
which  they  were  exported,  and  the  time  at  which  the  export  occurred.  It  has  not  been 
ascertained  to  what  extent  this  erroneous  practice  has  gone. 

tAnd  later 'still  the  Regulations  of  the  Treasury  of  May  25,  1868;  see  also  President's 
Message,  Aug^t  11,  1842. 

4  With  the  exception  that  Mr.  Warner,  the  United  States  consul  at  St.  John's,  New  Bruns- 
wick, roported  to  this  Bureau,  under  date  of  June  26,  1867,  that  the  shipments  of  lumber  to 
the  United  States,  under  the  act  of  June  1,  1866,  were  from  July  1,  1866,  to  June  1,  1867, 
(eJeren  months,)  $15'.{,407,  as  follows:  To  Calais,  Maine,  $145,128  ;  to  Philadelphia,  Penn- 
STlraoia,  $985,  and  to  New  York,  $7,344.  (For  details  see  Monthly  Report  of  this  Bureau, 
^o.7,p.l4.) 


XLVIII 


COMMERCE   AND  NAVIGATION. 


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COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION, 


XLIX 


PRACTICE  OF  INCLUDING    THE    IN-TRANSITU    AND   TRANSHIPMENT    ENTRIES   IN 

THE  IMPORT    entries'  ACCOUNT. 

A  discrepancy  in  the  statistical  accounts  of  the  collector  of  the  leading  dis- 
trict of '■ —  brought  to  light  the  fact  that  he  had  been  in  the  habit  of  includ- 
ing in  his  returns  of  "  imports  "  to  the  Department  all  the  in  transitu  and  tran- 
shipment entries  made  at  his  port.     A  general  inquiry  was  therefore  directed  to 

be  made  on  this  point,  and  the  result  showed  that  the  collectors  of ,  and 

,  and  others,  had  fallen  into  the  same  practice. 

The  in-transit  trade  consists  of  commodities  intended  merely  for  transit 
through  the  United  States ;  for  instance,  goods  entering  the  United  States  from 
British  North  America  at  Niagara  Falls,  New  York,  or  at  Island  Pond,  Ver- 
mont, and  passing  out  at  New  York  or  Portland,  destined  for  Europe  or  the 
West  Indies  or  elsewhere.  The  transit  trade  through  this  country  is  quite  con- 
siderable. A  large  transit  trade  flows  in  the  opposite  direction,  from  foreign 
coontries  through  New  York,  Portland,  or  some  other  seaport,  and  thence  through 
the  United  States  over  the  border  by  way  of  Island  Pond,  by  the  Grand  Trunk 
railway,  or  Suspension  Bridge  by  the  New  York  Central  and  Great  Western 
railway  of  Canada.  A  somewhat  devious  transit  trade  finds  its  way  through 
Detroit  and  Port  Huron.  Commodities  from  the  eastward,  destined  for  that 
portion  of  Canada  lying  east  of  the  river  St.  Clair,  and  south  of  Lake  Huron, 
are  entered  at  Detroit,  in-transit,  shipped  thence  to  Port  Huron,  where  they  are 
entered  again  for  Canada  and  landed  at  Port  Sarnia  on  the  Canadian  side  of 
St.  Clair  river.  This  route,  though  longer  in  distance,  is  shorter  in  time,  there 
heing  a  line  of  railway  from  Detroit  to  Port  Huron  that  connects  with  the  entire 
railway  system  of  this  country  and  Canada. 

There  is  a  transit  trade  to  and  from  Mexico,,  and  another  stream  of  transit 
trade  flows  through  the  United  States  to  and  from  the  Red  River  settlement  and 
Hudson's  Bay  territory.  The  former  finds  its  channel  across  the  Rio  Grande, 
and  the  latter  through  the  town  of  Pembina,  in  Minnesota.  Finally,  a  very 
important  and  growing  transit  trade  has  sprung  up  between  Europe  and  Asia 
hy  way  of  New  York,  the  Isthmus  of  Panama,  and  San  Francisco.  This  trade 
is  evidently  but  the  precursor  of  that  mighty  stream  of  commerce  that  is  only 
awaiting  the  completion  of  the  Pacific  railway  to  develop  its  real  magnitude. 
The  value  of  the  present  in-transit  trade  of  the  United  States,  taking  the  returns 
of  1S66  and  18G7  as  a  basis  of  estimate,  (the  only  reliable  data  attainable,) 
is  about  $17,000,000  annually. 

Table  XXXVII. 

lowing  quarterly  the  aggregate  declared  value  of  commodities  in  transitu 
received  into  the  United  States  from  foreign  countries^  declared  to  he  destined 
for  shipment  to  other  foreign  countries,  and  so  shipped  from  Jane  30,  1866, 
to  March  31,  1868. 


Jifical  year  end- 
ed Jane  30. 

Quarter  ended 
Sept.  30. 

Quarter  ended 
Dec.  31. 

Quarter  ended 
March  31. 

Quarter  ended 
June  30. 

Total  fiscal 
year. 

1867 

Wt>3 

11,220,062 
1,920,373 

$2, 566, 795 
4,121,001 

$10,659,992 
*8, 946, 913 

$2,564,092 
Returns  not  in. 

$17,210,941 

14,988,-i87 

'Returns  for  this  quarter  from  Passamaquoddy,  Maine,  and  San  Francisco,  California, 
■ot  vet  received. 

From  this  account  it  appears  that  this  trade  is  mainly  conducted  in  winter 
time.    Reference  to  the  countries  to  and  from  which  the  trade  passes  furnishes 
a  ready  explanation  of  this,  peculiarity.     It  arises  from  the  fact  that  Canada  has 
4 


L  COMMERCE   AND  NAVIGATION. 

no  seaports  open  in  winter,  and  that  during  the  period  when  navigation  is 
closed  she  is  forced  to  supply  herself  with  European  and  other  foreign  com- 
modities received  through  our  seaports  and  forwarded  ihence  in  transit  across 
our  territory  to  her  borders.  The  principal  articles  from  Canada  appear  to  be 
breadstuffs  and  other  products  of  agriculture  and  lumbering ;  and  the  principal 
articles  to  Canada  wearing  apparel,  such  as  dry  goods,  hats  and  bonnets,  and 
boots  and  shoes,  and  hardware,  groceries,  and  liquors.  A  full  account  for  the 
year  ended  June  30,  1867,  will  be  found  in  Monthly  Report  No.  12,  p.  14. 
This  is  the  earliest  reliable  data  to  be  obtained ;  no  requirement  to  compile  the 
particulars  of  the  in-transit  trade  having  been  made  until  the  law  was  enacted 
authorizing  the  establishment  of  this  Bureau,  July  28,  1866.*  The  principal 
seaports  in  our  territory  through  which  this  trade  flows  are  Portland  and  New 
York,  the  former  having  forwarded  813,464,714,  and  the  latter  $3,342,554; 
total,  $16,807,268  out  of  the  $17,210,941  shown  in  the  table. 

Forming  a  part  of  the  in-transit  trade  is  the  transhipment  trade.  For  exam- 
ple, goods  coming  from  the  West  Indies,  and  destined  for  Europe,  are  often 
transhipped  from  one  vessel  to  another  in  one  of  our  ports.  A'^  another 
instance  of  the  deviousness  of  particular  streams  of  commerce,  it  may  be  here 
stated  that  palm  oil  from  Africa  is  sometimes  received  at  Boston  by  one  vessel 
and  there  transhipped,  for  conveyance  to  Europe  in  another  vessel. 

The  Regulations  of  the  Treasury  Department  (articles  488  and  499)  expressly 
direct  that  merchandise  in  transit  "  is  not  to  be  considered  an  imputation  into 
the  United  States  within  the  meaning  and  intent  of  the  law,"  and  it  should 
therefore  not  be  included  in  our  account  of  imports  and  exports.  It  simply 
includes  tAvo  classes  of  commodities,  neither  of  which  can  enter  into  the  con- 
sumption of  the  country.  Commodities  in  transit  pass  throvgJi  this  country, 
never  into  it,  in  sealed  vessels  from  one  foreign  country  to  another.  Commodi- 
ties transhipped  are  simply  unladen  from  a  vessel  an-ived  from  a  foreign  coun- 
tt  y,  and  placed  on  board  another  vessel  bound  to  a  foreign  country,  usually  a 
different  foreign  country. 

It  may  be  as  well  to  remark  in  this  place,  however,  that  in  the  laws  and  reg- 
ulations the  term  in-transit  (trade)  has  not  that  special  meaning  which  has  been 
given  to  it  here  and  in  the  instructions  issued  from  this  office.  Here  it  means 
to  embrace  the  merchandise  that  passes  through  this  country  from  one  foreign 
country  to  another,  and  which  at  the  time  it  was  entered  at  a  customs  district  in 
this  country  was  explicitly  stated  to  be  intended  to  leave  the  country  imme- 
diately. In  the  laws  and  regulations,  however,  the  term  in  'transit  is  used  to 
embrace  not  only  this  class  of  merchandise  but  all  merchandise  in  transporta- 
tion under  customs  bonds ;  for  example,  merchandise  transported  from  warehouse 
in  Boston  to  warehouse  in  New  York,  merchandise  transported  from  Canada 
via  one  of  our  border  ports,  destined  for  waiehousing  and  exportation  at  one  of 
our  seaports,  &c.  The  distinction  between  the  two  classes  of  trade,  however, 
is  sufficiently  marked.  Merchandise  in  transit  cannot  under  any  circumstances 
enter  this  country  for  consumption,  while  such  as  may  under  any  circumstances 
enter  the  country  for  consumption  must  be  treated  as  an  "  import,"  at  the  fii*st 
customs  district  where  the  inspection  takes  place.  The  term  in  transit  includes 
the  term  transshipped,  which  latter  is  used  to  specify  that  portion  of  the 
in-transit  trade  passing  at  our  ports  from  one  ship  to  another  for  the  purpose  pre- 
viously mentioned. 

To  what  extent  the  erroneous  practice  of  including  the  in-transit  and  tran- 
shipment trade  in  the  import  entries  account  has  tended  to  vitiate  the  latter  is 

difficult  to  say.  • 

* » —  ■ 

*'*  The  said  Director  shall  also  prepare  an  annual  statement  of  all  mercbandise  passing 
in>tiau.sit  through  the  United  States  to  foreign  countries."  Under  this  enactment  a  full 
aL'count  of  the  in-transit  trade,  of  the  United  States  for  the  year  ended  June  30,  1867,  was 
c  implied  and  published  in  the  Monthly  Report  for  December,  1867,  page  14. 


COMMERCE   AND  NAVIGATION.  LI 


PRACTICE    OF    INCLUDING     WAREHOUSE     TRAN.SP.)RTATION    ENTRIES     IN .  THE 

IMPORT   entries'   ACCOUNT. 

The  warehouse  laws  provide  that  commodities  in  bonded  warehouse  at  one 
place  in  the  United  States  may  be  removed  and  transported  in  bond  to  another 
place  in  the  United  States,  and  there  re- warehoused.  In  other  words,  the  par- 
ticular location  of  the  commodities  before  payment  of  duties  may  be  changed. 
For  example,  during  the  twelve  months  ended  December  31,  1867,  (the  first 
reliable  data  of  the  kind  extant,)  commodities  to  the  value  of  some  $9,000,000 
were  received  into  warehouse  at  certain  of  the  leading  customs  districts  of  the 
United  States  from  warehouses  in  other  customs  districts. 

These  commodities  thus  transported  were,  at  the  time  they  were  originally 
landed  from  abroad,  included  in  the  returns  of  import  entries  made  to  this  Depart- 
ment by  the  collectors  of  the  customs  districts  where  they  were  so  landed.  To 
report  them  again  among  the  import  entries,  at  districts  where  they  were  sub- 
sequently re  warehoused,  is  to  duplicate  them,  and  so  to  erroneously  swell  the 
"import*-  returns.  Yet  such  was  the  practice;  and  it  might  have  been  detected 
at  any  time  by  a  careful  comparison  of  the  different  accounts  kept  by  the  Depart- 
ment under  the  old  system.  It  only  came  to  light,  however,  during  the  progress 
of  the  investigations  conducted  under  the  present  management.  It  has  been 
practiced  by  a  large  number  of  customs  districts,  though  precisely  to  what  extent 
and  during  what  length  of  time  would  be  troublesome  and  expensive  to  ascer- 
tain. 

The  district  of is  particularly  noticeable  in  this  connection ;  but 

the  notoriously  disreputable  condition  into  which  .the  departmental  accounts  had  . 
fallen,  and  the  effect  which  the  knowledge  of  this  fact  must  have  had  in  pro- 
ducing indifference  and  negligence  among  the  custom-house  clerks  designated 
to  compile  returns  for  the  Department,  should,  it  is  thought,  be  taken  into  con- 
sideration if  the  responsibility  for  the  commission  of  these  blunders  is  sought  to 
be  fixed.  The  extent  to  which  this  practice,  one  of  long  standing,  vitiated  the 
aouaal  import  entries'  account  cannot  now  be  definitely  ascertained. 

VARIOUS  forms  of  COMPf^EX  ERRORS  IN  THE  LMPORT  ENTRIES*  ACCOUNT. 

Some  of  the  errors  are  of  such  a  complex  character  that  to  make  them  intel- 
ligible to  those  not  technically  acquainted  with  the  accounts  compiled  in  the 
Department,  it  becomes  necessary,  though  at  the  risk  of  tediousness,  to  state 
what  each  of  the  principal  accounts  now  kept  should  contain. 
The  import  entries  account  should  contain : 

Class  A.  All  the  free  goods  landed  in  a  customs  district  from  a  foreign 
country.  [In  the  account  of  1867,  these  amounted  to — the  value  of  entries  from 
American  fisheries,  $6,100,367,  the  only  amount  among  those  of  the  several 
clauses  of  errors  in  the  free  goods  which  is  separately  shown,  is  subtracted  from 
the  total  import  entries  of  free  goods,  shown  on  page  15 — $39,103,603.  See 
page  15,  and  note  oa  page  268 ;]  and 

Class  B.  All  the  dutiable  commodities  landed  or  first  inspected  in  a  customs 
district  from  aforeigncoimtry,and  which  have  paid  duties  and  been  entered  directly 
for  home  consumption.  [This  class  cannot  be  separately  shown  in  the  import 
entries'  account  of  1867,  there  having  been  no  division  of  the  import  ei)tries  as 
returned  in  the  quarterly  accounts,  into  these  classes,  previous  to  July  1,  1867  ;] 
and 

Class  C.  All  the  dutiable  commodities  landed  or  first  inspected  in  a  customs 
district  from  a  foreign  country  and  entered  into  warehouse,  either  actually  or 
constructively,  and  for  whatever  purpose,  provided  they  may  be  withdrawn,  if 
the  owner  chooses,  for  consumption  in  the  United  States. 


LII  COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 

The  imports  for  home  consumption  account  should  contain : 

Class  A,  and  cfass  B,  and 

Class  D.  All  the  commodities  withdrawn  from  warehouse  for  consumption. 

The  warehouse  account  should  contain  on  the  debit  side : 

Class  C,  and 

Class  E.  All  the  commodities  received  into  warehouse  from  other  districts 
than  the  one  reporting. 

The  warehouse  account  should  contain  on  the  credit  side : 

Class  D,  and 

Class  F.  All  the  commodities  withdrawn  from  warehouse  for  transportation 
in  bond  to  other  districts  than  the  one  reporting;  and 

Class  G.  All  the  commodities  withdrawn  from  warehouse  for  exportation 
overland  to  adjacent  British  provinces ;  and 

Class  H.  All  the  commodities  withdrawn  from  warehouse  for  exportation  to 
other  adjacent  foreign  territory;  and 

Class  I.  All  the  commodities  withdrawn  from  warehouse  for  exportation  by  sea. 

The  in-transitu  and  transhipment  account  should  contain : 

Class  J.  All  the  commodities  landed  or  first  inspected  in  a  customs  district 
from  a  foreign  country  with  the  declaration  that  they  are  immediately  intended 
to  be  forwarded  under  official  seal  to  a  (usually  another)  foreign  country  across 
the  territory  of  the  United  States ;  and  which,  therefore,  can  in  no  event  enter 
into  consumption  in  the  United  States;  and 

Class  K.  All  the  commodities  taken  out  or  disembarked  from  a  ship  from  a 
foreign  country  with  the  declaration  that  they  are  intended  to  be  immediately 
laden  on  board  a  (usually  another)  ship  bound  to  a  (usually  another)  foreign 
country,  and  which,  therefore, "like  the  foregoing,  cannot  enter  into  our  home 
consumption. 

The  error  of  including  in  the  import  entries  account  not  only  classes  A,  B, 
and  C,  but  also  classes  J  and  K,  has  already  been  alluded  to  under  the  head  of 
"Practice  of  including  in-transit  and  transhipment  entries  in  the  import  entries' 
account." 

The  error  of  including  in  the  import  entries'  account  not  only  classes  A,  B, 
and  C,  but  also  class  E,  has  likewise  been  alluded  to.  See  heading  '*  Practice 
of  including  transportation  entries  in  the  import  entries*  account.'' 

But  the  class  ot  errors  now  in  question  arose  out  of  excluding  from  the  import 
entries'  account  some  one  or  more  of  the  proper  classes  A,  B,  and  C,  and  includ- 
ing some  one  or  more  of  the  improper  classes  D,  E,  F,  G,  H,  I,  J,  and  K. 

The  confusion  occasioned  by  these  practices  is  left  to  be  inferred.  To  say 
that  they  increased  the  apparent  amount  of  our  annual  "imports  "  is  no  more 
warranted  by  the  facts  known  than  to  say  that  they  diminish  it.  That  they 
modified  it  to  a  very  serious  extent,  the  condition  of  the  accounts  under  the  old 
system  testifies  very  emphatically;  but  which  way  these  modifications  affected 
the  annual  totals  cannot  be  ascertained  without  considerable  trouble  and  expense, 
while  the  extent  to  which  they  increased  or  diminished  the  apparent  amount  of 
the  annual  '*  imports  "  of  particular  articles,  cannot  be  ascertained  at  all.  It  is 
deemed  a  duty  to  plainly  state  the  fact  of  this  matter  now  that  it  has  been 
definitely  ascertained.  The  Treasury  tables  of  our  foreign  trade  for  years  prior 
to  July  1,  1867,  are  wrong  from  beginning  to  end  ;  wrong  in  totals,  wrong  in 
details,  and  at  variance,  one  table  with  another;  so  that  nothing  but  a  series  of 
compilations  based  largely  upon  unofficial  data  can  ever  supply  the  places  from 
which  they  should  be  dropped  in  our  public  accounts.  They  not  only  do  not 
agree  among  themselves,  but  they  fail  to  agree  with  foreign  oflicial  tables  6f 
reputed  authenticity. 

Many  of  the  manuscript  records  have  disappeared  from  the  files  of  the  Depart- 
ment, and  such  as  remain  are  filled  with  inaccuracies,  and  interpolated  and  muti- 
lated in  a  manner  calling  for  the  severest  censure.      Such,  in  a  word,  was 


COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION.  LIII 

the  condition  of  the  accounts  of  past  years,  that  the  task  of  reforming  the  sys- 
tem has  involved  the  necessity  of  examining  and  tracing  to  its  origin  every 
detail  however  minute.  Scarcely  anything  was  found  correct;  though  on  the 
enrface  all  looked  fair  enough.  All  was  error,  confusion,  pretence,  and  waste. 
To  occasionally  err  in  the  arrangement  or  detail  of  so  extended  a  system  of 
accounts  would  appear  excusahle ;  but  no  extenuation  can  be  perceived  for  mak- 
ing error  and  neglect  a  rule  of  practice.  A  review  of  the  records  of  these 
important  accounts  for  years  back,  and  the  tables  published  from  them,  yield 
bat  a  single  undoubted  conviction,  viz  :  that  the  recommendation  of  the  Depart- 
ment and  the  act  of  Congress  which  led  to  their  reform  came  none  too  soon. 

RBTURNS   OF   ONE   TRANSACTION    FROM    TWO   PLACES. 

Another  wrong  practice  is  that  of  returning  one  transaction  from  two  places. 
That  this  practice  largely  prevailed  was  suspected  several  months  ago,  and  it 
was  endeavored  to  so  arrange  the  system  of  returns  as  to  put  an  end  to  it,  but 
time  enough  has  not  elapsed  to  mark  the  complete  success  of  the  measures  taken. 
For  example,  a  car-load  of  lumber  enters  Portland  by  the  Grand  Trunk  railway, 
from  Canada,  via  Island  Pond,  (district  of  Burlington.)  This  lumber  is  entered, 
for  warehouse  on  form  104,  Treasury  Regulations,  article  431.  This  being  a  direct 
entry  of  dutiable  goods  into  warehouse,  it  falls  under  class  C,  (see  ante,)  and  as 
such  should  be  included  both  in  the  import  entries'  account  and  in  the  warehouse 
account  of  the  same  district.  The  question,  however,  is,  which  district — Bur- 
lington or  Portland  ?  There  would  be  no  room  for  question  about  this  if  each 
collector  of  the  customs  was  provided  with  a  complete  and  compact  body  of  the 
revenue  laws  and  regulations.  The  laws  and  regulations  up  to  February,  1857, 
are  digested  and  compacted  in  one  handy  volume,  which  form  the  vade  mecum 
of  onr  customs  officers ;  but  the  subsequent  laws  and  regulations  are  only  to  be 
found  on  reference  to  scattered  and  undigested  circulars  of  the  Department, 
and  these  frequently  change  or  modify  the  contents  of  the  former.  For  exam- 
ple: The  first  section  of  act  of  Congress  of  27th  June,  1864,  13  Statutes,  197, 
Bays:  "That  all  goods  from  foreign  contiguous  territory  shall  be  inspected  at" 
(and  consequently  reported  from)  "the  first  port  of  entry  or  custom  house  in  the  * 
United  States  where  the  same  shall  arrive  ;*'  in  this  case,  Burlington ;  but  the 
second  section  allows  such  goods,  if  sealed  by  the  collector  at  the  first  district 
(in  the  present  case,  Burlington)  to  proceed  to  its  destination  (in  the  present 
case,  Portland)  without  inspection. 

But  in  the  present  case  the  goods  are  not  sealed.  Shall  the  collector  of  Bur- 
lington stop  the  lumber,  inspect  it,  compel  entry  to  be  made  at  his  district, 
and  return  the  transaction  to  the  Department  amonghis  import  entries ;  or  shall  he 
allow  it  to  pass  onward  to  its  destination,  leaving  the  whole  matter  to  the  col- 
lector of  Portland  ?  Here  is  doubt.  The  treasury  circular  of  Ibth  October, 
1866,  removes  this  doubt,  for  it  provides  that  lumber,  live  animals,  and  other 
specified  commodities  may  pass  on  to  another  customs  district  for  entry  without 
sealing;  but  this  circular,  like  all  others  issued  since  the  volume  of  1857  was 
published,  is  printed  on  separate  sheets  of  paper,  and  the  modifications  they 
make  in  the  substance  of  the  digest  are  not  always  clearly  appreciated.  A  new 
edition  of  the  regulations  is  much  needed. 

OTHBR     FORMS    OP    ERROR    FROM     DEFECTIVE    CU8T0M-H0USE     ENTRIES    AND 

ESTIMATES. 

One  of  these  forms  of  error  can  be  briefly  explained  by  the  following  illus- 
tration, taken  from  the  actual  practice  at  a  leading  customs  district: 

Entry  No.  5,192  exhibited  "  one  case  glassware,  &c.,  $189."  Upon  liquida- 
tion this  proved  to  be  smoking  pipes,  $13;  decorated  china,  $23,  and  fancy 


LIV  COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 

boxes,  $1/53.  As  the  report  of  this  entry  to  this  Bureau  was  made  before  liqui- 
dation, the  cause,  nature,  and  extent  of  the  error  is  perceived  and  understood  at 
a  glance. 

Another  form  of  error  will  be  illustrated  from  the  practice  of  the  same  district : 

Entry  No  4,277  exhibited  "  one  case  of  India-rubber  goods  and  wafers,  $168, 
at  ^5  per  cent.'* 

Entry  No.  4,238  exhibited  "  three  cases  of  paper  and  penholders,  $296,  at 
35  per  cent." 

These  entries  were  reported  in  the  returns  to  this  Bureau  as  follows :  manu- 
factures of  India-rubber,  $168;  wafers,  nothing;  paper,  $148,  and  penholders, 
$148.  In  the  first  one  the  wafers  were  omitted  altogether,  "the  India-rubber 
goods  being  considered  the  article  of  chief  value."  In  the  other  the  combined 
value  of  the  two  articles  was  equally  divided  between  each,  "  this  rule  being 
generally  observed  when  the  entry  furnishes  no  distinctive  indications  into 
equal  parts." 

To  expect  that  the  statistical  accounts  of  20,000  articles,  amounting  in  value 
to  over  $400,000,000  a  year  in  specie,  and  concerning  the  nature,  quantity,  and 
value  of  each  of  which  exists  temptation  to  misrepresent  and  deceive,  shall  be 
as'correct  as  the  accounts  of  an  equal  number  of  articles  upon  the  ledgers  of  a 
body  of  merchants,  is  to  expect  impossibility.  But  there  is  believed  to  be 
much  room  for  improvement  upon  the  practices  alluded  to.  The  entries  should 
always  be  explicit  enough  to  admit  of  reclassification,  and  attentive  regard 
should  be  paid  to  the  object  of  the  accounts  compiled  from  the  import  entries' 
returns  and  the  credit  reposed  in  them  as  guides  to  public  legislation  and  admin- 
istration. With  these  ends  in  view  every  needful  rule  can  be  observed,  aud 
with  even  less  labor  than  if  they  are  disregarded. 

ERRORS  FROM  DEFECTIVE  ENTRIES  AND  ESTIMATES  AT  THE  CUSTOM-HOUSES. 

This  practice  is  still  pursued,  though  it  is  believed  that  careful  supervision 
has  divested  it  of  much  of  the  very  serious  importance  it  possessed  up  to  July 
1,  1867.  It  arises  in  this  manner  :  Importers,  upon  making  entry  of  their 
goods  at  the  custom-houses,  are  allowed  by  the  entry  clerks  (contrary  to  the 
regulations  of  the  Department,  article  832)  to  omit  stating  upon  their  entries  the 
quantities  of  merchandise  subject  to  f^d  valorem  duties.  The  omissions  are  then 
supplied  at  the  custom-houses,  sometimes  according  to  a  standing  rule  of  rela- 
tion between  quantities  and  values,  but  generally  arbitrarily  and  according  to 
individual  fancy.  As  an  example  of  the  former  kind,  the  collector  of  a  leading 
customs  district  furnishes  the  following  relations  between  the  quantities  and 
values  of  certain  important  classes  of  merchandise : 

Memorandum  of  the  estimated  values  of  cotton  and  woollen  dry  goods  adopted 

at  the  port  of for  the  months  of  January ^  February ^  March,  and 

April,  1868,  tespcctively. 

Bleached  and  nnbleached  cottons*  per  yard |0  20 

Colored  cottons*  per  yard 2.') 

Gingfbams 25 

Woollen  dress  goods 3Q 

These  unsystematized,  and  in  many  cases  diverse  and  erroneous  estimates, 
are  embraced  in  the  returns  and  transmitted  to  the  Department,  where,  unless 
palpably  wrong,  and  formerly  even  when  they  were  palpably  wrong,  they  are 
received  as  official  and  authentic,  and  incorporated  into  the  accounts  without 
question.  Some  instances  of  the  incredibilities  that  flowed  from  this  practice 
were  adduced  by  Mr.  Wells,  of  the  Revenue  Commission,  in  the  Commission's 
able  and  interesting  report  .of  1865,  p.  5.     The  imports  of  coffee  for  an  entire 

*  Including  in  April,  wiites  the  collector,  *'  the  35  per  cent,  cottons." 


COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION.  L7 

year  were  returned  at  lOj  centa  per  ponnd,  where  the  re-exports  of  the  same 
article  showed  the  extraordinary  value  of  nearly  26  cents  per  pound,  and  the 
portion  estimated  to  have  been  retained  for  consumption  ha'l  a  value  of  only 
6y^Q  cents  per  ponnd.  But  scarcely  one  item  among  the  several  hundreds  enu- 
merated in  the  import  entries'  accounts  during  a  long  series  of  years  was  free 
from  it;  nor  is  this  defect  wholly  remedied  yet,  though  with  the  measures  in 
hand  it  is  soon  expected  to  be. 

The  acceptance  of  these  cooked  accounts  by  the  Department,  and  their 
unrevised  compilation  and  subsequent  publication,  produced  another  mischief, 
(already  alluded  to,)  a  loss  of  respect  on  the  part  of  the  statistical  clerks  in  the 
custom-houses  and  in  the  Department  for  the  value  of  the  work  they  were  them- 
selves employed  upon.  Each  man  knew  that  his  own  work  was  seriously  incor- 
rect, his  items  estimated  and  his  balances  forced.*  Moreover,  he  knew  that 
the  work  was  never  criticised,  for  after  it  had  been  transmitted  to  the  Depart- 
ment, which  it  was,  ^nd  generally  without  revision,  too,  he  rarely  heard  any 
more  about  it.  As  a  matter  of  course  his  belief  in  its  value  and  usefulness,  and 
that  of  the  compilation  of  which  it  formed  part,  became  a  constantly  diminish- 
ing quantity.  So  with  the  clerks  in  the  Department ;  until,  among  all  the  per- 
sons engaged  on  the  work,  it  came  to  be  lootced  upon  as  a  sort  of  superfluity, 
that  was  only  of  benefit  to  the  extent  that  it  provided  them  with  employment — 
a  conclusion  that,  with  what  has  been  shown  of  the  erroneous  practices  in  vogue, 
will  not  fall  far  short  of  common  assent. 

The  extent  to  which  these  practices  vitiated  the  quantities  and  values  in  the 
import  entries'  account  is  now  beyond  practical  ascertainment,  but  it  must  have 
been  very  considerable. 

The  method  taken  to  diminish  their  mischievousness  has  been  to  provide  the 
compiling  clerks  in  the  Bureau  with  price  lists,  and  to  enjoin  the  collectors  of 
customs  to  insist  upon  the  entries  made  at  their  ports  being  properly  filled  out 
with  quantities  and  values,  as  provided  by  the  regulations. 

EKROR  OP   OMITTING    CERTAIN    IMPORT   BNTRIKS  PROM    THE    PROPER  ACCOUNT* 
AND  RETURNING  THEM  IN  THE  DOMESTIC  EXPORT   ACCOUNT. 

This  form  of  eiTor  has  been  alluded  to  in  another  place.  As  it  is  of  a  kind 
very  easily  detected,  there  would  be  but  small  reason  to  suppose  that  it  had  been 
committed  unawares  to  any  serious  extent  had  the  Department  accounts  been 
entitled  to  the  presumption  of  correctness.  So  far  as  is  known,  however,  it  has 
only  occurred  in  a  single  district,  and  even  had  it  passed  undetected  would  have 
merely  varied  the  annual  total  to  the  extent  of  a  few  thousand  dollars,  and 
changed  the  accounts  of  a  few  articles. 

PRACTICE    OF  OMITTING    PROM   THE   IMPORT   ENTRIES*  ACCOUNT  THE    RETURNS 

FROM  CERTAIN  DISTRICTS. 

This  practice,  it  is  gratifying  to  be  able  to  say,  was  one  of  the  irregularities 
first  observed  and  remedied,  and  it  therefore  does  not  vitiate  the  account  of 
1866-'67,  though,  as  far  as  can  be  learned,  that  year's  account  stands  alone  in  this 
respect  among  the  import  entries  accounts  for  many  years  back. 

The  practice  consisted  of  limiting  the  year's  account  to  embrace  just  as  many 
quarterly  retnms  from  the  collectors  of  custom?  as  the  latter  chose  to  send  to 
the  Department,  taking  it  for  granted  that  when  the  collectors  had  any  returns 
t^  make  they  would  make  them,  and  the  Department  would  receive  them,  and 
that  when  none  were  received  at  the  Department,  there  were  none  to  be  made  ; 

•  Nearly  a  million  dollars  was  erroneously  forced  into  the  item  •'unennmerated  articles," 
the  place  where  it  is  most  difficult  of  detection,  in  the  returns  of  a  single  district  during  the 
nionth  of  January,  1867. 


LVI  COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATIOX. 

in  other  words,  leaving  the  completeness  of  the  compilation  to  take  care  of  itself. 
As  a  general  thing,  few  of  the  large  ports  seem  to  have  heen  omitted,  though 
even  this  was  not  always  the  case.  The  San  Francisco  and  New  Orleans 
returns  were  omitted  in  the  annual  volume  of  1865,  and  had  to  he  appended 
to  the  volume  of  1866.  So  with  certain  of  the  New  Orleans  returns  of  1866, 
which,  with  certain  others  of  inferior  importance,  are  appended  to  the  volume 
of  1867.  But  with  regard  to  the  smaller  ports,  it  seems  to  have  been  the  rule, 
not  the  exception,  to  omit  their  returns. 

Of  course  the  omission  of  the  returns  from  Southern  ports  during  the  war  is 
not  here  alluded  to.  This  was  no  error,  but  a  misfortune  ;  although  even  these 
might  have  been  obtained  after  the  war  closed.  These  omissions  were  not 
observed  until  last  November.  As  soon  as  observed  an  endeavor  was  made  to 
repair  them  Iby  requesting  the  present  collectors  to  furnish  the  missing  returns  ; 
with  what  success  will  be  shown  in  another  part  of  this  Report.  To  what  cxtex^ 
the  omissions  vitiated  the  import  entries'  account  previous  to  July  1,  1866,  has 
not  been  ascertained. 

PURCHASED  VESSELS  ERRONEOUSLY  OMITTED. 

On  reference  to  the  acts  of  Congress  approved  during  the  fiscal  year  ended 
June  30,  1866,  it  will  be  perceived  that  30  foreign  vessels  r/ere  admitted  to 
American  registry  during  that  year.  These  transactions  cannot  but  be  regarded 
as  imports  of  commodities  from  foreign  countries,  and  they  should  therefore 
properly  appear  in  the  import  accounts,  which  hitherto  has  not  been  the  case. 
The  combined  admeasurement  of  the  vessels  mentioned  is  partly  ascertained, 
partly  estimated,  to  be  4,468  tons.  At  $60  specie  per  ton  their  combined 
value  was  $268,080.  During  the  fiscal  year  ended  June  30, 1867,  there  are  no 
foreign  vessels  known  to  have  been  admitted  to  American  registry. 

OTHER   ERRONEOUS   PRACTICES   CONNECTED  WITH  THE   IMPORT  ENTRIES'  AND 

AUXILIARY   ACCOUNTS. 

Many  other  erroneous  practices  have  been  observed  during  the  course  of  the 
investigations  I  have  been  enabled  to  pursue.  Some  appear  to  have  arisen  from 
negligent  practices  in  the  original  entries,  some  from  negligence  in  preparing 
the  returns  at  the  custom-houses,  some  from  negligent  compilation  in  the  Depart- 
ment, cind  some  from  other  causes.     Some  of  these  are  briefly  noticed  herewith  : 

1.  Error  of  including  in- transit  articles  both  in  the  in-transitu  and  the  re-export 
accounts.  A  duplication  of  this  kind  to  the  extent  of  over  $300,000  was 
detected  in  one  month's  returns  from  a  single  district.  (Collector's  letter,  No. 
11692) 

2.  Omitting  certain  articles,  as  "manufactures  of  iron  n.  o.p.,''  and  charging 
the  omission  to  other  articles,  as  "railroad  iron."  (Collector's  letter,  No. 
27.437,) 

3.  Eeporting  transactions  in  one  account  (the  re-export)  at  currency  valuation, 
and  the  same  transaction  in  another  account  (the  warehouse)  at  sworn  specie 
valuation.     (Collector's  letter,  No.  9642.) 

4.  Neglecting  to  include  a  portion  of  the  dutiable  entries.  (Collector's  letter, 
No.  13497.) 

5.  Neglecting  to  include  any  of  the  entries  of  free  goods.  (Collector's  letter, 
No.  27,101.) 

THE   OLD   SYSTEM   SUMMED  UP. 

One  of  the  principal  objects  of  these  accounts — to  ascertain  the  extent  and 
annual  course  of  our  trade  with  foreign  countries — has,  however,  not  been 
entirely  defeated  by  the  great  neglect  to  which  they  have  been  exposed.  With 
the  assistance  capable  of  being  derived  from  an  analysis  of  the  accounts  kept 


COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION.  LVII 

by  other  goTerameDts,  this  important  result  can  be  attained,  perhaps,  in  time 
for  the  next  Annual  Report. 

Another  important  object,  that  of  tracing  the  march  of  our  commercial  pros- 
perity, is  also  within  i*each.  The  total  annual  values*  of  our  foreign  trade,  capa- 
ble of  being  ascertained  from  the  same  sources,  will  permit  an  approximate 
annaal  comparison  to  be  madeVhich  shall  be  relatively  (though  perhaps  not  abso- 
lutely) correct  enough  for  the  purpose;*  but  to  those  who  would  deduce  from 
these  accounts  a  favorable  or  an  unfavorable  balance  of  trade,  and  to  whom  it  may 
prove  an  easy  refuge  from  the  discordant  results  shown  to  have  flowed  from  the 
errors  in  which  they  have  hitherto  been  involved,  to  conclude  that  one  thing 
vith  another  these  errors  will  about  "  balance  "  each  other,  and  that  the  totals 
ts  they  stand  sufficiently  approximate  correctness  to  answer  all  practical  pur- 
poses ;  and  likewise  to  those  who,  knowing  the  value  these  accounts  possess,  if 
correct,  to  mark  the  fluctuations  of  various  industries,  or  the  good  or  bad  effects 
of  legislation,  or  to  estimate  the  productiveness  of  imposts  or  excises,  may,  even 
after  this  exposition,  conclude  that  the  errors  in  the  account  of  an  article  in  one 
year  will  likely  enough  show  the  same  proportionate  distortion  as  those  in  the 
account  of  the  same  article  in  another  year,  and  that  the  relative  annual  move- 
ment will,  therefore,  be  exhibited  wil  h  tolerable  truthfulness — it  can  only  be 
repeated  that  the  accounts  as  they  stand  for  years  prior  to  July  1,  1866,  are 
entirely  unreliable,  while  those  for  the  year  begun  July  1,  1866,  and  ended 
June  30,  1867,  though  compiled  with  much  more  care  and  completeness,  are 
nevertheless  vitiated  perhaps  to  a  considerable  extent  by  the  erroneous  prac- 
tice? alluded  to,  and  which  only  commenced  to  be  investigated,  understood,  and 
stopped  when  the  compilation  of  the  accounts  of  1867  had  been  completed. 


THE  NEW  SYSTEM. 

The  import  entries  under  the  new  system  are  returned,  compiled,  and  pub- 
lished monthly,  usually  about  six  weeks  after  the  close  of  the  period  they 
embrace,  and  contain  the  returns  from  all  of  our  customs  districts  from  New 
Bnmswick  along  down  the  coast  to  the  Rio  Grande  ;  then  up  the  Pacific  coast 
to  Puget  sound,  and  lately  even  Sitka,  in  Russian  America ;  and  finally  all  the 
border  districts  across  from  Oregon  to  Maine,  and  the  river  districts  from  the 
Gulf  of  Mexico  to  Minnesota,  and  from  Cairo,  Illinois,  to  Pittsburg,  Pennsyl- 
vania. 

Under  the  old  system  of  quarterly  returns  only  an  annual  aggregate  was 
publighed,  and  no  subdivision  of  the  year  was  shown.  The  publication  was 
effected  rarely  less  than  six  months,  sometimes  a  year  after  the  close  of  the 

^Aiuong  the  maoy  purposes  which  these  accounts  serve  when  compiled  correctly  and  pub- 
iisbed  promptly,  none  is  of  more  consequence  than  the  ^uide  they  furnish  to  revenue  offi- 
cers in  the  performance  of  their  official  duties.  The  following  extract  of  a  letter  lately 
reeeiT(»d  by  the  Director  from  one  of  the  United  States  general  appraisers  affords  an  instance 
in  point: 

Extract  qf  a  late  letter  from  the  general  apprauter  of  euttomt,  at ,  to  the  Director  of  the  Bureau  of 

Statistics. 

"In  your  Monthly  Report  No.  17, 1  gee  that  a  large  importation  of is  reported  in  January  and  March 

of  tfaia  year.  I  hare  not  been  able  to  learn  of  such  arrivals,  though  I  have  ^vritten  to  other  penenil  apprai- 
*en  to'inqnirc.  I  would  be  greatly  obliged  for  a  statoraent  of  the  ports  at  which  the  chief  importations  of 
ibe  articles  were  made.  We  have  made  especial  efforts  to  detect  this  importation  here,  as  you  may  bo 
•Tare,  and  have  now  several  invoices  under  seizure  forfiilse  entry." 

The  ciiatomM  revenue  is  defrauded  bv  the  device  of  entering  the  article  oUuded  to  under  a  false  nomcnela- 
trm».  TliiK  being  exhiWted  in  the  statistical  accounts,  the  matter  is  broucrht  to  the  nttcution  of  the  proper 
officer,  and  in  this  manner  the  localization,  exposure,  and  punishment  of  tlie  fi-aud  is  secured. 


LVITI  COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 

period  it  embraced.  This,  on  the  plan  it  was  published,  was  equal  to  two  years 
after  the  beginning  of  the  period.  The  import  entries*  account  under  the  new 
system  has  also  been  harmonized  (always  on  the  authority  of  corrected  official 
returns  from  the  collectors)  with  the  other  leading  accounts  compiled  by  the 
Bureau,*  which  formerly  was  not  the  case.  But  to  contrast  the  *•  import "  account 
now,  with  what  it  was  before,  furnishes  no  adequate  measure  ot*  the  changes 
effected.  The  whole  system  had  to  be  reformed  and  revivified,  a  task  many 
times  more  onerous  than  to  organize  a  system  entirely  new.  , 

It  had  been  in  existence  forty  odd  years.  It  was  started  when  the  condi- 
tion of  the  world's  affairs  and  the  needs  of  legislation  were  very  different  from 
what  they  are  now,  and  when  the  day  of  its  reform  came  it  was  found  reduced 
to  the  last  degree  of  degeneracy. 

In  1821,  the  first  year  under  the  "  old  system,*'  our  net  imports  amounted  to 
little  over  $41,000,000,  and  the  question  of  the  day  most  nearly  related  to  the 
subject  of  our  foreign  commerce  was  on  the  recognition  of  the  Spanish  American 
States.  Now  the  net  imports  are  nearly  $400,000,000,  and  in  commercial  affairs 
questions  of  nationalities  have  lost  nearly  all  of  their  former  significance. 

On  reference  to  the  Commerce  and  Navigation  volume  of  182  L,  one  of  165 
pp.  octavo,  the  number  of  titles  of  articles  and  classes  of  articles  in  the  import 
account  is  found  to  be  78,  and  the  number  of  titles -of  countries  56,  while  the 
number  of  customs  districts  at  that  time  was  95.  For  46  years  these  account 
were  kept  without  change  in  plan — a  plan  that  consisted  simply  of  adding  to 
the  titles  every  article  specially  designated  in  every  successive  import  schedule, 
and  the  name  of  every  country  having  a  national  flag ;  overlooking  the  obvious 
fact  that  calling  for  more  detail  was  equivalent  to  rendering  the  system  lees 
manageable,  and  less  susceptible  of  supervision  and  correction.  The  result  of  this 
system,  or  more  properly  perhaps,  lack  of  system,  as  to  the  accuracy  of  the 
accounts,  and  the  delay  attending  their  publication,  has  already  been  seen ;  its 
consequences  as  to  the  laboriousness  of  their  compilation,  and  the  expense  this 
entailed,  have  yet  to  be  alluded  to.  The  volume  of  1861,  for  example,  contains 
1,164  octavo  pages  of  tabular  matter,  698  of  which  are  taken  up  alone  by  the 
"  import  '*  and  auxiliary  accounts.  Page  after  page  presents  nothing  but  a  formal 
array  of  blanks  and  printers*  "  leaders  *' — another  feature  of  the  system — a 
marked  instance  of  which  will  be  found  in  the  "  imports  *'  by  districts*  table,  on 
pages  255-422,  of 'part  2.  But  the  last  book  of  the  old  system,  the  volume  of 
1867,  is  almost  as  happy  an  illustration  of  this  extravagant  plan  as  any  of  its 
predecessors. 

It  contains  704  octavo  pages  of  tabular  matter,  of  which  the  "import**  and 
auxiliary  tables  take  up  397.  The  number  of  titles  of  articles  and  classes  of 
articles  is  826 ;  and  the  number  of  titles  of  countries  of  origin  10,  and  of  origin 
and  shipment  76 — together,  86.  Among  the  former  is  "  all  other  candles,  2^ 
cents  per  pound,**  of  which  article  we  "imported,**  in  186f,  one  dollar's  worth; 
and  among  the  latter  Equador,  from  which  country  our  year's  **  imports " 
amounted  to  $62.  The  manuscript  record  account  of  the  "  import  **  and 
auxiliary  tables  contained  in  this  volume,  to  say  nothing  of  the  manuscript 
transcripts  prepared  for  the  printer,  nor  of  the  record  tables  of  the  export, 
re-export,  tonnage,  and  other  accounts,  consists  of  35  volumes,  32  of  which  are 
21  inches  long  by  18J  wide;  and  three  of  which,  30  inches  by  21f,  containing 
together  10,404  pages,  over  half  a  yard  wide,  and  together  over  three  and  one- 
half  miles  long;  and  yet  when  the  Director  commenced  to  cut  down  this  over- 
growth he  was  furnished  with  so  many  convinciJig  arguments  for  letting  it 
remain,  as  to  render  the  accomplishment  of  this  object  the  most  unpleasant  por- 
tion of  his  official  duties.     Both  age  and  a  long  course  of  precedents  had  ren- 


"  Some  immaterial  discrepancies  still  await  to  be  removed  by  corrected  returns  called  for 
but  uot  yet  received. 


COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


LIX 


<iered  the  old  system  too  respectable  to  be  rudely  assailed.  An  attentive  study 
of  its  detjiils,  with  a  constant  view  to  cutting  off  every  thinji^  that  upon  examina- 
tion was  found  could  be  dispensed  with,  was  the  only  available  plan  of 'attack, 
and  this  has  been  followed  throughout. 

The  erroneous  practices  alluded  to  have  all  been  weeded  out  but  two :  1. 
That  of  custom-house  estimates ;  and  2.  Diverse  classification  ;  and  even  these 
are  now  yielding  to  the  influence  of  organization  and  system.  None  of  the 
products  of  the  American  fisheries,  nor  American  guano,  nor  the  produce  of  the 
State  of  Maine ;  none  of  the  in-transit  and  transhipment  trade  ;  no  warehouse 
transportation  entries,  nor  duplicated  entries,  nor  any  other  improper  classes  of 
entries,  are  allowed  to  be  thrown  into  the  import  entries'  account  to  distort  it  aud 
impair  its  value :  nor  are  any  omissions  tolerated.  Di.'^tricts  neglecting  to 
transmit  their  returns  are  promptly  reported  for  remedy  of  the  delinquency ; 
purcha:<ed  vessels,  admitted  to  American  registry,  are  added  to  the  account;  and, 
in  short,  every  care  taken  to  make  the  accounts  complete  and  con-ect. 

The  following  table  shows  the  import  entries  each  month  since  January  1, 1867 : 

Table  XXXVIII. 
Showing  the  declared  value  of  monthly  import  entries  info  the  United  States, 


Montli. 

MERCHANDISE. 

Gold  and 
silver. 

Total. 

Free. 

Dutiable. 

Total. 

January,   1867 

February,  1867 

March.  1867 

$1,004,570 
1,241,852 
2, 770, 682 
1,871,259 
1,692,695 
1, 659,  :I27 
1,255,249 
1,419,676 
1,473,521 
1,390,631 
1,462,826 
1,219,373 
1,096,976 
1,063,342 
1,240,415 
1, 313, 846 

§25,818,879 
33,737,833 
29, 404, 137 
:^,  068, 226 
33, 593, 047 
29, 572, 944 
31,982,542 
31,905,788 
29,098,714 
27/J8t5,43l 
24,022,927 
19, 263, 448 
20, 363, 951 
26,920,679 
35, 759, 939 
31,546,183 

$26, 82:5, 449 
34, 979, 685 
32,174,819 
38, 939, 485 
as,  285, 742 
31,2.32,271 
33, 237, 791 
33, 325, 464 
30, 572, 235 
29,377,062 
25, 485, 753 
20,483,321 
21,460,927 
27, 984, 021 
39, 000, 354 
32, 860, 029 

$1,111,018 

68(5, 257 

605, 666 

644,  0:i8 

1,320,090 

61.'),  03;$ 

1,197,893 

1,175,831 

1,199,606 

1,262,189 

329, 203 

984, 924 

782. 724 

801,616 

2, 175, 584 

1,453,563 

$27,934,467 
35, 6(55, 942 
32, 7r0,  485 
39, 583, 523 
36, 605, 832 
31  847  .304 

ADril.  J867 

Mhv.  1867 

J  tine,  1867 

July  1867 

34, 435, 684 
34,501,295 
31,771.841 
30,639,251 
25,814,956 
21,468,245 
22,243,651 
28, 785, 637 
39,  175,  938 
34,313,592 

AuguBt,  1867 

^ptember,  1867 -. 

October,  1867 

November,  1867 

December,  1867 

January,  1868 

February,  1868 

March,  l86d 

April,  1868 

The  import  entries  since  July  1,  1867,  the  date  of  the  commencement  of  the 
new  system  and  of  the  current  fiscal  year,  thus  amount  to  8303,150,090,  divided 
as  follows:  Gold  and  silver,  811,363.133;  free  merchandise,  $12,936,355,  and 
dutiable  merchandise,  $278,850,602;  or,  gold  and  silver,  $11,363,133,  and 
merchandise,  $291,786,957.  Estimating  the  months  of  May  and  June  at 
§70,000,000  together,  the  result  of  the  fiscal  year's  transactions  will  be,  say, 
$373,000,000,  or  $40,000,000  less  than  those  of  the  previous  fiscal  year,  which 
amounted  to  $412,000,000  and  odd. 


LX 


COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


Table  XXXIX. 


Showing  in  dollars  the  specie  tmlue  of  spross  "  imports  ^'^  from  the  beginning  of  the 
government  to  June  30,  1867,  (000,000**  omttted.) 

Year  ended  Sept.   30,  1829 74 


Year  ended  Dec.  31.1790 

23 

1791 

29 

1792 

31 

1793 

31 

1794 

34 

1795 

69 

1796 

81 

1797 

75 

1798 

68 

3799 

79 

1800 

91 

1801 

Ill 

1802 

76 

1803 

64 

1804 

85 

1805 

120 

1806 

129 

1807 

138 

1808 

56 

1809 

59 

1810 

85 

1811 

53 

1812 

77 

1813 

22 

1614 

12 

1815 

113 

1816 

147 

1817 

99 

1818 

121 

1819 

87 

1820 

74 

Year  ended  Sept.  30,  1821 

62 

1822 

83 

1823 

77 

1824 

89 

1825 

96 

1826 

84 

1827 

79 

1828 

88 

1830, 
1831 . 
1832. 

18:w. 

1834. 
18:^5, 
1836, 
1837. 
1838. 
1839. 
1840. 
1841. 
1842, 


70 
103 
101 
108 
126 
149 
169 
J  40 
113 
162 
l(i7 
1-27 
100 

Nine  mos.  to  June  30,  1 843 64 

Year  ended  June  30,1844 108 

117 

121 

146 

154 

147 

178 

216 

212 

267 

304 

261 

314 

360 

2«2 

3:58 

362 

•:i53 

t275 

t2,53 

$330 

IJ249 


1845, 
1846. 
1847. 
1848. 
1849. 
1850. 
1851. 
1852. 
1K53. 
1854. 
1855. 
1856. 
1857, 
1858. 
1859, 
1860. 
1861. 
1862. 
1863. 
1864. 
1865 . 


1866 445 

1867 412 

From  the  above  table  it  will  be  observed  that  the  relation  of  gross  imports 
to  population  has  varied  considerably  from  time  to  time.  In  1790  they  amounted 
to  about  86  per  capita;  in  1800,  to  ^17,  (at  this  time  we  had  a  very  large  car- 
rying trade,  and  more  than  half  of  this  amount  was  re-exported  within  the  year ;) 
in  1810,  to  $12,  (the  carrying  trade  was  still  quite  heavy,  the  re-export:*  amount- 
ing to  S3  J  per  capita;)  in  1820.  to  $8;  in  1830,  to  $5^;  in  1840,  to  S6  ;  in 
lSe50,  to  87J;  in  1860,  to  811^;  in  1800,  to  $13;  and  in  1867,  to  $12  per 
capita.  The  eflTects  of  the  war  of  1861-'65  are  not  correctly  ehown  by  these 
figures,  the  "imports"  having  been  greater  than  as  shown  by  the  records  of  the 
Department.  The  trade  since  the  war,  however,  has  been  unprecedentedly  large, 
a  consequence,  doubtless,  of  the  prolonged  blockade  of  the  southern  ports  and 
their  sudden  reopening.     In  1866  our  "imports"  touched  their  highest  point 

hitherto.     They  have  since  appeared  to  decline.     In  1867  they  fell  $33,000,000, 

» 

*18(J1.— Old  total  en  inunnRcrlpt  recordu,  $335,650,153.  R«»celvod  rIdco  February  1.1868:  returns  from 
Savannah,  quarter  ended  December  31,  1860,  $380.324 ;  quarter  Mitrch  31,  1861,  $2I8,9.'>2.  nud  quarter  June 
•TO,  1861,  $1,180;  AppalacIiieolH,  quarter  Marrh  31.  1861,  $11,906;  and  qnitrter  .Tuuo  30,  1861,  $3,450;  New 
Orlenniii,  quarter  JIarch  3).  1801,  $6,817,055,  and  quarter  Juno  3U,  1861,  $9,650,367;  making  the  present  total 
on  the  records,  $352, 739. .387. 

1 1862. — Old  iota!.  $-275,356,151.  Received  n5nce  February  1, 1868,  returuH  from  Appalaclilcola,  quarter  March 
31,  1862,  $2,370,  and  quarter  June  30,  1862,  $88,418;  making  the  present  total,  $275,446,939. 

1 18«>l — No  addilionnl  returui*  received. 

^  1864.— Old  total,  $:r.29,5(;2.e95.  Received  flnce  Februa-y  1,  1868,  frt)m  Appulachicola,  quarter  September 
30.  186:),  $2.2.39;  mnking  the  present  total,  $329,565,134. 

jj-]8(>5. — Naadditlonal  returns  received. 


COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


LXI 


and  in  1868  will    probably  fall  $40,000,000  more.     They  will  then  still  be 
§11,000,000  higher  than  iu  1860,  the  highest  year  previous  to  the  war. 

Table  XL. 


Showing  the  import  trade  ofilie  United  States  with  all  countries  in  1860  and 
18G7,  respectively t  amounting  to  over  $1,000,000  in  either  year y  (specie  values 
expressed  in  millions  of  dollars  and  tenths.) 


O  s 


5 
6 


7 

b 
9 


t  r-  '         Countries  of  Bhipment. 


Great  Britain : 

England 133.0 

Scotland 4.6 

Ireland .9 


2  I  France 

3  Cuba 

4  British  North  America : 

Canada 18.9 

Other 5.0 


Brazil : >-- 

North  German  Union : 

Bremen 

Hamburg 

Other 


8.7 
9.8 


China 

British  East  Indies. 

Mexico 

Italy: 

Saidinia 

Tuscany 

Papal  States... 

Two  Sicilies... 


.4 

2.0 


2.4 


11 
12 
13 
J4 


15 
16 
17 
Id 
V3 
2U 
21 
24 
%\ 
24 
25 
26 
27 
2H 
29 
30    ' 


Porto  Rico 

Buenos  Ayres 

New  Granada,  (Colombia) 

Africa: 

British  possessions        1 . 9 
Other  ports 1.8 


Spain 

Philippine  islands ,... 

V«'nezuela 

Holland 

Belgium 

Chili 

Hayti '. 

Briti:$h  West  Indies 

Russia  on  Baltic  and  White  seas 

Uruguay  

Dutch  East  Indies 

Hawaiian  islands 

British  Guiana «... 

Peru 

Japan 

Outer  parts  and  fractions 


1860. 


138.5 
43.0 
34.0 


2:J.9 
21.0 


Total 


18.5 

13.6 

10.7 

6.9 


4.8 
4.5 
4.0 
3.8 


3.7 

3.0 

2.9 

2.9 

2.9 

2.6 

2.1 

2.1 

1.9 

1.5 

.9 

.9 

.4 

.4 

.3 

.1 

6.4 

362.2 


o  a 


4 

2 
3 


5 


7 

8 

12 

11 


10 

9 

19 

21 


16 
13 

20 
23 
14 

26 
29 
15 
27 
24 
17 
28 
25 
'>'Z 
18 
30 


Countries  of  shipment. 


Great  Britain : 

England 171.7 

Scotland 7.2 

Ireland .1 


France 

Cuba 

British  North  America : 

Canada 

Other 


26.4 
7.2 


Brazil 

North  German  Union : 

Bremen 

Hamburg 

Other 


13.6 

12.6 

.5 


China 

British  East  Indies 

Mexico 

Italy : 

Italy 

Sicily , 


2.1 
3.2 


Porto  Rico 

Buenos  Ayres 

New  Granada,  (Colombia) 
Africa,  (all  parts) 


1867. 


Spain 

Philippine  islands 

Venezuela 

Holland 

Belgium 

Chili 

Hayti 

British  West  Indies 

Russia  on  Baltic  and  White  seas 

Uruguay 

Dutch  East  Indies 

Hawaiian  islands 

British  Guiana 

Peru 

Japan 

Oiiier  parts  and  fractions 

Total 


179.0 
31.2 
39. 3 


33.6 
19.1 


26.7 
12.1 

8.9 
3.9 


5.3 
5.3 
5.8 
2.5 
1.8 


3.1 
3.5 
2.0 
1.6 
3.2 
1.3 
1.0 
3.1 
1.2 
1.5 
2.^ 
1.1 
1.4 
1.7 
2.6 
6.3 

411.7 


LXII 


COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


Our  import  trade  from  Great  Britain  alone  appears  to  amount  to  nearly  half 
of  our  whole  trade,  while  that  from  France  and  the  North  Gennan  Union  is 
much  inferior.  This,  however,  is  not  the  case,  the  appearance  being:  due  to  the 
fact  that  the  import  entries  are  always  credited  to  the  countries  of  shipment, 
not  those  of  origin,  the  latter  being  distinguished  in  the  returns  of  indirect 
trade.  Take  the  trade  from  the  North  German  Union,  for  example,  which  in 
the  above  table  is  only  shown  at  26.7  millions.  This  is  the  amount  entered 
here,  which  was  shipped  from  the  ports  of  the  German  Confederation,  but  in 
addition  to  this,  considerable  values  from  Germany  were  first  shipped  to  Great 
Britain,  and  thence  transhipped  to  this  country.  The  following  table  exhibits  * 
the  entire  trade  of  the  year  from  Germany  :    ^ 

Table  XLT. 

tShowing  the  total  declared  value  of  the  import  entries  at  the  United  States 
of  all  commodities  from  the  North  German  Union  during  the  fiscal  year 
ended  June  30,  1867. 


Directly  from  North  German  Union  : 

Hamburg $12,550,225 

Bremen 13,593,058 

Another 453,311 


26, 596, 594 
Total  direct  and  indirect,  $50,702,753. 


Indirectly  from  North  German  Union : 

Prussia $14,098,271 

Saxony 8,6a5,lll 

Frankfort 427,064 

Saxe  Meiningen.  &  c 4*i6, 945 

Hanover 1 196,366 

Other  German  Stales 352. 402 


24, 106, 1.59 


Our  indirect  trade  with  France,  Switzerland,  and  Belgium  is  likewise  large. 
For  recapitulation,  see  Commerce  and  Navigation,  1867,  part  I,  page  282,  and 
for  details  see  pages  preceding. 

A  comparison  with  the  trade  of  1860  presents  no  very  remarkable  features  of  de- 
tail. The  trade  with  Japan  and  the  Sandwich  Islands  shows  an  increase,  while  that 
with  Mexico  and  South  America  exhibits  a  decline.  The  British  and  Canadian 
trade  has  improved  over  $50,000,000 — more  than  the  amount  of  difference 
between  the  total  import  entries  of  the  two  years ;  but  it  should  be  remembered, 
as  before  stated,  tliat  Great  Britain  does  a  large  carrying  trade  for  other  countries, 
and  so  figures  in  our  import  entries'  account,  if  this  be  regarded  separately,  to 
an  undue  extent. 

It  would  be  interesting  to  trace  the  changes  which  either  more  economical 
routes,  or  the  influence  of  low  rates  of  interest,  are  constantly  bringing  about  in 
channels  of  trade ;  but  the  statistics  on  the  subject  are  too  recent  to  warrant 
generalization.  The  indirect  trade  statement  shows  the  results  both  of  the  influ- 
ence of  the  comparatively  low  rates  of  interest  that?  prevail  in  Europe  and  of  the 
routes  that  commerce  has  opened  for  itself,  in  defiance  of  political  lines  and  bound- 
aries. The  products  of  Asia  and  Africa,  which  come  to  us  through  Europe,  are 
deflected  from  a  shorter  and  more  direct  route,  mainly  throjugh  the  influence  of 
low  rates  of  interest,  though  not  a  little  is  due,  perhaps,  to  other  causes.  The 
wines  of  southern  Europe  come  to  us  through  England,  mainly  because  of  the 
low  rates  of  interest  that  prevail  in  the  latter  country;  while  the  cloths,  hosiery, 
and  shelf  goods  of  middle  Europe  find  their  way  to  us  through  Hamburg,  Bre- 
men, Havre,  &;c.,  for  the  obvious  reason  that  these  |)orts  furnish  the  shortest  and 
most  direct  routes  for  shipment. 

The  difference  between  our  accounts  and  those  of  Canada  demand  attention 
in  this  place.  In  the  Report  on  Exports  it  was  shown  that  while,  according 
to  our  account,  the  exports  of  domestic  products  to  Canada  amounted  in  1865, 
1866,  and  1867  to  32.3  millions,  specie  value,  according  to  the  Canadian  account 
of  imports  they  amounted   dunng  the  same  period  to  57  millions,  specie  value, 


COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


LXIII 


or  24.7  millions  more.  This  was  ascribed  to  tbe  shortcoming  of  our  export 
account  arising  from  a  defect  in  the  law  of  1820.  On  the  contrary,  our  import 
entries'  account,  according  to  tbe  following  table,  shows  that  similar  defects 
exist  in  tbe  Canadian  account  of  exports,  and,  indeed,  this  must  always  be  tbe 
case,  as  it  is  hardly  to  be  expected  that  tbe  same  care  will  be  takea  to  report 
exports  in  countries  where  no  export  duties  are  levied  as  the  requirements  of 
the  custom-house  demand  in  the  case  of  imports. 

united  states  account. 
Table  XLII. 

Shotcing  the  value  of  ^*imports**  into  the  United  States  from  the  province  of 
Canada  from  1865  to  1867,  inclusive,  compiled  from  United  States  official 
sources. 


Year  ended  June  30 — 


1867 


Merchandise. 


$27,595,661 
40, 989, 661 
19, 758, 474 


Specie. 


$2,951,606 
5,2(J9,8(>y 
6, 639, 393 


Total. 


$30, 547, 2fr7 
46,199,470 
26, 397,  b67 


CANADIAN   ACCOUNT. 


Showing  the  value  of  exports  from  the  province  of  Canada  to  the  United  States 
from  1865  to  1867,  inclusive,  compiled  from  Canadian  oJUcial  sources. 


1865 
1*7 


Year  ended  June  30 — 


Merchandise. 


$21,340,350 
32,587,643 
23,179,416 


Specie. 


$1,599,341 
2,182,618 
2,404,384 


Total. 


$22, 939, 691 
34,770,261 
25, 583, 800 


Differences  between  the  Canadian  and  United  States  accounts. 


Year  ended  June  30 — 


1-^ 
1?66 
1C67 


Merchandise. 


$6,255,311 

8, 402, 018 
3, 420, 942 


Specie. 


$1 ,  352, 265 
3,027,191 
4,235,009 


Total. 


$7, 607, 576 

11,429,209 

814, 067 


Percentage  of  excess  of  the  United  States  account  as  compared  loith  the  Cana^ 

dian. 


Year  ended  June  30 — 

Merchaudise. 

Specie. 

Total. 

1865 

29.3 
25.8 

(•) 

84.6 
13?^.  7 
176.1 

33.2 

1866         

32.9 

1«67       

3.2 

*  14. 8  per  cent,  deficiency. 


LXIV  COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 

The  most  marked  differences  occur  in  the  specie  accounts ;  and  on  the  pre- 
sumption advanced,  this  is  natural  enough,  specie  being  a  commodity  most  likelj 
to  be  omitted  in  the  outward-bound  manifests  of  shippers ;  still  84.6  per  cent., 
138.7  per  cent.,  and  176.1  per  cent,  are  unusually  large  discrepancies.  As  a  sin- 
gular exception  to  the  rule  that  export  accounts  are  deficient  as  compared  with 
import  accounts  of  the  same  shipments,  the  merchandise  portion  of  the  import 
entries  of  1867  are  deficient,  as  compared  with  the  Canadian  export  account,  to 
the  extent  of  $3,420,942.  Whether  this  is  due  to  undervaluation,  or  to  some 
other  cause,  haa  not  yet  been  ascertained,  the  subject  being  still  under  investi- 
gation, 

THE  WAREHOUSE  STATISTICS, 

These  valuable  returns  form  one  of  the  principal  features  of  the  new  system. 
They  show  the  stock  in  warehouse  by  districts,  articles,  quantities,  and  values, 
and  the  movement  in  warehouse,  and  the  movements  out  of  warehouse,  by  the 
same  detail.  The  following  is  a  summary  by  months  since  July  1,  1867.  The 
details  will  be  found  in  th«  various  monthly  reports  already  published : 


COMM£BC£  AND  NAVIQATION. 


LXV, 


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LXYI  COMMERCE  AND  NAVIGATION. 

This  data  is  highly  intereBting.  It  shows  that  the  stock  in  warehouse,  col- 
nmns  1  and  2>  was  highest  in  July,  50.7  millioos,  lowest  in  February,  39.4 
millions,  and  commenced  to  rise  iu  March,  and  was  still  rising  at  the  end  of 
April,  when  it  was  42.3  millions.'''  It  shows  that  of  the  import  entries,  ware- 
housed on  landing,  column  2,  the  largest  amount  was  in  July,  when  it  was  15.4 
millions,  from  which  it  dwindled  down  to  almost  half  the  amount,  or  8.8  millions, 
in  December,  and  in  two  months'  time,  in  March,  rose  to  17  9  millions.  It  shows 
that  the  business  of  transporting  bonded  goods  from  one  district  to  another,  col- 
umns 3  and  6,  is  greatest  during  the  fall  and  winter  months.  It  shows  that  the 
withdrawals  for  consumption,  column  5,  were  largest  in  August,  14.6  millions, 
and  September,  14.5  millions,  (for  the  fall  trade,)  and  in  March,  14.2  millions, 
and  April,  15.4  millions,  (for  the  spring  trade  ;).aDd  smallest  in  December,  8  3 
millions,  and  January,  9.9  millions.  It  shows  that  the  withdrawals  for  re-export, 
both  to  the  British  provinces,  column  7,  and  to  Mexico,  column  8,  are  mainly 
during  the^all  and  winter,  while  the  withdrawals  for  re-exportation  by  sea,  col- 
umn 9,  considering  their  relative  unimportance,  appear  not  to  differ  very  con- 
siderably from  month  to  month  throughout  the- year,  varying  from  $866,000  in 
December  to  $420,000  in  February.  The  enormous  extent  of  these  warehouse 
transactions,  as  a  whole,  may  be  inferred  from  the  footings.  On  July  1,  1867, 
there  were  nearly  48  millions  in  warehouse.  During  the  10  months  following 
127  millions  of  import  entries  were  added  to  this  amount.  Had  these  remained 
the  stock  would  have  amounted  in  April  to  175  millions ;  but  meanwhile  124. 
millions  were  withdrawn  for  consumption  and  8.7  millions  for  re- export,  leaving 
at  the  end  of  April  a  stock  on  hand  of  42.3  millions. 

STOCK    IN    WAREHOUSE. 

What  details  this  stock  consisted  of,  until  last  July  had  not  been  known,  it 
will  be  recollected,  since  the  first  two  years  of  the  warehouse  system ;  an  inter- 
val of  nearly  20  years.t  The  account  of  stock  on  hand  as  balanced  on  30th 
April  last  is  published  in  Monthly  Report  No.  18.  The  total,  as  before  stated, 
is  $42,300,855.  and  the  main  items  are  coflFee,  $3,912,48!^ ;  fruits,  $976,111 ; 
hemp,  $1,423,021 ;  iron  and  manufactures  of,  $1,905,619;  gunny  cloth  and  bags, 
4485,132  ;  leather,  $694,636  ;  salt,  $236.084 ;  sugar  and  molasses,  $10,307,288  ; 
tea,  $5,613,129  ;  tin  plate,  $379,229  j  cigars,  $122,273  ;  wines,  spirits,  cordials, 
&c.,  $1.547,969 ;  wool,  raw  and  fleece,  $1,109,415  ;  and  dry  goods,  $5,036,954. 
The  quantities  are,  coffee,  pounds,  42.300,624 ;  hemp,  tons,  5,689 ;  pig  iron, 
hundred-weight,  247,701,  $10^099 ;  leather,  pounds,  3,402,281;  salt,  pounds, 
108.968,170;  brown  sugar,  pounds,  211,533,430,  $8,920,558;  tea,  pounds, 
20,507,326;  tin  plate,  bund  red- weight,  37,920  ;  cigars,  pounds,  73,529  ;  spirits, 
in  casks,  gallons,  889,517,  $810,835 ;  wine  in  casks,  gallons,  1,106,857, 
$488,527,  and  wool,  raw  and  fleece,  pounds,  7,668,714. 

Though  it  is  by  no  means  ielt  confident  that  the  account,  as  it  at  present 
stands,  is  entirely  correct,  (though  for  aught  known  it  may  be  so,)  the  fact  that 
it  has  been  successfully  placed  on  a  proper  footing  after  so  long  a  neglect,  is 
deemed  to  be  worthy  of  mention,  and  more  particularly  because  this,  the  largest 
and  most  complicated  account,  as  well  as,  for  a  part  of  the  time,  the  next  largest 
and  most  complicated  one,  (the  imports  for  home  consumption  account,  next  to 
be  described,)  has  been  compiled  in  this  Bureau  entirely  by  female  -clerks.     In 

*  This  does  not  include  the  commodities  which  have  paid  duties  and  merely  await  removal 
from  the  warehouses  bj  the  owners.  The  vahie  of  such  commodities  is,  however,  compara- 
tively small. 

t  At  the  Director's  in&tance  the  stock  books  of  all  the  warehouses  in  the  Uuited  States 
were  required  to  be  posted  up  during  the  previous  January  and  the  results  furnished  to  this 
Bureau.  Owing  to  the  exteut  of  the  undertaking  this  was  not  accomplis^hed  until  Ist  July. 
On  that  date  the  work  was  completed,  and  from  that  date  the  complete  account  kept  in  this 
office  commences. 


COMMERCE  AND  NAVIGATION.  LXVII 

tiitt  respect,  as  in  otbera,  they  have  exhibited  clerical  abilities  of  a  high  order. 
It  would  be  invidious  to  mention  bj  name  such  of  them  as  have  especially  dis- 
ttngnished  themselves  m.  this  respect  ^Honorable  mention  is  dae  to  them  as  a 
dass.  It  is  hoped  that  to  some  extent  this  mark  of  approval  may  call  more 
attention  to  their  merits,  and  result  in  theirbeing  better  repaid  than  they  are  for 
their  services. 

One  of  the  prominent  advania^i^  of  the  revival  of  the  warehouse  account  is 
the  guide  it  must  afford  to  intelligent  legislation  and  administration.  For 
example,  when,  as  is  often  the  case,  it  becomes  desirable  to  estimate  in  advance 
the  probable  yield  of  the  customs  revenues  for  a  given  period  of  time,  it  can 
now  be  done  within  very  narrow  bounds,  while  the  extent  of  the  effect  of  pro- 
jected legislative  measures  to  diminish  or  increase  these  revenues  within  speci- 
fied periods  can  be  determined  as  well.  If  the  tariff  of  duties  on  the  importa- 
tion of  foreign  commodities  is  designed  to  be  raised  or  lowered,  or  the  duty 
upon  any  particular  article  changed,  if  a  treaty  of  reciprocity  with  a  foreign 
ntion  is  designed  to  be  entered  into  or  abrogated,  or  if  the  extent  of  our  terri-* 
4orial  area  is  designed  to  be  changed,  the  effect  of  these  measures  upon  the  rev- 
enues can  now  for  the  first  time  be  accurately  foreseen.* 

A  brief  sketch  of  this  system  may  not  be  out  of  place  here.  Previous  to 
the  enactment  of  the  warehouse  law  oi  1846  it  was  required  of  the  importers 
that  they  should  pay,  or  secure  to  be  paid,  the  consumption  duties  upon  all  dutia- 
ble commoditie^entered  from  foreign  countries,  at  the  time  of  their  import  entry. 
Upon  the  commodities  being  subsequently  re-exported,  the  duties,  under  the 
name  of  bounties  or  drawbacks,  weie  returned..  This  system  appears  to  have 
been  copied  from  the  English,  among  whom  it  originated,  probably  at  a  very 
early  date ;  for  in  the  17th  century  it  falls  under  the  censure  both  of  Sir  Josiah 
Child,  1668,  and  Sir  Charles  Davenant,  1695,  and  in  their  writings  is  made  the 
object  of  invidious  comparison  with  the  laws  on  the  same  subject  in  Holland 
and  France,  where  the  whole  of  the  duties  levied  on  importation  were-  allowed 
to  be  drawn  back  on  exportation,  while  in  England  but  '*  half  subsidy*'!  was 
returned.  The  restrictions  complained  of  were  afterwards  removed,  and  three 
\'  time  was  allowed  for  the  privilege  of  re-exportation  with  a  drawback, 

[ile  in  the  meantime  it  did  not  matter  how  often  the  goods  may  have  changed 
Is  if  satisfactory  documentary  evidence  of  identity  could  be  furnished. 

l€«>e  usages,  and  that  of  giving  credit  to  the  importers  for  customs  duties, 
lally  tended  to  change  the  incidence  of  taxation  from  the  act  of  landing  to 

it  of  consumption,  which  appears  to  have  been  the  object  sought  to  be  accom- 
[ished.    This  modified  drawback  system,  however,  was  of  too  loose  a  nature  to 

St  unimpaired,  for  it  opened  the  way  to  frauds  of  a  character  difficult  either  to 
prevent  or  detect. 

It  however  seems  to  have  furnished  the  germ  of  the  warehousing  system, 
which  in  England  was  first  practically  proposed  in  Sir  Robert  Wal pole's  excise 
Bcheme,  in  1733 ;  but  at  that  time  it  met  with  so  much  opposition  that  it  had  to 
be  abandoned.  A  similar  proposal  was  afterwards  brought  forward  by  the  Rev. 
Josiah  Tucker,  1753,  but  in  vain.  Meanwhile  the  modem  warehousing  system 
appears  to  have  been  gradually  ^veloping  from  the  modified  drawback  system 

*^0n  the  lot  Jaij,  lbS7,  the  day  the  tariff  act  of  March  13,  1857,  went  into  effect,  there 
were  iji  wasehouae  commodities  to  the  value  of  some  160,000,000.  In  less  than  a  year's 
time  this  stock  fell  to  something  under  $24,000,000,  the  withdrawals  having  been  mainly  for 
consumption.  On  1st  May,  1864,  the  stock  in  warehouse  was  scarcely  more  than  $7,000,000, 
the  withdrawals  daring  the  pnmous  month  having  amounted  to  nearly  $20,000,000.  The 
warehouses  were  so  empty  that  during  the  month  of  May  the  withdrawals  for  consumption 
amoiuiied  to  scarcely  more  than  $1,000,  yet,  by  the  Ist  of  September  following  the  stock 
roee  to  upwards  of  $50,000,000 

tXhis  did  not  always  mean  half  the  duties,  because  the  duties  sometimes  consisted  of  sev- 
eral '* subsidies,"  the  moiety  of  but  one  of  which  was,  up  to  a  certain  date,  alt  that  was 
remitted  on  a  re-ezportatioa. 


LXVIII  COMMEKCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 

of  the  IStb  centarj.  In  1700  the  wronght  silks  of  India  and  Persia  (the  use 
of  which  was  prohibited  within  the  kingdom)  were  permitted  to  be  placed  in 
fit  warehouses  for  the  purpose  of  re-exportation,  on  due  security  being  given  bj 
the  merchant  for  carrying  out  such  purpose.  In  1709  pepper  was  allowed  to  be 
deposited  in  *^  approved  "  warehouses  on  payment  of  half  **  subsidy."  In  1742 
rum  was  allowed  to  be  warehoused  under  Grown  locks  and  on  bond  being  given 
for  the  payment  of  duty  when  taken  out  for  home  consumption,  and  shortly 
afterwards  tea,  rice,  and  tobacco,  were  treated  upon  the  same  footing. 

The  drawback  systems  were  finally  extinguished  by  the  warehousing  act  of 
1803,  which,  however,  was  materially  enlarged  and  modified  by  subsequent 
regulations.  In  the  year  1825,  when  the  customs  laws  were  consolidatcKi  by 
Mr.  Hume's  Eleven  Acts,  the  system  had  nearly  attained  its  present  form  and 
extension.  In  1846  the  United  Stiltes  abandoned  the  drawback  and  adopted 
the  English  warehouse  system  as  a  whole,  and  to  the  extent  that  it  had  devel- 
oped up  to  that  date.  Since  that  time  the  system  has  undergone  but  little 
'change  in  this  country.  In  England,  however,  the  modifications  have  beem 
more  important.  # 

In  the  course  of  a  few  years'  time  the  transit  trade  between  Europe  and  Asi^ 
via  the  Pacific  raikoad  will  form  a  prominent  feature  of  our  commerce,  and  the 
consideration  of  this  subject  will  doubtless  assume  more  public  importance  than 
at  present. 

The  real  imports  account  now  comes  to  be  treated. 

THE   IMPORTS   FOR   HOMB   CONSUMPTION. 

It  will  be  recollected  that  this  account  consists  of  entries  embraced  in  class 
A,  free  commodities ;  class  B,  dutiable  commodities,  which  have  paid  duties  on 
landing  or  inspection  and  been  entered  directly  for  home  consumption ;  and  class 
D,  dutiable  commodities  in  warehouse  which  have  paid  duties  and  are  at  liberty 
to  be  withdrawn  from  warehouse  for  home  consumption. 

The  aggregate  of  these  classes  that  passed  the  customs,  inwards,  withii 
given  period  of  time,  is  what  is  embraced  by  the  Imports  for  Home  Oonsumpti 
account.  It  is  therefore  an  account,  to  the  extent  that  it  goes,  whether  that* 
greater  or  less,  of  the  actual  offsets  to  the  exports,  and  shows  the  imports  iij 
the  country  that  passed  the  point  where  duties  are  levied.  As  this  accoi 
likewise  shows  the  imposts  that  were  collected,  or  which  accrued  upon  eachj 
the  dutiable  articles  it  embraces,  it  is  called,  as  kept  in  this  office,  the  "  Impoi 
for  Home  Consumption  and  Impost  account  ** 

As  previously  stated,  no  account  of  this  kind  has  ever  yet  been  published  in 
this  country.  The  ^tablishment  of  the  account  was  ordered  in  1864,  by  Sec- 
retary Fessenden,  but  never  carried  out.  The  system  of  accounts  established 
under  the  present  management  embraced  this  account,  among  others,  and  Mr. 
Fessenden 's  order  was  accordingly  revived  and  put  in  force.  The  result  is  the 
first  annual  account  of  imports  for  home  consumption,  embracing  the  period 
from  June  30,  1866,  to  July,  1867.  This  account  is  not  yet  quite  ready  ror  the 
press,  its  revival  having  been  instituted  nearly  a  year  beyond  the  appropriate 
aate  for  commencing  the  annual  compilation.  The  account  for  1868  will  be 
completed  nearly  as  soon.  Before  examining  the  details  of  this  account  it  vrill 
be  as  well,  perhaps,  to  institute  a  comparison  between  its  footing  and  those  of  the 
import  entries*  account,  covering  the  same  period. 

The  total  of  the  import  entries'  iiccount  for  the  year  ended  June  30,  1867,  is 
$412,233,123,*  while  the  total  pf  the  imports  for  home  consumption  account  for 
the  same  period  is  $392,041,204.  This  shows  that  while  commodities  to  the 
former  amount  were,  according  to  the  import  entries'  account,  brought  to  the 

*  Monthly  Report,  No.  8.    See  remarks  Com.  and  Nav.  1667,  part  II,  page  268. 


COMMERCE  AND  NAVIGATION. 


LXIX 


conntrj,  commodities  to  the  latter  amount,  according  to  the  imports  for  home 
consamptiQii  account,  were  imported  into  it  for  home  connumption.  The  in  tran- 
9Um  and  traDshipment  traniMctions  should-  find  no  place  in  either  account. 
Thej  are  not  enibraced  in  the  latter.  Here,  then,  is  a  difference  between  the 
two  accounts  for  the  same  period  of  $:(^0,19l,919,  the  import  entries'  account 
bein^  the  lai^r. 

Evee  bad  the  import  entries'  account  been  correctly  kept,  there  would  almost 
necesaarilj  be  a  dlflerence  between  its  results  and  those  of  the  imports  for  home 
coasunption  account.  For  certain  years  one  wouU  be  the  larger,  and  for  certain 
either  years  perhaps  tlie  other.  How  much  of  the  difference  shown  in  1867  is 
due  to  this  fact,  and  how  much  to  the  erroneous  practices  that  became  con- 
nected with  the  rendition  and  compilation  of  the  former  account,  cannot  be 
ascertained  without  entering  upon  those  fields  of  estimate  and  conjecture  which, 

within  the  present  limits  at  least,  are  deemed  better  to  be  left  out  of  view. 
The  following  table  shows  certain  of  the  principal  articles  Imported  for  home 

coDsum{)tioa  during  the  fiscal  year  ended  June  30,  1867. 

Table  XLIV. 

Skoieing  quarterly y  hy  quantify  and  declared  value,  certain  articles  i^nportedfor 
home  r4nuumption  into  the  United  States  during  the  fiscal  year,  ended  June 
30, '1867,  sLnd  the  duties  paid  thereon. 


Comoiodities. 

Quantity. 

Declared  value. 

( 

Duties  paid. 

Coffee,  (dmty,  5  cents  per  pound.) 

<turter  ended  September  30, 1866 

December  31,  1866 

March  31,  1867 

Potmds, 
39,511,154 
34,387,31^ 
46,066,119 
39,680,309 

|4, 473, 130  43 
3.853,019  00 
5,065.465  83 
4,413,473  89 

i 

$1,975,557  70 
1,719,369  75 
2, 303, 305  95 
1,984,015  45 

June  30,  1867 

Tetel  fiscal  year 

159, 644, 977 

17,805,087  15 

7,982,248  85 

Sussus;  Hemp,  (datj,  $40  per  ton.) 

4tiHter«iided  September  30, 1866 

December  31, 1866 

March  3h  1867 

Toms, 

766iS 
854^4 

598^ 
695iK 

$135, 165  00 
151,878  00 
101,727  00 
118,899  00 

$30,672  00 
34, 190  00 
23,952  00 

27,828  00 

June  30.  1867 

• 

Total  fiscal  year *. 

2,9I6A 

507,669  00 

116,642  00 

• 

Sccaa,  not  aboT«  Ne.  12,  D.  S.,  (duty, 
3  cents  per  pound.) 

Qnaiterended  September  30, 1866 

December  31^  1866 

Mi^r**^  3K  1«67     .   

Pounds, 

856,077,927 
173, 197, 861 
160, 332, 962 
266,567,679 

$10,334,223,90 

7, 124, 993  97 

6,565,514  67 

10,241,213  23 

$7, 682, 337  81 
5,195,935  8:i 

4,809,988  86 
7, 997, 030  37 

June  30,  1867 

Total  fiscal  year 

856, 176, 429 

34, 265, 943  77 

25,685,292  87 

8f7«AB,  Bot  aboTo  No.  15,  D.  S.,  (dntj, 
3|  cents  per  pound.) 

<}iiartereMled  September  30, 1866 

December  31, 1866 

March  31. 1867 

Pounds, 
17, 349, 540 
11,629,490 
11,530,687 
12, 530, 360i 

$879,284  85 
57.^965  00 
56;},  613  02 
591, 438  02 

$607,233  90 
407,032  15 
403,574  04 

Jane  30.  1867 

438,562  61 

Total  fiscal  jear...^ 

53, 040, 077i 

2,610,300  89 

1, 856, 402  70 

LXX 


COlftMESCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


Tablb  XLIV — Con  tinned. 


Commodities. 

Quantity. 

Declared  value. 

Duties  paid. 

Sugar,  not  above  No.  20,  D.  S.,  (dnty, 
4  cents  per  ponnd.) 

Qaarter  ended  September  30,  1866 

December  31, 186^. 

Mafch  31,  1867 

Pounda. 
2, 599, 969 
1,479,708 
2,601,118 
2, 485, 240 

$148,554  00 

91,987  85 

175,224  00 

133,670  76 

$103,998  76 

59, 188  32 

104.044  72 

Jnne30,  1867 

99,409  60 

Total  fiscal  year 

9, 166, 035 

549, 436  61 

366.641  40 

Sugar,  refined,  (dntj,  5  cents  per  ponnd.) 

Quarter  ended  September  30, 1866 

December  31.  1866 

March  31.  1867 

Pounda, 
176, 523 
.34,278 

66,702 
2,001 

|T2, 408  00 

3,337  45 

4, 128  00 

169  00 

$8,826  15 

1,713  90 

2,785  10 

100  05 

June  30.  1867 

Total  fiscal  year. .... ....  ---- .... 

268,504 

20, 042  45 

13,425  20 

• 

Molasses,  from  sugar  cane,(dnty,8  cents 
portion.) 

Quarter  ended  September  30, 1866 

December  31,  1866 

March  31,  1867 

Gallona, 
10, 492, 489 
9,834,114 
10, 572, 0351 
19, 200, 867f 

$1,881,678  86 

815,847  01 

2,164,333  02 

4,015,544  61 

• 
« 

$839,399  12 
783,729  12 
845,762  84 

June  30,  1867 

1, 536, 069  42 

Total  fiscal  year 

50,099,506^ 

8, 877, 403  50 

4,007,960  50 

Tea,  (dntj,  25  cents  per  ponnd.) 

Quarter  ended  September  30, 1866 

December  31,  1866 

March  31,  1867 

Pounda, 
7, 726, 362 
5,545,831 
9, 666, 369i 
10,231, 140^ 

« 

$2,296,502  65 
1,632,624  05 
3,092,211  11 
3,512,211  80 

$1,931,590  50 
1,386,457  75 
2,416.592  37 

June  30,  1867 

2. 597. 785  06 

• 

Total  fiscal  year 

33, 169, 7021 

10, 533, 549  61 

8, 292, 425  68 

Railroad  lRON,(duty,70ct8.per  lOOlbs.) 

Quarter  ended  September  30, 1866 

December  31,  1866 

March  31,  1867 

Pounda. 

78, 224, 507 

28, 758, 903 

22. 756, 581 

104,814,122 

• 

• 

$1,171,366  76 

390,370  00 

318,235  83 

1,338,790  60 

$547,571  S4 
201,312  32 
159.296  06 

June  30,  1867 

73:),  696  86 

Total  fiscal  year.* 

234,564,113 

3,218,763  19 

1, 641, 878  78 

Lead,  in  pi^,  (dntj,  2  cents  per  pound.) 

Quarter  ended  September  30,  1866 

December  31,  1866 

March  31.  1867 

Pounda. 
12,812,710 
20,227,180 
14,976,926 
16, 8n,  777 

$5.')6, 620  00 

868,784  00 
668,277  00 
720,760  00 

$256,9MS0 

404,543  60 
299.538  52 

June  30.  1867 

337,555  54 

Total  fiscal  year 

64, 894, 593 

2,794,441  00 

1,297,891  86 

• 

COMMERCE   AND  NAVIGATION. 


LXXI 


Table  XLIV— Continued. 


Commodities. 

Quantity. 

Declared  yalue. 

Duties  paid. 

Wool  Dress  Goods,  grsj  or  nncolored, 
▼alue  not  over  30  cts.  per  square  jard ; 
(dutj,  4  cts.  per  yard  and  25  per  cent. ) 

Quarter  ended  September  30, 1866 

December  31, 1866 

March  31.  1867 

Square  yards, 
208,579 

94,528 
159, 103 

45,936 

$42,426  13 

19,329  00 

34,378  18 

8,756  32 

$18, 949  69 

8,613  37 

14,968  66 

4,026  52 

Jane  30,  1867 

Total  fiscal  jear * 

508,146 

104,889  63 

46,548  24 

Wool  Dress  Goods,  printed  or  colored, 
Talae  not  over  30  cts.  per  square  yard ; 
(duty,  4  cts.  per  yard  and  30  per  cent. ) 

Quarter  ended  September  30, 1866.' 

December  31,  1866 

March  31.  1867 

Square  yards. 
17,997,566 

6,364,130 
16, 690, 769 

1,098,108 

$4,258,117  20 

1, 567,2:52  60 

3,962,937  99 

245,235  00 

$1,997,337  79 

724, 734  98 

1,856,512  14 

117,494  81 

Jnne  30, 1867 

Total  fiscal  year 

42,150,572 

10,033,522  79 

4, 696, 079  72 

Wool  Dress  Goods,  |^y  dl-  nncolored, 
Taloe  OTor  30  cts. per  square  yard ;  (  duty, 
6 cts.  per  yard  and  30  per  cent.) 

Quarter  ended  September  30, 1866 

Decembers!,  1866 

March  31,  1867 

June  30,  1867 ^ 

Square  yards, 

fe,667 

23,776 

44,445 

4,026 

$40,357  10 
10, 100  87 
17,948  65 
*  1,791   17 

• 

$17, 127  15 

4,456  82 

8,051  29 

778  91 

Total  fiscal  year 

155,914 

70, 197  79 

30,414  17 

Wool  Dress  Goods,  printed  or  colored, 
▼aloe  oyer  30  cts  per  square  yard  ;(duty, 
6  cts.  per  square  yard  and  35  per  cent.) 

Quarter  ended  September  30.  1866 

December  31.  1866 

March  31,  1867 

Square  yards. 
8, 550, 488 
3, 655, 144 
5, 467, 169i 
l,206,278i 

• 

$3,784,976  82 

1,638,003  25 

2,168,572  95 

336,100  39 

$1,837,771  17 

792,609  78 

1,087,030  68 

190,011  83 

June  30,  1867 ^.... 

Total  fiscal  year 

18,879,0791 

7,927,653  41 

3, 907, 423  45 

Wool  Dress  Goods,  printed  or  colored, 
value  oyer  20  cts.  per  square  yard,  act 
March  2,  1867 ;  (duty,  8  cts.  per  square 
yard  and  40  per  cent. ) 

Quarter  ended  September  30,  1866 

Square  yards. 

December  31,  1666 

March  .31,  1867 

1,259, 148i 
4,084,607 

$416,121  09 
1,247,734  59 

$267,180  32 
825, 862  39 

June  30,  1867 

Total  fiscal  year 

5, 343, 755i 

l,663,a'>5  (W 

1,093,042  71 

Wool  Dress  Goods,  weig^hing  4  ounces 
or  oyer  per  square  yard ;  (duty,  50  cts. 
per  square  yard  and  35  per  cent.) 

Quarter  ended  September  30, 1866 

• 

Square  yards. 

December  31,  1866 

March  31,  1867... 

31,174 
79,699 

$27,962  65 
103,017  00 

$25, 373  92 

June  30,  1867 

75,905  45 

Total  fiscal  year 

110,873 

130,979  65 

101,279  37 

LXXII 


COMMERCE  AND   NAYIGATION. 


RECAPITULATION. 


Commodities. 


Sag^r ponnds.. 

Wool  dress  goods square  yards . 

Molasses gallons. . 

Tea pounds.. 

Coflfee do 

Railroad  iron du. . . . 

Pig  lead do 

Russian  hemp tons. . . 


Quantity. 


918,  a5i, 
67,148, 
50,099, 
33,169, 
159,644, 
2:^4, 554, 
64,894, 

2, 


045i 

340 

506i 

702i 

977 

113 

593 

9I6A 


Declared  value. 


$37, 445, 

19,931, 

8,877, 

10,633, 

17,805, 

3, 218, 

2, 7gr4, 

507, 


723  72 
098  95 
403  50 
549  61 
087  15 
763  19 
441  00 
669  00 


101,113,736  12 


Duties  paid. 


1127,921,562  17 

9, 874, 787  66 
4,007,960  50 
8,292,425  68 
7,982,248  85 
1,641,878  76 
1,297.891  86 
116,642  00 


61,135,397  50 


Together  the  duties  on  the  articlefl  specified  amoaated  to  over  one-third  of 
the  total  revenue  from  customs  during  the  fiscal  year  ended  June  30,  1867. 
It  would  be  of  great  interest  to  quote  from  this  important  account  at  greater 
length,  but  I  do  not  feel  at  liberty  to  do  so  until  it  is  fully  prepared  for  the 
press. 

The  instances  above  given  are  merely  adduced  in  this  place  for  the  purpose 
of  introducing  the  subject  of  sworn  valuations,  with  which  this  Report  will  close. 
The  remaining  details  of  the  account  of  imports  for  home  consumption  for  the 
year  ended  June  30, 1867,  will  be  found,  when  published,  in  one  of  the  monthly 
reports  of  the  Bureau.  The  amounts  furnished  above,  may  vary  in  some  slight 
particulars,  when  the  whole  account  is  balanced  and  put  to  press. 


SWORN   VALUATION. 

The  duties  upon  the  importation  of  foreign  commodities,  when  not  based  upon 
quantity  alone,  are  rated  upon  their  market  value  at  the  foreign  place  of  export- 
ation, and  this  rule  has  always  been  maintained  in  the  United  States,  except,  I 
believe,  during  a  brief  period  in  1842. 

Whatever  the  advantages  of  this  rule  as  a  means  of  levying  and  determining 
duties,  it  must  needs  vitiate  all  the  statistical  accounts  of  the  government  in  so 
far  as  the  valuation  of  foreign  commodities  is  concerned.  It  is  needless  in  this 
place  to  enlarge  upon  the  reasons  of  undervaluation.  A  very  extended  inquiry 
upon  the  subject  was  instituted  under  the  Department  circular  of  August  6,  1849, 
and  the  results  published  in  the  Secretary's  report  of  that  year. 

Without  touching-  upon  the  subject  in  its  relation  to  the  matter  of  taxation, 
it  seems  highly  desirable  that  means  shoUld  be  provided  for  avoiding  the  erro- 
neous and  misleading  results  that  flow  from  it  into  our  statistical  accounts. 
This  view  of  the  case  long  since  attracted  the  attention  of  the  British  govern- 
ment and  resulted  in  the  establishment  of  a  system  of  corrected  valuations  for 
statistical  accounts  which  has  met  with  complete  success,  and  to  which,  in  great 
measure,  we  are  indebted  for  the  ample  and  precise  details  of  British  commerce 
published  under  the  direction  of  the  Board  of  Trade.* 

*  The  occasion  of  this  reform  (I  am  quoting  from  memory)  arose  out  of  the  following  cir- 
cumstances : 

During  the  reign  of  Charles  II,  a  Book  of  Rates  was  published  bj  the  government,  which, 
while  announciiif]^  the  duties  on  merchandise,  in  most,  perhaps  all,  cases  ad  valorem^  fur- 
nished rates  of  relation  between  quantities  and  values.  For  instance,  the  article  of  canarj 
seed  was  subject  on  importation  to  pay  a  subsidy  of  five  per  oent.  ad  valorem.  The  value 
of  the  article  per  hundred- weight  was  officially  nzed  in  the  Book  of  Rates,  say  at  £3  155. 
The  duties  per  hundred-weight  would  therefore  amount  to  three  shillings  and  ninepence. 
Andirons  were  rated  at  j.0  shillings  per  pair,  wood  a^'hes  at  £6  per  lafit  of  12  barrels,  and 
Spanish  wine  at  £70  4b  per  tun.    Now,  while  these  valuations  were  perhaps  correct  enough 


COMMERCE  AND  NAVIGATION. 


LXXIII 


I  can  explain  this  syBtem  in  no  better  manner  than  by  appending  hereto 
the  text  of  a  reply  made  to  an  inquiry  of  the  House  of  Oommons  on  this  topic 
in  1865.    See  Appendix. 

In  penning  this  Report,  it  was  designed  to  make  it  serve  to  some  extent  the 
purpose  of  affording  to  collec'tors  of  customs  and  others  a  clearer  comprehension 
of  Uie  system  of  commercial  accounts  compiled  in  the  Bureau,  and  the  purposes 
they  served,  than  could  be  derived  from  merely  reading  th^  laws  and  regulations 
upon  the  subject;  and  this  is  respectfully  offered  in  extenuation  of  its  prolixity. 
The  accounts  which  form  the  subject  of  it,  taken  together  with  others  of  the 
Treasury  Department,  go  to  make  up  the  Balance  Sheet  of  the  country,  "  upon 
whose  pages  are  inscribed  those  figures  of  cruel  precision  that  point  to  pros- 
perity or  adversity,  to  wealth  or  poverty,  to  strength  or  weakness,  to  resources 
or  debt     When  its  great  columns  of  numerals  are  traced  down  to  their  fiual 
consummation,  we  then  know  how  far  it  is  safe  to ,  tempt  further  fortune,  or 
to  brave  calamity.    Here  lies  the  grand  residuum  into  which  filters  the  whole 
history  of  a  nation.     There  is  no  brevity  so  portentous  as  that  which  adds  up 
the  capabilities  and  resources  of  an  entire  people,  in  a  sum  of  dollars  and  cents." 
I  have  the  honor  to  be,  sir,  very  respectfully,  your  obedient  servant, 

AL£X.  DELMAR,  Director. 
Hon.  Hugh  McGulloch, 

Secretary  of  the  Treasury, 


APPENDIX. 
IMPORTS  AND  EXPORTS. 

Office  of  tub  Lxspi^ctor  Gbnbbal  of  Imports  and  Exports, 

Custom-House,  London,  May  18,  1865. 

Return  to  an  order  of  the  honorable  the  House  of  Commons,  dated  May  12, 
1865,  for  copy  **  of  memorandum  by  the  inspector  general  of  imports  and 
exports,  as  to  the  method  adopted  for  ascertaining  the  real  value  of  the  imports 
into  the  United  Kingdom,  issued  by  the  statistical  department  of  the  board  of 
trade  in  1864." 

JOHN  A.  MESSENGER. 

in  the  middle  of  the  17th  century,  they  became  totally  incorrect  by  the  middle  of  the  19th  ; 
Doreorer,  the  old  relation  in  'price,  of  one  article  to  another,  in  many  cases,  had  become  com- 
pletely reTeraed ;  yet,  up  to  within  the  present  (feneration,  the  British  official  accounts  of 
loreign  eommeroe  were  actually  compUea  on  the  basis  of  those  obsolete  valuations.  A  few 
iixtaDces  of  the  extent  to  which  this  system  distorted  the  custom-house  valuations  are  fnr- 
oished  herewith : 

Exporta  of  British  and  Irish  produce  and  manufactures. 


Tear. 


im 

IMl 

1842 

180 

1844 


OfBdal  Tftlae. 


£103,705,372 
102,180,317 
100.260,101 
117,877,878 
L31, 564, 503 


Real   ▼alae, 
compnted.  ^ 


£51,406,430 
51, 634, 623 
47.381,023 
52.278,449 
58,584,292 


Tear. 


1845 
1846 
1847 
1848 
18« 


OiBcIal  yalne. 


£134.599,116 
132,288.345 
126,130,986 

.  132,617,681 
164,539,504 


Real   Talne, 
computed. 


£60,111,081 
57, 786, 875 
58,842,377 
52, 849,  445 
63,596,035 


LXXIV  COMMERCE   AND  NAVIGATION, 

Memorandum  hy  the  inspector  general  of  imports  and  exports^  as' to  the  method 
adopted  for  ascertaining  the  real  value  of  the  imports  into  the  United  King- 
dom, (issued  by  the  statistical  department  of  the  board  of  trade  in  Aprtl, 
1864.) 

The  real  value  of  the  imports  into  the  United  Kingdom,  as  shown  in  the  sta- 
tistical accounts  published  under  the  authority  of  the  goyernment,  is  ascertained 
as  follows : 

1.  In  the  case  of  certain  articles^-of  those,  namely,  in  regard  to  which  the 
tariff  prescribes  that  their  value  (either  with  or  without  a  specification  of  quan- 
tity) shall  be  stated  in  the  entry  inwards  at  the  custom-house — it  rests  on  the 
declaration  of  the  importers. 

If  the  officer  of  customs  to  whom  .such  declaration  of  value  is  tendered  should 
see  reason  to  question  its  correctness,  he  is  entitled  to  require  further  evidence 
on  the  pointt  or  he  may  sAtisfy  his  doubts  by, an  examination  of  the  goods. 

The  articles  of  which  the  value  is  ascertained  by  this  method,  however,  are 
hut  few  compared  with  the  whole  number  of  those  included  in  the  statistical 
registry,  and  they  are  generally  of  minor. importance. 

2.  In  the  case  of  the  more  numerous  and  more  considerable  articles  which  are 
entered  at  the  cnstom-house  by  quantity  alone,  the  value  exhibited  in  the  statis- 
tistical  record  is  obtained  by  means  of  a  process  of  computation  which  combines 
the  quantity  witii  the  average  prices  of  the  several  commodities. 

The  average  prices  thus  employed  are  supplied  to  the  inspector  general  of 
imports  and  exports,  in  part,  by  some  of  the  leading  merchants  and  brokers  of 
the  city  of  London,  who  willingly  aid  an  operation  so  obviously  serviceable  to 
the  public,  in  part  by  three  gentlemen,  who  have  special  facilities  for  watching 
the  course  of  the  markets,  and  who  receive  a  fixed  remuneration  from  the  treas- 
ury for  collecting  such  prices  in  the  ports  of  Liondon,  Liverpool,  and  Hull, 
respectively. 

In  striking  the  average  price  for  each  article  regard  is  had  to  the  specific  dis- 
tinctions under  which  it  is  exhibfted  in  the  tariff,  these  distinctions  being  of 
necessity  observed  also  in  the  statistical  registry/ and  not  being  in  every  instance 
identical  with  those  which  are  commonly  recognized  in  mevcantile  transactions. 

As  the  same  article,  in  many  cases,  varies  widely  in  its  market  value,  accord- 
ing to  the  countiy  of  which  it  is  the  produce,  separate  prices,  applicable  to  the 
importatiouR  from  the  different  countries,  are  in  such  cases  required. 

The  rules  which  are  required  to  be  kept  in  view,  in  fixing  the  average  prices, 
will  appear  more  distinctly  on  reference  to  the  annexed  copy  of  an  explanatory 
note,  which  was  addressea  to  the  merchants  and  brokers  from  whom  assistance 
was  sought  at  the  time  when  the  registry  of  real  value  was  first  established. 

When  the  prices  obtained  from  different  sources  are  found  to  disagree,  such 
disagreement,  unless  it  be  referable  to  some  known  cause,  is  made  the  subject 
of  a  careful  investigation  before  the  average  is  finally  adjusted. 

The  average  price  of  an  article  being  fixed  for  a  particular  month  for  the 
ports  of  London  and  Liverpool  separately — and,  in  the  case  of  certain  descrip- 
tions of  merchandise,  for  the  port  of  Hull  also— the  quantity  imported  into  each 
of  the  ports  is  computed  at  the  price  belonging  to  it,  and  the  mean  value  thus 
ascertained  of  the  importations  into  the  two  or  the  three  ports  is  adopted  as  the 
general  rate  of  valuation  for  the  importations  into  the  kingdom  at  large. 

The  value  attached  to  the  importations  of  each  article  for  the  entire  year  is 
the  sum  of  the  values  affixed  to  the  importations  of  each  successive  month. 

The  manner  in  which  the  operation  is  effected  is  shown  in  the  annexed  table. 

JOHN  A.  MESSENGER. 


CCmUEBCE   AND   NAYIGATIOlf. 


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COMMERCE   AND  NAVIGATION. 


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ExpUmaiory  note  referring  to  a  classijied  '*  List  of  articles  imported  into  the 
United  Kingdom  for  which  rates  of  valuation  are  desired;**  (addressed  to 
merchants  and  brokers  from  whom  periodical  returns  of  average  prices  were 
reptested.) 

Oppick  op  thb  Inspbctos  Gbnkral  op  Imports  and  Exports, 

December  30,  1854. 

The  object  for  whicb  it  is  Bongbt  to  attach  jates  of  yalaation  to  the  yariouR 
commodities  enamerated  in  this  list,  is  the  ascertainment  ^as  nearly  as  possible) 
of  the  tme  money  equivalent  of  our  imports,  considered  ooth  collectively  and 
in  the  detail  of  individnal  articles,  and  with  reference  as  well  to  the  trade  car- 
ried on  with  particular  countries  and  colonies  as  to  the  general  commerce  of  the 
kingdom  witn  all  parts  of  the  world. 

The  rates,  when  obtained,  are  to  be  applied  to  the  quantities  of  the  several 
commodities  as  they  appear  in  the  records  kept  by  the  inspector  general  of 
imports  and  exports,  which  records,  being  founded  upon  the  entries  passed  by 
the  merchants  at  the  custom-house,  exhibit  the  articles  imported  from  all  coun- 
tries onder  those  designations  and  distinctions,  and  those  alone,  which  are  recog- 
nised in  the  customs  tariff. 

Hence,  estimates  of  value  adapted  to  a  different  specification  of  the  same  arti- 
cles, to  varieties  of  fabric  or  degrees  of  quality  of  wnich  the  customs  tariff  takes 
no  cognisance,  would  not  be  available  for  the  purpose  which  this  inquiry  has.  in 
view. 

On  the  other  hand,  it  is  important  that  any  well-defined  differences  in  the  price 
of  a  commodity  affectine  the  whole  produce  of  particular  countries  should  be 
noted,  since  a  neglect  of  such  differences  would  lead  to  a  false  representation  of 
the  comparative  value  of  the  trade  carried  on  with  those  countries  respectively. 

What  is  required,  therefore,  is  in  general  a  single  rate  of  valuation,  but  in 
particular  instance  more  than  one  rate,  corresponding  as  nearly  as  possible 
with  the  average  market  price  of  the  article  in  the  United  Kingdom  auring  a 
given  period  for  each  description  of  merchandise  included  in  the  accompanying 
list;  a  single  rate  wherever  the  same  average  price  may  be  deemed  fairly  appli- 
cable to  the  importations  from  all  countries  alike ;  separate  rates  for  the  importa- 
tions from  different  countries  where  the  nature  of  the  case  requires  that  they 
shoold  be  so  discriminated. 

The  distinctions  which  are  conceived  to  be  necessary  in  regard  to  the  produce 
of  particular  countries  are  indicited  in  the  list  under  the  heads  to  which  they 
belong,  but  a  practical  knowledge  of  the  various  commodities  will  probably 
floggest  other  distinctions  of  the  same  kind  as  necessary  to  be  introduced,  and 
point  out  some  of  those  which  are  inserted  as  unnecessarv  to  be  retained. 

The  articles  have  been  distributed  into  classes  with  the  view  of  facilitating 
the  process  by  which  values  are  to  be  affixed  to  them.  The  division  is  of 
coarse  ao  arbitrary  one,  and  where  it  seemed  that  an  article  might  almost  indif- 
ferently be  assigned  to  either  of  two  classes  it  is  inserted  in  both. 

JOHN  A.  MESSENGER. 


LXXVIII 


COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


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LXXIX 


Table  XLVII. 

TAe  strictly  foreign  tonnage  motfement  of  three  nations, — A  statement  of  th 
tonnage^  respectiveljft  of  Amertcan,  Brituh,  and  French  vessels  which  entered 
at  their  home  ports  and  cleared  to  ports  of  foreign  powers  in  each  year  since 
1820. 


Year. 


18S.. 

IffiS.. 

186.. 

1H7.. 

1«8.. 

Iffi9., 

1830.. 

1831.. 

IKfi. 

1833. 

tB34. 

1W5. 

1836.. 

1837. 

1838.. 

1839.. 

1840., 

1841.. 

1842.. 

isa.. 

1844.. 
1845.. 

vm.. 

1847.. 

1848.. 

1849.. 

18S0.. 

1851.. 

1^2.. 

1853.. 

1854.. 

1855.. 

1836.. 

1857.. 

1858... 

1859... 

!«)... 

1861... 

1868... 

I8S3... 

1»4... 

1865... 

1«5... 


Entered  inwards. 


American. 


765,698 
787.961 
775,271 
850,033 
880,754 
942,1206 
918, 361 
868,381 
872, 949 
967,227 
923.952 
949, 622 

1.111,^1 
1, 074. 670 
1, 352, 653 
1,255,384 
1, 299. 720 
1, 302, 974 
1,491,279 
1, 576, 946 
1,631,909 
l,51u.  Ill 
1,143,523 
1,977.438 
2,035,486 
2. 151, 1 14 
2,141,359 
2,  393, 482 
2, 638, 321 
2,  573.0] 6 
3. 054. 349 
3, 235,  .•422 
4.004.013 
3.752,115 
3,861,391 
4, 385. 484 
4,721,370 
4, 395.  642 
5, 265. 648 
5,921,285 
5, 023, 917 
5,117,685 
4.614.698 
3, 066. 434 
2, 943. 661 
3,379,060 
1867 1    3,455,052 


BritlflhT 


863,891 

930,288 

931,790 

941,447 

1,947,475 

1,027,862 

1,282,628 

1,205,963 

1,  UStO.  4oo 
1,219,949 
1,390,223 
1, 185, 425 
1,151,481 
1, 228, 664 
1,250,60$ 
1,334,285 
1, 407, 365 
1, 525. 331 
1,785.401 
1,782,216 
1,835.495 
2.047. 

2,  070. 
2,112,006 
2, 289, 744 
2,571,813 
2,965,633 

No  data  . . . 

....do  .  .... 

—  do. 

...do .  ... 

do  .  ... 

3,363,121 
3,312,549 
3, 633, 1.53 

4,  433. 792 
4. 772. 769 
4, 506. 100 
4,603.266 
4, 778, 019 
5,419,459 

5,  526, 295 
5,866,184 
6, 462, 606 
7,022,948 
7,989,964 
8.511,800 


Freneh. 


No  data . . . 
. .  .do . . . . . 
. .  .do .  . . . . 

...do  

943,531 

247,308 

249,174 

237,641 

221,5:17 

235,907 

225,330 

292,963 

262.109 

319,006 

327,595 

407. 945 

471,590 

526, 743 

596,459 

577,492 

536,934 

513. 116 

462,615 

501.056 

561,890 

701.855 

716,628 

669,747 

730,408 

718,  196 

708,666 

735, 527 

854,029 

921, 186 

1,006,419 

1,191.424 

1,356,687 

1,286,870 

1,328.322 

1,315,396 

1,  434, 778 

1, 569. 763 

1.610,347 

1,649,518 

No  data . . 

K  •  •  •  CL  V  •  •  •  ■ 

do .  ... 


Cleared  ontwards. 


American. 


604,047 

813. 748 

810,761 

919,278 

960.366 

953,012 

980,542 

897,404 

944,799 

971,760 

972,504 

974.865 

1, 142, 160 

1, 134, 020 

1,400,517 

1.315.923 

1, 966,^22 

1, 408, 761 

1, 477, 928 

1,647,(09 

1, 634,  l.'i6 

1,536,451 

1,968.083 

8, 010, 924 

2, 053, 977 

9,221,028 

2,902,393 

9,461.280 

2. 753, 724 

2,632,788 

3.2lK),519 

3, 930, 590 

3, 766, 789 

3,911,392 

4, 068, 979 

4, 538. 364 

4.560.651 

4, 490, 033 

5,297,367 

6,165,924 

4,889,313 

4,961,618 

4, 447, 961 

3.090.948 

3,0t»,  134 

3, 383, 176 

3, 419, 502 


Britbh. 


Pr*nch.* 


757, 295 

800,091 

771,058 

811,595 

#04,848 

681,048 

1.066,748 

1, 089. 045 

1,  040, 042 

1,156,468 

1,318,971 

1,205,031 

1,930,642 

1, 223, 949 

1,277.386 

1.368.822 

1, 420, 008 

1,600,755 

1.785,641 

1, 803, 478 

1,912,699 

2,103.414 

2. 137. 440 

2. 122. 742 

2. 427. 552 

2, 636,  922 

3.  147, 336 

No  data  . . 

du  .  ... 

— do  .... 

do .... 

...do 

3, 457,  058 
3, 362,  08.1 
3,882,017 
4,521.818 
4, 630. 230 
4, 367, 855 
4. 6:jl.  670 
4, 801, 042 

5,  18-2, 862 
5,546.183 
5, 722, 643 

6,  460, 578 

7,  I16,a57 
7, 895, 770 
8, 172,  904 


No  data. 

. .  do. 

..do. 

..do. 

247,260 

228,719 

226, 932 

199,678 

187,626 

156.338 

214,  493 

236.756 

23:1,293 

316, 175 

335,569 

402, 516 

453, 231 

496.  152 

581,049 

522,563 

512. 105 

473,291 

414.996 

434,039 

513,201 

580,361 

637,770 

6.>4, 407 

678,633 

710,  469 

744,  572 

736,928 

911, 164 

1,011,611 

1,042,279 

1,215,154 

1, 375, 062 

1, 974, 219 

1,401,164 

1, 437, 896 

1, 468, 461 

1,559,886 

1, 656, 777 

1, 660, 640 

No  data. 

...do. 

. .  .do. 


French  tonnage  included  flsheries  till  1833 ;  fince  tbat  date  fiiberiei  are  not  included. 


LXXX 


COMMERCE  AND  JsTAVIQATION. 


00 


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giiiiiiiii! 


COMMERCE  AND   NAVIGATION. 


LXXXI 


MISCELLANEOUS  STATISTICS. 


IMMIGRATION. 


Table  XLIX. 

ImmigrcUion  into  the  United  States  for  the  eight  calendar  years  from  1859  to 

1866,  inclusive,  * 


Yean. 


1B59 

1&60 

1861 

lee-i 

1863 

1864 

1^65 

1^66 

Total 


se 

fl  So 

a 

o 
H 


155,509 
179,691 
112,705 
114,463 
199,811 
234,535 
287,397 
354,965 


1, 629, 076 


9 

a 

P 

o 


55 


M 


34,227 

26, 051 

20,782 

22,476 

23,529 

28,135 

38,338" 

26,106 


219,644 


■*»  a 
a  — 

geco 

*«!  tea 


2,466 

3,179 

2,425 

2,819 

1,691 

220 

658 

14,954 


28,412 


1 


e 

to 
•a 

S 


36, 693 
29,230 
23,207 
25,295 
C5,220 
28.355 
38,996 
41,060 


248,056 


s 


•a 

a 


116,816 
150, 461 
89,498 
89,168 
174, 591 
196, 180 
248,  401 
313, 905 


1,381,020 


Table  L. 

Immigration  into  the  United  States  during  the  eight  Jiscal  years  from  July  1, 

1859,  to  June  30,  1867. 


Yean  ended  Jane  30. 


1860 

lt«l 

1^*62 

1863 

li'M 

1865 

1B66 

1867 

Total 


c3 

O  > 


J 


a  te 
•^  a 

•2  « 

o 


164,955 
166,429 
92,499 
155,736 
220,266 
212,  983 
373.230 
352,697 


1,  7:J8,  795 


t3 

a 

U 

a 
:3 


31,812 
23,551 
20,314 
22,811 
26,158 
31,609 
40,731 
15,  670 


212,656 


a  v 


*o  be  a 
g«P 


3,201 

2.134 

2,601 

2,7S5 

354 

695 

1,794 

25,031 


38,571 


a 


a  •- 
£  I 

a 


35,  013 
25.ti85 
22,921 
25,566 
26.  512 
32.304 
42, 525 
40, 701 


251,227 


a 
1 

g 


129, 942 
140,  744 
69. 578 
130, 170 
193, 754 
180, 679 
330, 705 
311,996 


1,487,568 


LXXX 


COMMERCE  AND  ISTAVIQATION. 


00 


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f 


COMMERCE  AND   NAVIGATION. 


LXXXI 


MISCELLANEOUS  STATISTICS. 


IMMIGRATION. 


Table  XLIX. 

Immigration  into  the  United  States  for  the  eight  calendar  years  from  1859  to 

1866,  inclusive, ' 


Yean. 


1859 

1860 

1^1 

1862 

1863 

1864 

1^65 

1666 

Total 


^  > 

ac 

a 
o 


155,509 
179,691 
112,705 
114,  463 
199,811 
224,585 
287,397 
354,965 


1, 629, 076 


T3 
O 

P 
Ogrj 

d 

M 

3 


34,227 

26,051 

20,782 

22,476 

23,529 

28,135 

38,338' 

26,106 


219,644 


oil 
E  Sco 

"S  tea 
g.2P 


2,466 

3,179 

2,425 

2,819 

1,691 

220 

658 

14,954 


28,412 


1 

a 


a 

•  a 
3 


36,693 
29,230 
23,207 
25,295 
85,220 
28,355 
38,996 
41,060 


248.056 


I 


•a 

o 


118, 816 
150, 461 
89,498 
89,168 
174, 591 
196, 180 
248,  401 
313, 905 


1,381,020 


Table  L. 

Immigration  into  the  United  States  during  the  eight  Jiscal  years  from  July  1, 

1859,  to  June  30,  1867. 


Years  ended  June  30. 


1860 

1861 

1862 

lSfi3 

1864 

1865 

1^6 

1867 

Total 


no 

ce 

o  ► 

se 

"  a 


o 


164,955 
166,429 
92,499 
155,736 
220,266 
212,  983 
373,230 
352,  697 


1, 7:W,  795 


B 
a 
U 

5  « 

OB 

a 

c 

N 


31,812 
23,551 
20,314 
22,811 
26,158 
31,609 
40,731 
15,  670 


212,656 


•A  ® 

a  «« 
« 

a  — 

*»  a  © 

ggcn 


» 


boa 
^  a^ 


3,201 

2,134 

2,60^ 

2,755 

354 

695 

1,794 

25,031 


38,571 


a 
a 


O  of 

£  I 

a 


3 


35, 013 
25,685 
22,921 
25,566 
26,512 
32.304 
42,525 
40,  701 


251,227 


I 

a 
a 


S 


129, 942 
140,  744 
69. 578 
130, 170 
193, 754 
180,  679 
330,705 
311,996 


1,487,568 


No.  1. 


GENERAL  STATEMENT 


OF 


EXPORTS, 


THE 


GROWTH,  PRODUCE,  AND  MANUFACTURE  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES,  TO 

FOREIGN  COUNTRIES, 


DURINO 


THE  YEAR  ENDING  JUNE  30,  1867. 


COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


V  

No.  1. — General  Statement  of  JSxportSr  the  growth,  produce,  and  manvfacture 


COUNTRIES. 

ANIMALS,  LiyiNG. 

Hogg. 

Homed  cattle. 

Hortefi. 

No. 

Dollars. 

No. 

Dollars. 

No. 

Dollars. 

1 

RnBsiA  on  the  BAltie -.. . 

2 

RnasiAii  PoHsesfiioiiii  in  North  Amerlcfi  . . . . 

2 

684 

3 

PrtlHHlA ............... 

4 

H wedon  and  Norwav . ...          

y 

Denmark  ............................... 

6 

Danish  West  Indies 

6 

507 

7 

Oreenland ....   ... 

8 

H  Ambtirff  -          .--.             .                 ----- 

9 

Bremen  ................................. 

50 

7,000 

10 

Holland 

11 

Dutch  West  Indies .... 

12 

Dutch  Ouiana . ...................... 

1 

119 

13 

Dutch  East  Indies    

14 

Belflpium                           .    ... 

15 

Enirland ................................. 

16 

Scotland  ...   ............... .... 

17 

Ireland  .           .     ......... ..... 

18 

Qibraltar 

19 

Malta 

20 

Canada 

96 

1,044 

877 

96 

670 

986 

4,173 

11,460 

22,790 

121,739 

148 

9 

14 

332 

13,596 
1,430 
1,825 

45,922 

21 

Britiiih  American  Possessions.  Atlantic. 

22 
23 

British  American  Possessions,  Pacific 

Britiiib  West  Indies 

3,431 

38,485 

24 

British  Honduras         .       .... .. 

25 

British  Guiana 

56 

6,120 

128 
2 

20,120 
475 

26 

British  Possessions  in  AfHca. ............. 

27 

British  East  Indies 

28 

Australia                     ....           .   . 

29 

Prance  on  the  Atlantic ............ .... 

20 

3,000 

30 

France  on  the  Medltermnean 

31 

French  North  American  Possemions 

32 

French  West  ludies 

91 

20,390 

33 

Prench  Quiana ........ 

34 

French  Possessions  in  Africa 

35 

Soain  on  the  Atlantic . 

36 

Soain  on  (he  Mediterranean. .......  ... 

37 

Canarv  Islands  .     ........ 

38 

PhilioDine  Islands  . 

39 

Cuba 

6 

100 

7,120 

90,085 

99 

7 

23,605 
2,525 

40 

Porto  Rico 

41 

Portugal 

42 

Madeira 

43 

Azores 

44 

Cane  de  Verde  Islands  .     , 

45 

Italy 

46 

Sicily 

47 

Ans^ia  ...............................  . 

48 

Turkey  in  Eurone 

49 

Turkey  in  Asia 

50 

Effy  Dt 

51 

Liberia 

52 

Other  Ports  in  Africa 

53 

San  Domln&ro 

54 

Hayti 

55 

Mexico 

41 

328 

360 

1 

3,360 
150 

27 
5 

675 
1,625 

56 

Nicarairua .... 

57 

Costa  Rica 

58 

United  States  of  Colombia 

3 

1 

1,200 
40 

2 

I 

1,250 
300 

59 

Venezuela 

3 

135 

60 

Brazil 

61 

Uruffuay 

62 

Buenos  Ayres.  or  Armntine  Renublio ..... 

6 

1,200 

63 

Chill 

64 

Peru 

65 

Ecuador 

66 

Hawaiian  Islands  t 

4 

1,200 

67 

Other  Imlands  of  the  Pacific 

68 

China 

69 

Japan 

2 

220 

70 

Whale  Fisheries 

Total 

3.577 

40.092 

10,221 

268,236 

905 

140, 549 

COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


of  the  United  States,  to  foreign  countries^  during  the  year  ending  June  30,  1867. 


J1X1MALS.  LIVIKO. 

Animal  mat- 
ter; gUK, 

HkiDit,  blad- 
ders, duC 

Bark,  for 

tanuiog. 

Mole*. 

Sheep. 

All  other 
und  fowln. 

Ashes,  pot  and  pearL 

No.        Dollars. 

1 

No. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Poands. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

. 

1,250 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

78 

12,580 

615 

89 

6 

7 

648 
5,652 
4.795 

R 

30 

300 

4,100 

9 

54,663 

5,576 

10 

11 

12 

......  ... 

13 

171, 776 
162, 449 

9,688 
28,226 

1,107 

55,998 

650 

14 

27,939 

8,448 
600 

15 

Iff 

17 

18 

19 

1 

100 

157 

25 

3,675 

1,970 

645 

225 

16,  ,VW 

19, 570 

689 

15 
50 

46,823 
3,329 

2,402 
366 

310 

20 
21 

Hi.'soi 

1,329 
604 

22 

1,011 

1,376 

MO 

23 

24 

146 

24,090 

1.266 

10,774 

25 

26 

27 

92 

18,000 

456' 

5,355 

1,500 
1,116,534 

150 
119,377 

» 

28 

4.000 

7.708 
5,067 

29 

30 

31 

13,000 

808 

54 

32 

.'« 

• 

3t 



35 

224 

36 

37 

.... 

*"•••••*•••• 

38 

88 

12,580 
1,275 

72 

390 

7,185 

15, 701 

667 

39 

6 

40 

41 

43 

43 

44 

45 

46 

••••••••••"• 

47 

48 

49 

50 

51 

1 

53 

2 

270 

53 

256 

50 

54 

172 

7,200 

543 

2,800 

3,624 

55 

56 

57 

2 

1.000 

58 

16, 010 

1,622 

59 

60 

61 

4,750 

475 

63 

63 

64 

65 

2 

250 

66 

67 

68 

50 

350 

69 



70 

1,  G06       213  599 

7.682 

69.842 

45,370 

19, 018 

1,  596. 592 

168,882 

83,409 

COMMERCE  AND  NAVIGATION. 


No.  1. — General  Statement  of  ExportSt  the  growtht  produce. 


COUNTRIES. 

BEER,  ALE,  PORTER,  AND  CTDER. 

Bells,  and 

bell  and 

bronze 

metaL 

In  bottles. 

In  casks. 

Dozens. 

Dollars. 

Gallons. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

1 

Pnwila  on  the  Bnltic * - 

S3 

92 

2 

Rmwian  Poh lessioiiH  in  North  America  .... 

3 

PruMKla . 

4 

Sweden  and  Norvru v 

5 

Denmark 

6 

DnniKh  West  Indies 

\ 

7 

Greenland 

8 

Hamburir 

9 

Bremen  ..............................   .. 

10 

Holland 

1] 

Dutch  West  Indies 

12 

Dutch  Guiana .....' 

13 

Dutch  Eiuft  Indicii 

14 

Belgium 

29 
1,610 

13 

350 

15 

Enirlaiid  ................................ 

10 

80 

16 

Scotland  ................................ 

17 

TrolAnd. 

18 

Gibraltar 

:::::::::::::::::::  1 

19 

Malta 

20 

Canada 

20 

110 

3,405 
199 

1,685 

21,830 

J 10 

850 

100 

910 

7,386 

40 

650 

300 

21 

BritiHh  American  PoMtesMions.  Atlantic... 

22 

Brititth  American  PoRseHsions.  Pacific 

U^i 

British  West  Indies  . .  .i. 

24 

BriMtth  Honduras 

32 

72 

25 

British  Guiana . 

• 

26 

British  Possessions  in  Africa 

25 

100 

27 

British  East  Indies 

28 

Australia ..... 

29 

France  on  the  Atlantic.     ... . 

6,488 

2,920 

30 

Franco  on  the  Mediterranean 

31 

80 

40 

32 

French  West  Indies 

33 

French  Guiana 

34 

French  Possessions  in  Africa  ......... 

35 

36 

Snaln  on  the  Mediterranean 

37 

Canary  Islands 

38 

Philinnine  Islands 

39 

Cuba 

205 
100 

608 
225 

49,962 

18,293 

801 

40 

Porto  Rico 

41 

Portncral ... .* ... 

42 

Madeira . 

43 

44 

Cane  de  Verde  Islands .. 

500 

300 

45 

46 

Sicii  V 

47 

Austria 

48 

Turkov  in  EnroDd ....... ....... 

49 

Tnrkev  in  Asia .. .. . 

50 

EflrvDt 

51 

Liberia.   . 

52 

Other  Ports  in  Africa 

53 

54 

Havti  

105 

55 

413 

1,217 

2,330 
212 

1,661 
75 

56 

Nicarairua 

57 

58 

United  States  of  Colombia 

147 

685 

59 

630 

210 

60 

Brazil 

61 

, 

62 

Buenos  Avres.  or  Argentine  RennbliQ  .. 

180 

68 

63 

64 

Peru 

65 

66 

Hawaiian  Island' 

325 

375 

6,077 

67 

Other  Islands  of  the  Pacific 

68 

China 

69 

Japan 

1 

70 

Whale  Fisheries 

1 

Total 

' 

975 

3.189 

!          89. 575 

1          33.591 

7,933 

COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


and  manufacture  of  the  United  States,  S^c. — Cod  tinned. 


' 

gMannfac- 

turei  of 

braM«  not 

Bpecifled. 

BREAD  AND  BRRADSTUFFS. 

Boon  and  bone-doit. 

Bone-black.  Ivory- 
block,  and  lamp- 
black. 

Bread  and  btecult. 

Indian  corn. 

Cwt 

Dollani.      Poundi. 

Dollarg. 

Dollars. 

Poondn. 

Dollan. 

BtubelM. 

Dollarti. 

1 

1 

•••••••••' 

650 

50 

............ 

0 

i 

3 

4.400 

2,640 

4 

29,061 
190, 7liO 

1.949 
17,698 

5 

2,819 

60 

18,542 

1,630 

3,102 

69 

22, 173 

2,000 

K 

7 

R 

3,000 

3,000 

111,443 

81,8:}! 

26,998 

750 

500 

10, 495 

5,592 

2,092 

9 

10 

19,430 
1,096 

22,:W4 
1,293 

11 

12 

13 

14 

3.135 

5,045 
1,200 

2,121 

47,589 

3,740 

8,161,346 
1,014,064 
3,  021, 654 

8, 360, 620 
1,  054,  rj3 
3, 227, 204 

15 

645 

16 

17 

894 

113 

18 

19 

23 

115 

16,205 

1,319 

5,104 
250 

2,060 

278, 975 

13,551 

3, 053, 400 

85. 047 

1,398,599 

238,999 

223 

23,849 

8<i9 

247,  521 

8.725 

118.275 

16, 019 

2, 08f),  456 
208, 134 

1,552,038 
231,037 

2') 

00 

161, 696 

179. 685 

**3 

04 

32.927 
1,976 

37.  579 
2,443 

05 

'26 

'•*••****" 

27 

3,649 

34,043 

1,800 

*>8 

9y 

30 

62,705 
74,763 

4,357 
6,980 

242 
7,668 

340 
9,  035 

?1 

********** 

.'^> 

13 

20,700 

1,392 

2,600 

3,125 

M4 

35 

36 

5,442 

503 

37 

1 

I..         .   . 

t 

38 

7 

10 

352,905 

23,010 

175, 379 
291, 406 

16,665 
26,615 

27,982 

30,660 

39 

*  * 

40 

41 

40 

45.  470 
46, 151 

4,986 
3,535 

43 

1,735 
45 

1, 908 
46 

44 

48 

45 

46 

********* 

47 

48 

49 

50 

•  •   •  •  •  •  • 

523 

5,155 

a-J,  524 

8.920 

133, 147 

239,531 

16, 344 

597 

2,088 

777 

10,092 

13,389 

1,487 

51 

52 

53 

130 

14,218 

225 

220 

16,  874 

246 

54 

55 

56 

57 

199,  407 
40, 401 

289, 012 

1,000 

17,600 

17,  820' 

3,987 

31,372 

too 

2,425 

58 

16,  574 
88,174 

17,608 
92,101 

59 

60 

61 

62 

63 

64 

65 

196. 681 
33, 140 
48,427 
26,255 

10, 032 
1,7{J8 
3,450 
1,498 

66 

67 

7,595 

"'7,' 360 

52.580 

2,696 

1,017 

68 

69 

70 



11,442 

13.778 

421,690 

27,  C25         12, 864       7.  610, 400 

626,061 

14, 889.  823 

14,871.092 

COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 
No.  1. — General  Statement  of  Exports,  the  growth,  produce. 


1 

2 
3 
4 

5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 
11 
12 
13 
14 
15 
16 
17 
18 
19 
20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
25 
26 
27 
28 
29 
30 
31 
32 
33 
34 
35 
36 
37 
38 
39 
40 
41 
42 
43 
44 
45 
46 
47 
48 
49 
50 
51 
52 
53 
54 
55 
56 
57 
58 
59 
60 
61 
62 
63 
64 
fio 
66 
67 
68 
69 
70 


COUNTRIES. 


Ru88ia  on  the  Baltic 

RuMian  Posseitfiong  In  North  America 

Prussia 

Sweden  and  Norway 

Denmark 

Danish  West  Indies 

Qreeuland 

Hamburg 

Bremen 

Holland 

Dutch  Wrst  Indies 

Dutch  Guiana 

Dutch  East  Indies 

Belgium 

England 

Scotland 

Ireland 

Gibraltar 

Malta 


Canada  

British  American  Possessions,  AtlanUc. 
British  American  Possessions,  Pacific. . . 

British  West  Indies 

British  Honduras 

British  Guiana '. 

British  Possessions  in  Africa 

British  East  Indies 

Australia 

France  on  the  Atlantic 

France  on  the  Mediterranean 

French  North  American  Possessions... 

French  West  Indies 

French  Guiana 

French  Possessions  in  Africa 

Spain  on  the  Atlantic 

Spain  on  the  Mediterranean 

Canary  Islands 

Philippine  Islands 

Cuba 

Porto  Rico 

Portugal 

Madeira 

Azores 

Cape  de  Verde  Islands 

Itol 


BREJlD  AND  BREADSTUFFS. 


Indian  meaL 


Barrels. 


22,280 


200 
437 


4,301 

100 

10 

31 

903 

1,116 

162 


4,876 

104,511 

1 

105, 216 

10 

18,241 

174 


130 


10 
893 


615 


5,033 
13, 441 


& 


Sicily 

Austria 

Turkey  in  Europe 

Turkey  in  Asia 

Egypt 

Liberia 

Other  Ports  in  Africa 

San  Domingo 

Hayti 

Mexico 

Nicaragua 

Costa  Rica 

United  States  of  Colombia 

Venezuela 

Brazil 

Uruguay 

Buenos  Ay  res,  or  Argentine  Republic. 

Chili 

Peru 

Ecuador 

Hawaiian  Islands « 

Other  Islands  of  the  Pacific 

China 

Japan 

Whale  Fibheries 


Total . 


5 
767 


90 


40 
57 
30 


284,281 


Dollars. 


126.605 


1,307 
2,397 


24,394 

506 

53 

186 

3,740 

7,210 

686 


23,054 

577, 180 

5 

570, 192 

58 

98,046 

919 


833 


50 
4,897 


3,190 


33,698 
70,535 


30 
4,389 


533 


11 


210 
315 
158 


1, 555. 585 


Oats. 


Bushels. 


360 


39 

40 
3,106 


485,686 
6,100 


97 

1,850 

4.996 

24,517 


4,568 


3.848 
243,560 


1,880 


400 


17,380 
4, 936 


95 
100 


4,865 


8.272 
6,241 


Dollars. 


210 


32 

40 

3,226 


283.434 

4.148 


55 

1,100 

2,335 

17,256 


3.176 


2,000 
118,037 


938 


325 


13, 491 
4,183 


5()3 

256 

423 

440 

1,973 

1,359 

1,000 

452 

67 
95 


1,987 


4,375 
2,957 


825,895 


465, 974 


COMMEBCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


end  manufacture  of  the  Vmted  States,  Sfc. — Continued. 


BREAD   AND   BREAD8TUFFS. 

Bice. 

Rje. 

Rye  floor. 

Wheat 

t 

FwumU.         Dollars. 

Bushels. 

Dollars. 

Barrels. 

Dollars. 

Boshels. 

Dollars. 

1 

1,400 

1,340 

3 

3 

4 

5 

1' 

2,084 

17,237 

6 

7 

8 

1,500 

150 

38,830 

35,596 

9 

10 

945 

1,043 

2,615 

20,060 

1,845 

5.240 

11 

2,970 

237 

12 

2,416 

2,975 

13 

7.700 
35,483 

8,470 
34,674 

14 

354,690 

34.  610 

50 

400 

4,652,389 
33,226 

5,462,853 
62,932 

15 
16 

15,998 

17,280 

'•****"*•  *f 

17 



18 

19 

3,046  '                re? 

48,240 
38 

36,290 
53 

2 
61, 812 

798,550 

860 

11,982 

530 

1,535,892 

1,380 

10,336 

1,601 

20 

4,823 

509 

8,114 

21 
22 

114,007  '            fi  rw7 

1,096 

7,718 

23 

7,110 

885 

24 

119 

108 

25 

991 
136 

26 

2,720 

1,680 

287.092 

41,436 

2,000 

287,861 

41,436 

27 

28 

77,024              9,739 

29 

30 

1,654                  12R 

31 

8,410 

25 

565 

J2 

33 

, 

34 

14,123 

15,253 

35 

..... ....... 

36 

37 

?fl 

269,977 

13,945 

85 
210 

662 
1,447 

39 

40 

4,800 

11,120 

41 

t 

42 

475 

47 

43 

44 

45 

46 

47 

48 

•-••......         ' 

49 

:::::i ::::::::::: 

50 

51 

52 

3,733 

336 
9.128 
8,010 
1,070 

.#••.• 
.«••........ 

53 

137,409 

54 

137, 749 

55 

56 

57 

2,895 

1.333 

325 

58 

20.256 

324 

2,511 

53,257 
2,697 

121,214 
7,155 

59 

60 

61 

62 

7,339 

800 

63 



64 

,,       ]           ....... 

6r. 

'"* 

66 

67 

237,339 
789 

250,987 
980 

68 

69 

•  •.... ......j. ........... 

70 

' 

1,394.007  '         100.338 

147.  .353  1        133.514            14  603  1        112,414 

6,146.411 

7,822,555 

6 


COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


No.  I. — General  Statement  of  Exports^  the  growth^  produce^ 


1 

o 

3 
4 

5 

H 
7 
8 
9 
10 
11 
12 
13 
14 
15 
16 
17 
18 
19 
20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
25 
26 
27 
28 
2i* 
30 
31 
32 
33 
34 
35 
36 
37 
38 
39 
40 
41 
42 
43 
44 
45 
46 
47 
48 
49 
50 
51 
52 
53 
54 
55 
56 
57 
58 
69 
60 
61 
62 
63 
64 
65 
66 
67 
68 

70 


COUNTRIES. 


Russia  on  the  Baltic 

Ilu»Klaa  Pottsesslons  in  North  America. . 

PrnMHia 

Sweden  and  Norway 

Denmark 

D  aniitb  West  Indies 

Greenland 

Hamburg 

Bremen 

Holland 

Dutch  West  Indies 

Dutch  Guiana 

Dutch  East  Indies 

Belgium 

England 

Scotland 

Ireland 

Gibraltar 

Malta , 

Canada  

BritiHh  American  Possesttions,  Atlantic. 
British  American  Possessions,  Pacific  — 

Bntlsh  West  Indies 

British  Honduras 

British  Guiana 

British  Possessions  in  AfHca 

British  East  Indies 

Australia 

France  on  the  Atlantic 

France  on  the  Mediterranean 

French  North  American  Possessions 

French  West  Indies 

French  Guiana , 

French  Possessions  in  Africa , 

Spain  on  the  Atlantic 

Spain  on  the  Mediterranean 

Canary  Islands 

Philippine  Islands 

Cuba 

Porto  Rico 

Portugal 

Madeira , 

Azores 

Cape  de  Verde  Islands 

Italy 

Sicily 

Austria 

Turkey  In  Europe 

Turkey  in  Asia 

Egypt 

Liberia .' 

Other  Ports  in  Africa 

San  Domingo 

Hay  ti 

Mexico 

Nicaragua 

Co»ta  llica 

United  States  of  Colombia 

Venezuela 

Brazil , 

Uruguay 

Buenos  Ayres,  or  Argentine  Republic  .. 

Chili 

Peru , 

Ecuador , 

Hawaiian  Islands 

Other  Islands  of  the  Pacific 

China 

jRpnu 

Whale  Fljiheries 


Total 


BR£AD  AMD  BREADSTUFFS. 


Wheat  floor. 


Barrels. 


6,910 


16 
28,363 

20 
326 
356 


14,886 

6,671 

3,500 

1,004 

109,037 

6,873 

389 

500 

15 

19,342 

269,187 

20,022 

222,776 

9,795 

64.7:» 

3,748 

3,270 

55.646 


10,  617 
9,306 


100 


6,400 

10,545 

3,133 


52 
424 
606 


588 

510 

947 

40.  {m 

52,345 

11,  572 

1,159 

10.  031 

22,026 

166, 353 


218 


5, 852 

1,704 

93,087 

5,062 


1,300,106 


Dollars. 

■i 


33,875 


258 
279, 249 

310 
3,692 
3,184 


165,666 

72.885 

27,950 

8,428 

819, 275 

57,058 

4,545 

5,700 

191 

177,692 

9, 783,  811 

106,883 

2, 513,  955 

If'T.  Cfil 

696,043 

39,330 

17,350 

294,115 


112, 158 
105, 813 


1,287 


42,975 

124. 879 

35,028 


658 
5,125 
7,213 


102 


6,894 

6,777 

11.074 

4<vO,  780 

547,  965 

80,418 

7,900 

103.709 

248.  614 

2, 073, 798 


3,266 


32,  593 

9,944 

529.  619 

26,690 


12.  803,  775 


Other  small 

grain  and 

pnlse. 


Dollars. 


1,176 


6,372 

7,589 

8 

9, 143 

883 


1.640 


2,325 

1,574 

2,119,033 

156.665 

68,423 


845 

12,918 

12,686 

115, 037 

34,868 

1,579 

296 

102,667 

7,006 


Clover  seed. 


Bushels. 


300 


1,587 
1,598 


Dollars. 


1,570 


8,100 
8,005 


5,319 
32,191 


2,849 
2,008 


26,534 
178,823 


18,067 
7,479 


446 

2,574 

193 


470 


426 

76, 753 

3,455 


67 
176 


96 


93 

102,307 

1, 275 


3,006 
149 

5,509 
192 

3, 405 
292 


4,252 

111 

6, 043 

23,005 


300 


62 


1,800 


316 


2.81)7,834  i   46,214  I  250.694 


COMMEBCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


and  tnanufacture  of  the  United  States,  Sfc. — Continued. 


COAL. 

COPPER  AND  MANUFACTURES  OF  COPPER,  AND 
COPPER  AND  BRASS. 

Ktmninooj. 

Other. 

Ore. 

In  pigs,  bars,  sheets, 
or  old. 

Other 
manufac- 
tures of. 

Tons. 

Dollars. 

Tons. 

Dollars. 

Pounds. 

Dollars. 

Pounds. 

Dollars. 

DoUarii. 

854 

6,eco 

1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 

1,173 

434 

:::::::::.  :::::::::i 



2,265 

12,397 

1,367 

1 

10 

833,132 

26, 286 

70,000 
22,017 

16,179 
5,400 

4,506 
120 

A 

9 

10 

46 

370 

724 

U 
12 
13 

>•«»•  •  ••«. 

10,088 
3, 925, 121 

3,123 

.148,606 

3  064 

100 

780 

8,884,507 

274,611 

29  197      !•» 

16 
17 

18 

19 
9n 

1,465 

8,424 

.....   .... 

88,772 
172 

483,095 

1,426 

58 

70 

36,864 

13,598 

155 

107 

323,105 

81, 1(J3 

855 

545 

50 

34 

4  904 

91      21 

2 

22 

10 

1,041 

395 

lf'1* 

GS^i    1     ^^ 

25 
26 
27 
28 
29 
30 
31 
32 
33 
34 
35 

:J6 

37 
38 
39 
40 
41 
42 
43 

3,565 

1 

3,532 

53,000 

14,600 

438, 442       100, 248 

*  -,■--•-•---• 

> 

23 

247 

1 

1 

5 

47 

- 

984          6,737 

7,783 
275 

43,405 
1,680 

6, 204          2, 766 

42.665 

1 

70              545 

364 

899 

10 

2,933 

5,  850 

60 

44 

45 

1 

46 

' 

47 
48 
49 
50 
51 
52 
5:j 

.hi 

.56 

;  57 

••••>••«    1 

1 

, 

.  ............ 

1  

1 

1 

1,370 

7.186 

«j3S 

' 

1,067 

19.6P7 

5,882 

6.024 

123. 335 

40,367 

t 

3.  M0:{ 
3.614 

850  I      13,212 

'""54,149     ""i,'89l) 

11,199  i        4,678 

49,633 
126 
9,087 
352 
1,  ft=5 
1,1»89 
1,627 

323,990 
813 
58,308 
2,200 
11.547 
13,255 
14,000 

3,248  i         1,098 

17  IW 

1  812  !  .*»9 



36  5H5     GO 

1 

78  '  <31 

1 

62 

1 

■      ••-••! 

4.861 

; 

744      64 

157              887 

............  1 

(i5 
,   66 

67 
('.8 
69 
70 

t 

2,164 

15,129 

8,53:3           2,555           5,556 

. 

1 

1,171           6,702 

21.830 
11,600 

157. 0.'8 
71,  644 

141.  792  1  *   i7,637  !         1.180 

...........|........  .. 

1 1 

.    

1 

! i 1 

92,189       512,742 

192,  912 

1     1.333.457     9.825.820  '     3l7.7i»l 

4.637.867       303.048  !     171.062 

10 


COMMEBCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


No.  1. — General  Statement  of  Exports,  the  growth,  produce. 


COUNTRIES. 

COTTON. 

Unmanufactured. 

Sea  Island. 

Other. 

Pounds. 

Dollars. 

Pounds. 

Dollars. 

1 

RuRsia  on  the  Baltic 

5,089,784 

1,553.995 

a 

RnHHiaii  PosBeHflions  In  North  America  ... 

3 

PruMMiH 

1,170,365 

264,216 

4 

Sweden  and  Norwav 

ft 

DeDinark 

6 

Danitth  West  Indies 

7 

Greenland 

8 

Hamburir 

6, 566, 546 

20,461,183 

257,180 

2. 146, 120 

5, 945, 928 

87,  ?91 

9 

Bremen    ......................... 

10 

Holland 

11 

Dutch  West  Indies 

12 

Dntch  Guiana ,  r 

- 

13 

Dntch  East  Indies 

14 

Belkium 

887,321 

512, 497, 852 

5, 405,  780 

250,381 

155.182.381 

1,  724, 057 

15 

EDtrland 

6,354,986 
61,730 

4, 067, 283 
47,783 

Ifi 

Scotland 

17 

Ireland 

Ifl 

Gibraltar 

106, 477 

42,709 

19 

Malta 

20 

Canada 

5:13,047 
110,983 

164,522 
40.429 

21 

British  American  Possessions.  Atlantic.... 

22 

British  American  Possessions.  Pacific  . 

2;^ 

British  West  Indies 

^^ 

24 

Brititih  Hondoras 

2ft 

British  Guiana 

2f) 

British  Possessions  In  Africa 

, 

27 

British  East  Indies 

2R 

Australia 

.. 

29 

France  on  the  Atlantic 

325,598 

239,775 

83,  600, 746 
2.7TJ 

24, 517, 739 

909 

30- 

France  on  the  Mediterranean 

31 

'Xi 

French  West  Indies 

1 

:« 

French  Guiana 

1 

34 

French  Possessions  in  Africa 

35 

85,885 
10, 948, 209 

28,845 
3, 091, 993 

:m> 

Suaiu  on  the  Mediterranean 

37 

Canary  Iwlnnds 

38 

Philiuolne  Islands 

39 

Cuba 

54,569 

16, 190 

40 

Porto  Rico 

41 

Portugal 

42 

Madeira 

43 

472 

155 

44 

Cape  de  Verde  Islands 

45 

3,611,456 

1, 110. 364 

4fi 

Sicily 

47 

Austria 

48 

Turliey  in  Europe 

49 

Turkey  in  Asia 

50 

EflTVDt 

.   ........ 

51 

Librria 

53 

Other  Ports  in  Africa 

5.1 

ft4 

Hayti 

55 

3,310,842 

934,458 

56 

Nicjiramia 

57 

58 

United  States  of  Colombia 

24.268 

10,500 

59 

60 

Brazil 

61 

62 

Buenos  Ayres,  or  Argentine  Republic 

5.536 

2,300 

6:) 

64 

Peru 

a'> 

66 

Hawaiian  Islands 

67 

Other  Islands  of  tho  Pacific 

68 

China 

69 

Japan 

70 

Whnle  Fisheries 

Total 

6, 742. 314 

4.354,841 

654.731,274  1 

197, 115,  582 

COMMERCE  AND  NAVIGATION. 


11 


oMd  manufacture  of  the  United  States,  Sfc. — Continued. 


COTTON. 

Drugs  and 
medicines. 

Extracts  of 
logwood,  &.C., 
and  prepar- 
ed dyes. 

Manofoetiiret  oC 

Flax-seed. 

Colored. 

Uncolored. 

All  otber. 

Yarda. 

DoUorg. 

Yards. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Bugbels. 

Dollars. 

79,653 

1 

6,181 

1,087 

679 

2 

3 

1,404 

4 

5 

1 

3,155 

46 

13. 447 

6,300 

9,803 

26 

65,075 

8,314 

130 

5,255 

52 

75 

3,764 

112,270 

8.190 

A 

7 

261,654 

109,646 

43, 197 

R 

9 

10 

2,400 

600 

5,610 

11 

12 

2,400 

867 

13 

•**•"••*••' 

25,635 

54,406 

7,737 

14 

21,668 

8,052 

40, 811 
14, 573 

15 



16 

17 

2,505 

1,100 

400 

44,  827 

2,903 

. 

18 

19 

220 

50 
2,373 

10.377 

123, 902 

2,631 

17.333 

2,603 

56,465 

447 

3,570 

89,769 
25,316 
26,158 
39,036 
13, 105 
234 
76,954 

73,240 

44,660 
9,042 

53,188 
6, 603 

11,296 
8,409 

14,050 
129,393 

14,379 

6,400 

2,674 

3,190 

60 

20 

S.096 

21 

9V! 

2,000 

556 

281 

23 

) 

24 

1 

25 

12,689 
246,502 

2,749 
51.644 

26 

27 

3,491 

3,061 

1,307 

100 

28 

29 

8,482 

.30 

100 

45,167 

12,475 

31 

:w 

:« 

65,036 

13,879 

34 

138 
212 
382 

35 

340 

:)6 

37 

• 

38 

2.392 

756 
2,199 

3.\059 

17,885 

lib,  070 
401 
913 

214, 979 

18,640 

1,093 

17 

39 

15.476 

40 

280 

73 

1,982 

41 

42 

7.355 
38,835 

1,829 
7,078 

109 

43 

15,890 

2,712 

44 

3,010 

8,073 

45 

46 

47 

2,200 

200 
190 

720 
200 

48 

68,177 

17,857 

20,730 

4,191 

49 

50 

10,427 

2,085 

2.976 

2, 332, 347 

171 

24. 194 

45,383 

595 

430,064 

77 

9,104 

9,915 

935 
143, 212 

48<5 
3,934 

302 

9,889 

67,647 

4.53? 

51 

.52 

29.779 

141,780 

1,300 

363 
11,121 
29,  18<> 

322 

53 

16.656 

3.'S6,163 

193, 951 

128 

492, 789 

3,(M)8 

247, 272 

2,873 

66,270 

127,376 

29,538 

133 

490 

.54 

1 

5 

55 

57 

6,861 

1,676          218.356 

6,694 

132,209 
33,  572 
83,809 
3,654 
68,  056 
76,460 
31,872 

1,696 

.'SR 

.')9 

338,111 

52  947             75  4.T5 

10,016 

7,737 

35.392 

393,028 

60 

15,843 
110,085 

61 

%,6» 

11,939 

62 

2, 373,  656 

63 

64 

......••••1 

65 

1  305 

410             &V704 

14.090 

94.073 

5,259 

990,731 

48,850 

6,126 

2i)2 

26, 042 

1,885 

66 

— -,  .  _ . 

67 

13,240 

3.310 

nn  KUi 

40.245 

159 

(i8 

•*,  »»»*'             —  — ,  .-.— 

69 

j 

70 

! 

1 

674.426 

139,964  1     6,020,731 

1, 142, 451 

3,325,8*20  !    1,382.070 

649.335 

1               5 

12 


COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


No.  1. — General  Statement  of  Exports,  the  growth,  produce, 


COUNTRIES. 

Furs  and 
fur  skins. 

GOLD  AND  SILVER,  AND 
MANUFACTURES  OP. 

Ginseng. 

Gold. 

Bullion. 

Coin. 

Dollars. 

Pounds. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

1 

RaiiBifi on  the  B&ltic.  ..................... 

2 

RiiHKiRTi  PoMHPHHionfi  III  NoFth  AmpiicH  .... 

3 

PruMift 

4 

Hvfcden and  NorwRV. .................... 

5 

Denmark ...................... 

6 

Danliih  West  Indies 

50,150 

7 

Greenland ............................... 

8 

Hamburs  ............................... 

143, 360 
68, 113 

890,429 

1,290,486 
353.635 

9 

BreniHQ 

10 

Holland 

11 

Dutch  West  Indies 

239 

12 

Dutch  G uinna 

13 

Dutch  Kast  Indies 

14 

Belsrium 

15 

Ensriand 

1, 334, 432 

6, 427, 475 

13,828,232 

16 

Scotland 

17 

Ireland 

18 

Gibraltar 



19 

Malta 

SO 

Canada 

111,734 

812 

1,788 

10, 129 

2,578,998 

22,5;}6 

120,000 

7,000 

810 

21 

Britinh  American  PoiMcssions,  Atlantic 

British  American  PosseHsion:!,  Pacific . 

British  West  Indies 

22 

fW 

24 

Brititih  Honduras 

25 

BritiMh  Guiana 

26 

British  PoMSvsHions  in  Africa. 

27 

BritiHh  East  Indies 

28 

Australia 

29 

France  on  the  Atlantic 

3,498 

4,682,240 

2,939.515 

30 

France  on  the  Mediterranean 

31 

32 

French  West  Indies 

33 

French  Guiana 

34 

French  PoMHeMsions  in  Africa 

• 

*   " 

35 

Koain  on  the  Atlantic 

36 

Su(dn  on  the  Me<iiterranean 

37 

Canary  Islands 

::::::::::::::!  :::::::::::i 

38 

Philippine  Islands ,... 

39 

Cuba 

363,027 

27,500 

40 

Porto  Rico 

41 

Portugal 

4? 

Madeira 

43 

44 

Caoe  de  Verde  Islands 

45 

46 

Sicily 

•47 

Austria 

48 

Turkey  in  Europe 

49 

Turkey  in  Asia 

50 

EirvDt 

51 

Liberia 

52 

Other  Ports  in  Africa 

53 

54 

Hayti 

7,080 
33,004 
41,207 
81,950 
359,000 
500 
71,65S 

55 

56 

Nicarairna 

B7 

58 

United  States  of  Colombia 

90 

59 

60 

Brazil 

61 

62 

Buenos  Ayres,  or  Argentine  Republic 

63 

723, 451 

64 

Peru 

65 

66 

Hawaiian  Islands 

9,737 

75,008 

500 

110,275 

67 

Other  Islands  of  the  Pacific 

68 

Cliina 

479,  974 

535,883 

1,  124,  180 

69 

Japan 

70 

W  hale  Fisheries 

Total 

1,G(>4,066 

479, 974 

535, 883 

13,867,641 

22,362,035 

COMMERCB  AND   NAVIGATION. 
<md  manufacture  of  the  United  Slates,  Sfc. — Continued. 


13 


GOLD  AND  SILTER,  AND  MANUrACTURXS  OF. 

HAIR. 

ftilver. 

Gold  and 
silver  leaf. 

Jewelry, 

real  or  liiii- 

tattoo. 

Other  mana- 
fact  ores  of 
gold  or  sil- 
ver. 

Mannfac 
tares  of. 

Unniann- 
fttctared. 

Hay. 

BalUoo. 

Coin. 

DoUan. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollnra. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Tons. 

Dollars. 

1 
3 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 
11 
12 
13 
14 
15 
16 
17 
18 
19 
20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
25 
26 
27 
28 
29 
30 
31 
32 
33 
34 
35 
36 
37 
38 
39 
40 
41 
42 
43 
44 
45 
46 
47 
48 
49 
50 
51 
52 
53 
54 
55 

13 

192 





32,785 

2 

73 

•••••>•••••• 

2,799,954 

507,434 
10,000 

670 

*'"i.*525* 

611,161 

26 

788 

70 
4 

'"'i.'sso' 

81 

6,101,426 

953.460 

335 

5,739 

4,400 

22,520 
41,648 

«.*.... 

521. 204 

9,178 

5,789 
341 

60 

355 
1,007 

28 
256 
843 

32 
261 

777 

3.063 

17, 217 

896 
8,054 

1 

9.300 

1,600 

2.466 

•••••••••• 

150 
19.540 



******** 

2;  440, 974 

193, 642 

500 
2,000 

"ii'iio* 

« 

•  •«••*•••■ 



14 

329 









"••••••••• 

112 

15 

575 

80,047 
400,672 

80 

13,027 

i,246' 

***46,'6i4" 

«•••«••••• 

. 

20 

27 

2,058 

3 

371 

803 

32,489 

73 

1 

5.448 

15,909 

1,374 

56 
57 

58 

1,869 
1.128 

15.000 

1,810 

o 

55 

60 

61 
62 
63 

2,700 

250 



"' 

64 

65 

4.300 

1,365 

39 

2 

67 

479 

37 

1.560 

66 

67 

3,840.307 

162.568 

3.985 

68 

54,260 

69 

70 

15,853.530       2.892,990 

80 

47,931 

41,078 

17,420 

67,055 

5,028 

109, 776 

14 


COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


No.  1. — General  Statement  of  Exports,  the  growth ^  produce. 


COUNTRIES. 

HEMP  AND  MANUFACTURES  OF  HEMP. 

Hemp,  unroann- 
factored. 

Manufactures  of  hemp. 

Bags. 

Cables  and  cordage. 

Cloth. 

Cwt. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Cwt. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

1 

Rnsfiln  on  the  Baltic 

2 

HuMHian  PoHtieisidoiis  in  Nortli  AmericA  .... 

M 

PniMMiA ....... 

A 

Sweden  and  Norway 

ft 

Denmark 

6 

Danii«h  Weat  Indies 

463 
9 

9,078 
209 

7 

(Ireenland 

8 

Hambnrir 

9 

Bremen 

10 

Holland 

11 

Dutch  Wert  Indies 

500 

59 

i,2i6 

V2 

Dutch  Guiana 

v.\ 

Dutch  Eatft  Indies 

14 

Belgium 

15 

England 

4,241 

65.225 

1R 

Scotland 

17 

Ireland 

3,937 

18 

Gibraltar 

19 

Malta 

20 

Canada  

805 
75 

5,334 
2.977 

4,668 
945 

418 
795 

82 
451 

60 
9 

48 

8,664 
17. 23U 
1,  442 
8,870 
1,146 
209 
1,043 

21 
22 

BritiHh  American  PoHsesHions,  Atlantic 

BritiMh  American  Po88cii8ions.  Pacific 

2:) 

British  West  Indies 

125 

2C0 

1,148 

24 

British  Honduras 

2,'> 

British  Guiana 

26 

British  PoHMCMmlonH  in  Afric-a 

27 

BritUh  East  Indies 

28 

Australia 

29 

Prance  on  the  Atlantic 

30 

France  on  the  Mediterranean 

81 

50G 

10,123 

:w 

French  We8t  Indies 

VC\ 

French  Guinna 

34 

French  PoMsestiions In  Africa 

3") 

3(i 

Spain  on  the  Mediterranean 

37 

Canary  I«landM 

3rt 

Philippine  Iiilands 

39 

Cuba 

5,224 
59 

109,052 
1,394 

40 

Porto  Rico 

41 

Portugal 

42 

Madeira 

43 

13 

527 

44 

Cape  de  Verde  Islands 

45 

Italy 

4H 

Sicily 

47 

AuHtrla .*. 

48 

Turkey  in  Europe 

49 

Turkey  in  Asia 

50 

Egypt 

51 

Liberia 

20 

28 

5 

196 

154 

78 

461 

630 

117 

3,554 

2,923 

1,634 

52 

Other  Port«  in  Africa 

53 

118 

54 

Hayil 

55 

56 

Nicaragua 

57 

58 

United  States  of  Colombia 

184 
776 
244 

3,706 

16,291 

5,314 

59 

82 

1,509 

60 

Brazil 

61 

62 

Buenos  Ayres.  or  Argentine  Republic  .... 

514 

1,392 

270 

10,222 

29,415 

6,258 

63 

64 

Peru 

1,690 

65 

66 

Hawaiian  Islands 

721 

117 

6 

12,  421 

2,117 

182 

783 

67 

Other  Islands  of  the  Pacific 

68 

China 

69 

Japan 

70 

Whale  Fisheries 

Total 

• 

5.328 

75,245 

13,026 

12,901 

265.448 

763 

COMMESCE  AND  NAViaATIOST. 


15 


(Ptd  manufacture  of  the  United  States,  Sfr., — Con  tinned. 


Hides  and 

skiBi,  other 

than  for. 

IKDIA-RUBBRR.  MANUFAC- 
TURES OF. 

An  other 
mano^- 

tOTWOf 

bemp. 

Hopi. 

Ice. 

Boots  and  shoes. 

Other 

manufnc- 

tureM. 

DolUr«. 

IXoUart. 

Ponnda. 

Dollara. 

Tons. 

Dollars. 

Pairs. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

1 

41 

2 

3 

4 

n 

1,027 

110 

226 

678 

6 

40 

7 

S,500 

do,e\9 

8,530 

492 

264 

125 

500 

2,472 
3,174 

8 

9 

10 

1,513 

11 

200 

70 

190 

12 

3,470 

16,455 

13 

14 

62,5dl 

19,827 

782,436 

257,876 

4,502 

15 

16 

17 

332 

1,162 

96 

18 

19 

3.455 

168. 747 

52,278 

1,003 

8 

65,635 

60,811 

5.569 

2,006 

30.738 

18.637 

4,409 

660 

5,278 

16, 634 

814 

497 

351 

?0 

'     1,006 

223 

658 

1,194 
8,053 

1,828 
25,982 

21 

2,076 

6,975 

20,421 

'?3 

84 

135 

*?4 

1,999 

778 

12,359 

7,217 

3,115 

61,795 

95 

7,143 

2,598 

96 

97 

81 

45 

5,336 

13,227 

2,664 
4,714 

98 

4,030 

99 

316 

1,200 

30 

31 

1,585 

5,623 

579 

39 

......... 

33 

. 

34 

35 

1 

36 

37 

•  •  • 

[^ 

40^352 
696 

219 

7,051 
363 

3,691 
236 

12,982 
125 

42,687 
384 

144 

12U 

153 
224 

43, 534 
144 

39 
40 

41 

42 

80 

43 

44 

45 

46 

47 

48 

49 

1,850 

50 

51 

759 

244 

122 

14,337 

63 

5^ 

53 

2.339 

507 
856 

1.675 
3,292 

24 

620 

128 
930 

54 

29,942 

37,378 
9,867 

25,398 
5,500 

55 

56 

57 

21,301 

7,854 
2,080 
5,137 

3,973 
1,214 
3,389 

2,072 

9,742 

16,094 

64 

19,838 

58 

59 

3,990 

2,100 

8,400 

60 

61 

2,530 

1.743 
5.038 

755 
3,000 

1,5G9 

ll,3r«J 

430 

(52 

«3 

3,600 

2,324 

10.100 

276 

438 

64 

65 

3,762 

808 

719 

493 

6r,6 

154 
2,513 

66 

67 

4,401 

3,183 

15,915 

68 

69 

70 

! 

2r«,  877          296. 381 

1, 001, 603 

362,946 

52,412 

210, 519 

15,  976 

43.545 

153.  905 

16 


COMMEBCE   AND  NAVIGATION. 


No.  1. — General  Statement  of  Exports,  the  growth,  product. 


COUNTRIKS. 

mOir  AND  IRON  AND  STEEL,  AND  MANUFACTURES  OF. 

Bar  iron,  other  than 
railroad  iron. 

Boilers  for  steam- 
engines,  when  sepa- 
rate from  the  en- 
gines. 

Castings. 

Castings  not  spe- 
cified. 

Cwt. 

DoUon. 

Pounds. 

Dollars. 

Cwt. 

Dollars. 

1 

Russia  on  the  Baltic ...... 

2 

KuMHiiui  PoHHCHsioiiH  in  North  America^. . . 

3 

PriiMtiia. ............ 

4 

Sweden  nnd Norr^av 

5 

Deiiiuark  .              -----         -----       -.- 

H 

Danish  West  Indies 

7 

G reenland .. ... .... 

8 

Hamburcr  . 

9 

Bremen .................... .......... 

10 

Holland 

11 

Dutch  West  Indies 

19 

Dutch  Guiana 

13 

Dutch  Bast  IncUes 

14 

Belorinm ............. .               

15 

England 

800 

2,2JU 

16 

Scotland 

]7 

Ireland ........... . 

18 

Gibraltar 

r< 

Malta 

91) 

Canada .   ... 

2,043 

8.809 

862 
351 

6,504 
2,013 

•21 

British  American  Possessions   Atlantic 

26,500 

2,050 

f*?t 

British  American  Possessions  Pacific 

?3 

British  West  Indies 

23 

137 

?4 

British  Honduras 

W 

British  Guiana 

9(> 

British  Possessions  in  Africa  .                  .   . 

97 

British  East  Indies 

98 

Australia .' 

..1....... 

29 
30 
31 

France  on  the  Atlantic. 

France  on  the  Mediterranean 

32 

French  West  Indies    

33 

French  Guiana .. 

..... 

34 

French  Possession^  in  Africa 

35 

Spain  on  the  Atlantic 

36 

Snnin  on  thi*  Mediterranean 

37 

Canary  Islands 

• 

38 

PbiliuDiue  Islands . 

39 

Cuba 

117 

1,300 

390,666 

45  210 

261 
50 

2,300 
250 

40 
41 
42 

Porto  Rico 

Portugal • 

Madeira 

43 

44 

Cane  de  Verde  Islands 

45 

4H 

Sicily W', 

47 

Austria 

48 

Turkey  in  Europe 

49 
50 

Turkey  in  Asia 

Egypt 

51 

Liberia 

52 

Other  Ports  in  Africa 

53 

54 

Hayti 

5,000 

750 

55 

Nicaragua 

531 

3,955 

34 

402 

56 

57 

58 

United  States  of  Colombia 

20 

172 

3,550 

350 



59 

6'') 

Brazil 

8,950 

1,492 

• 

61 

62 

Buenos  Ayres.  or  Argentine  Keoublic  .. .. 

63 

64 

Peru 

... 

65 

.... 

66 

Hawaiian  Islands 

67 

Other  Islands  of  tho  Pacific 

68 

China 

69 

Japan 

120,000 

20,000 

35 

250 

70 

Whale  Fisheries 

Total 

3.534 

16,573 

554, 866         70, 452 

1,593 

11,719 

COMMERCE  AND  NAVIGATION. 


^ 


17 


wd  manufarture  of  the  United  SteUes,  ifc. — Continued. 


IRON  AND  IRON  AND  8TE£L,  AND  MANUFACTURES  OF. 

CastiafiL 

MaiU. 

• 

Pig, 

BaQroad  ban  or 
raUa. 

Sheat  Iron. 

All  other 

in|Uinfac- 

tarelof  Iron. 

StoTM  and 

pMllOl 

DoDan. 

Poanda. 

DolUn. 

Cwt. 

DoUara. 

Cwt 

DoUara. 

Cwt. 

Dollara. 

DoUara. 

1,000 
5.500 

100 
542 

m 

I 

6,461 

9 

3 

40 

4 

5 

250 

18,835 

900 

7,C84 

1,753 

73 

645 

*9,'33i' 

365 
4,936 
1,447 

fi 

7 

a 

242 

9 

10 

16,481 

1.276 

3,059 

1,800 

1.575 

203 

129,654 

11 

12 

13 

14 

4,405 

29.882 

2,631 

4,095 

9,012 

15 

16 

17 

9,107 

856 

18 

19 

no 

70, 175 
53.000 
10,200 
100,940 
10,581 

6,228 
3, 7^5 

696 
8,165 

937 

8,060 

16,861 

139.545 

272,909 

51  87"^ 

20 

10^457 

696 

4,308 

1 

37 

iil 

63 

oo 

276 

44  M66     *^ 

293 

1 

10 

3,317 

3.961 

22,337 

4,561 

249. 383 

12,991 

392 

5.254 

3,060 

48 

826 

24 

9*k 

263 

39  520 

2,926 

26 

27 

760,778 

420 

9,000 

62,100 

53,830 

42 

1,000 

4,516 

28 
2Q 

nn 

31 

32 
33 

7,800 
3,600 

602 
236 

34 

35 

339 

18U 

17 

762,636 

35,435 

310 

100 

1,278 

201 

1,561 

"Vi 

37 
38 
39 
40 

**i,'266,'235 
108,692 

90,307 
7,241 

200 

445 

767 

5,196 

161 

900 

41 
43 
43 

63,200 

900 

21.662 

10,000 

4,972 

77 

2,135 

897 

........ 

44 

45 

46 

420 
2,848 
1,791 

47 

48 

7,100 

497 

49 

50 

9,105 
18,900 

724 
1,414 

605 

2,967 

2,  031 

27.533 

426,076 

46.001 

1,013 

320,623 
10,257 

127,  311 

5,024 

97,950 

225,530 

155,111 
25,000 
74,904 
15,283 
49.960 
75,273 

51 

52 

53 

127,169 

73,225 

3,058 

10,831 

7,255 

275 

54 

791 

1,112 

9.900 

55 

123 

56 

57 

74 

56,967 
23,916 

156,780 
12,000 
81,876 

965,300 
4,617 

3,861 
2,455 

12,287 
1,090 
7,779 

58,825 
412 

360 

1,752 

58 

115 

703 

59 

278 

599 

4,419 

60 

61 

132 

62 

63 

1,060 

64 

65 

3,007 

230,600 

5,000 

28,900 

5,500 

14,959 

369 

1,912 

380 

66 

67 

1,060 

68 

69 

70 

..... ....... 

1 

28,606       4,431,605 

321,716     12.490 

27.021 

3,174 

23,823 

523 

2, 699       3, 469. 862 

2c 


18 


COMMERCE  AND   NAVIGATION. 


No.  1 — General  Statement  of  Exports,  the  growth,  produce. 


f 
C0UNTBIE8. 

IT 

IRON,  AND  IRON  AND  STKEL,  AND  MANUFACTURES  OF. 

8t«el  and  manufactures  of. 

Bars  and  sheets. 

Cutlery. 

Muskets 
and  rifles. 

Other 
fl  re-arms. 

Pounds. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

1 

ttasfiia  on  the  Baltic 

2 

Russian  Possessions  in  North  America  . . 

3 

Prussia 

4 

Sweden  and  Norwav 

5 

n^niiwirk  -  r . .  -  -  T 

6 

Danish  West  Indies 

55 

7 

Greenland 

R 

Hamburg 

1,997 

28,495 

2,950 
10,000 

9 

Bremen 

10 

Holland • 

11 

Dutch  West  Indies 

...^.. ...... 

6.364 

90 

19 

D»itch  fl»iiana  - 

13 

Dutch  East  Indies 

5,123 

14 

Belcrium. ....... 

100 
12,1C8 

15 

£ngland. ...i* 

4,814 

103,289 

16 

Scotland 

17 

Ireland 

18 

Gibraltar 

19 

Malta 

90 

Canada 

1,040 

206 

489* 

512 

si,' 861 

52 

5,140 

21 

British  American  PotiseKslons.  Atlantic 

22 

British  American  PosseBsions.  Pacific 

23 

British  West  Indies 

518 
644 
220 

24 

British  Honduras 

25 

Britii'h  G  uiana 

42 

26 

British  Possessions  in  Africa 

350 

27 

British  East  Indies 

^ 

Australia. 

19, 174 
2,050 

1,958 
16,200 

2,466 
855 

29 

France  on  the  Atlantic 

30 

FrRTiPft  on  th«  Medit*'rani*an 

31 

3? 

French  West  Indies 

720 

33 

Frfln''h  Gn'liT^R 

34 

French  Possessions  in  Africa 

35 

36 

Soain  on  the  Mediteranean 

37 

Canary  Islands 

3H 

Philipuine  Islands 

39 

Cuba 

23,972 
40 

25,319 

276 

89 

40 

Porto  Rico 

41 

Portugal 

42 

Madeira 

43 

44 

Cnpe  de  Verde  Islands 

45 

46 

Sicily 

47 

Austria 

48 

Turkey  in  Europe 

3,625 
612 

49 

Turkey  in  Asia 

............ 

50 

Esrvpi 



51 

Liberia 

262 
300 

76 

52 

Other  ports  in  Africa 

53 

...... ••• 

54 

Haytl 

664 

11,328 

906 

294 

51, 912 

440 

55 

22 

6* 

100,232 
74 

56 

Nicaracrua 

57 

58 

United  States  of  Colombia 

1,407 

387 

27,141 

922 

89,278 

1,138 

22,012 
528 

59 

60 

Brazil 

i27,333 

61 

200 

1,200 

1,942 

52,500 

62 

Buenos  A vres.  or  Artrentine  Rennblic 

6,837 

63 

26,068 

J,  809 

64 

Peru 

65 

66 

Hawaiian  Inlands 

67 

Other  Islands  of  the  Pacific 

68 

China 

2,622 

5,245 

172,700 

316 

*"*2i*953 
6,316 

69 

Japan 

70 

W hale  Fisheries 

Total 

28.5T7 

2.408 

194.903 

655,529 

218. 8r8 

COMMEBCE  AND  NAYIGATION. 


19 


and  manufacture  of  the  United  States,  Sfc. — Gontinued. 


DtO.T,  A!CD  IRON  AVU  STEEL, 
ISD  MANUPACTURXS  OF. 

LEAD  AND  MANUFACTURES  OF. 

LEATHER  AND  MANU- 
FACTURES OF. 

Steel  and  manofBctorM  of. 

Junk  (old)  aod 
oakam. 

Pig,  bar,  and  old. 

MaDQfaetnref 

of  lead  and 

lead  and 

pewter. 

Boots  and  shoes. 

Side-arms. 

Mannflaetnrei 
not  ipecifled. 

DoUara. 

DollAn. 

Cwt 

Dollan. 

Poands. 

Dollan. 

Dollars. 

Pairs. 

Dollars. 

1 



235 

300 

1,463 

2 

..!..:..:;:.t :":::":": 

3 

4 

5 

302 

1,321 
60 
50 

3,441 
120 
300 

a 

3 

38 

7 

8 

400 

9 

i 

10 

10 
59 
24 

117 
652 
225 

....e.... 

354 

157 

880 

11 

12 

940 

13 

14 

12,465 
400 

15 

16 

17 

18 

1,000 

44,273 

744 

48 
6.288 
2,697 

19 

423 
46 

5,847 
310 

790 
15,190 

79 
1,260 

2,964 

1,806 

45,399 

14,  447 

20,043 

61.) 

117 

570 

4, 1 13 
55,  .527 
33,  .'580 
64,330 

3,960 
328 

4,124 

20 

21 

234 

22 

68 

629 

23 

24 

25 

200 

10 

107 

26 

27 

20,962 
6,200 

28 

945 

500 

1,000 

29 

30 

119 

1,309 

585 

266 

766 

31 

135 

32 

33 

84 

162 

34 

35 

■•»•••••*• 

36 

37 

38 

12,519 
110 

641 
10 

6,191 
54 

987 

143 

12,923 

142, 594 
822 

253. 141 
3,781 

39 

.... 

40 

41 

42 

43 

44 

45 

46 

47 

48 

49 

50 

134 

267 

876 

2.50 

1,196 

14,  344 

3,406 

23 

33,064 

375 

4,011 

861 

1,611 

600 

2,857 

21,533 

16,002 

135 

144,960 

2,044 

9,106 

51 

• 

52 

131 
1,262 
8,286 

306 

837 

2,180 

120 

.53 

15 

131 

15 

109 
917 
171 

660 
1,500 

96 
154 

.54 

55 

,56 

57 

6,234 

682 

11  187 

201 

27 

3,227 

294 

1,051 

58 

20 

81 

226 
1,000 

.59 

857 

60 

61 

3.744 

1,504 

301 
69 
20 

3,004 
697 
250 

670 
600 

1,384 

870 

62 

70,830 

3,541 

63 

5.400 

64 

65 

1,097 

86 

971 

904 

16,&'S4 

399 

2.932 

4,872 

27,661 

461 

13. 144 

7,261 

66 

67 

2,044 

68 

69 

394 

70 

6,257 

145,  282 

2.151 

22,824 

90,158 

5, 3o:> 

27.  55'J 

?A3, 290 

r8i,7rG 

22 


COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


No.  1. — General  Statement  of  Exports t  the  growth,  produce^ 


1 

2 
3 
4 

5 
6 
7 
8 
9 

10 
11 
12 
13 
14 
15 
16 
17 
18 
19 
20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
25 
26 
27 
28 
29 
30 
31 
32 
33 
34 

a-j 

36 

37 

38 

39 

40 

41 

42 

43 

44 

45 

46 

47 

48 

49 

50 

51 

52 

53 

54 

55 

56 

57 

58 

59 

60 

61 

6-2 

63 

64 

65 

66 

67 

68 

69 

70 


COUNTRIES. 


MAMDFACTORES  OF  WOOD. 


Shoolui 


For  barreli 

anil  hog«< 

beads. 


Dollars. 


RuMlaoQ  thtt  Baltic 

Rngsian  Posseiutiona  in  North  America. 
PruHHia 


S  wf  den  and  Norway . 

Denmark 

DanUh  West  Indies.. 

Greenland 

Hamburg 

Bremen 

Holland 

Dutch  We«t  Indies... 

Dutch  Guiana 

Dnteh  East  Indies  ... 

Belgium 

England 

Scotland 

Ireland 

Gibraltar 

Malta   


Canada 

Britit<h  American  Posssessious,  Atlantic. 
British  American  Possessions,  Pacific  ... 

British  Went  Indies 

British  Honduras 

British  Guiana 

British  PosMessions  in  Africa 

British  East  Indies 

Australia 

France  on  the  Atlantic 

Franco  on  the  Mediterranean 

French  North  American  Possesdoni 

French  West  Indies 

French  Guiana 

French  Possessions  in  Africa 

Spain  on  the  Atlantic 

Spain  on  the  Mediterranean 

Canary  Islands 

Philippine  Islands 

Cuba 

Porto  Rico 

Portugal 

Madeira 

Azores 

Cape  de  Verde  Islands 

Italy 

Sicily 

Austria 


10,775 


225 

8,'705' 


For 
boxes. 


Dollars. 


350 


96 


Starei  and  head- 
ings. 


M. 


2 
63 


63 
265 
574 


Dollars. 


200 
3,410 


9,321 
38,261 
61,920 


Hogsheads  and  bar 
rels,  empty. 


Number.  Dollars. 


1,775 
60 


2,924 


140,804 


22,994 

45, 371 

750 


1,500 

6.205 

79,453 

80 


Turltey  In  Europe 
Turkey  in  Asia... 
Egypt. 


Liberia 

Other  Ports  in  Africa 

Saa  Domingo 

Hayti 

Mexico 


6,580 
2,800 


2,508 


3,131 


1,783 


369 
2,151 

298 

20 

388 

148 


156 


3,343 

6 

1,061 

11 


2 
4,095 
1,102 

5 
175 


2,  ia3,214 
266, 474 


296 
1,103 


4,195 
2,215 


Nicaragua , . . . 

Costa  Rica 

Unite<l  States  of  Colombia 

Venezuela 

Brazil 

Uruguay 

Buenos  Ayres,  or  Argentine  Republic. 

Chili 

Peru 

Ecuador 

Hawaiian  Islands 

Ottier  Islands  of  the  Pacific 

China 

Japan 

Whale  Fisheries 


1,06:) 


627,120 
7,615 


1,280 


53,388 


53,156 
344, 476 
40,722 
4,766 
50.484 
33,070 


16,541 


175, 610 

420 

50,577 

1,355 


234" 

526.037 

240. 985 

137 

11,912 


1,617 

5,085 

24 


993 

4 

1,226 

53 


409 
]97 


1,390 


200 


1,662 

4,  .193 

44,656 


2.137 


17,253 
450 


416 


Total. 


2,778,277  ;(i99,279 


239,032 

742, 407 

],494 


300 
150 


250 


5,288 

106 


325 
S55 


200 


3,149 
1,988 


1.004 
356 


195 


3,396 
1.953 


835 

756 


575 


190 
75 


90, 203 

530 

902.513 

3,590 

7,845 


53,416 
32,836 


85,420 
110 


70 


242 
420 


148,167 
180 


71 


725 


13 


4 
'476 


50 
58 


22 
6 


1,298 


570 
'29.056 


4,203 
6,465 


711 

"i,*i66 


739 

i.'gei 


75 
700 


5^771 


1.335 


2,551 


30 
1,595 


4,866 


24.  565  3, 081, 588       104,  358  \  173, 148 


COMMERCE  a:;d  navigation. 


23 


and  manufacture  of  the  United  States,  fy*., — Gontinaed. 


MANUFACTURES  OF  WOOD. 

MAHUREa. 

MANUFACTURED  ARTICLK8  NOT 
OTHERWUE  CLASSIFIED. 

Hoopi  aod  hoop- 
pole*. 

Iloiuehold 
famitnre. 

Manofac- 

toresof 

wood  not 

■pecUled. 

Goano. 

Sobftanceti 
UMed  ex- 

prentlj  for 
manuret. 

Agrlcnltu- 

ml  imple- 

mento. 

Billiard 

tablet 

and  ap- 

paratiu. 

Black- 
ing. 

Booki 

and 

maps. 

U.      DolUn. 

DoUan. 

DoUan. 

Ton». 

Dollar*. 

Dollarg. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

195 

196 

1 

3,228 

*j 

3 

4 

351 

1,550 

5 

'255 

11,915 

7.424 

8,161 

61 

5,04i 

24,116 

75 

1,347 

1,8a') 

4.558 

4,796 

119.820 

13,082 

3,239 

515 

(J 

7 

2,055 
2.635 

391 
1,664 

710 

1,762 

3.450 

32,152 

1,214 

1.000 
4.032 

31 
250 

8 

16 

500 

9 

323 
911 

10 

120 
441 

11 

27 

1,232 

12 

2,482 

13 

14 

44 

880 

2,203 

25,395 

422 

87,222 

118 

59.584 
242 

15 
16 

*......• 

17 

4,851 

596 

89.367 

109.293 

1,992 

22,878 

2,792 

4,187 

9.262 

357 

91,322 

39,036 

15J) 

3,953 

2,694 

886 

2,219 

2,000 

419 

5.552 

1,205 

425 

18 

19 

71,625 
71, 121 

2,416 
29,482 

5,002 
11,100 
19.074 

7,708 

153,  IIM 

16.485 

1,303 

6,412 

1,395 
150 

3,478 
299 

27.743 

9,798 
73,718 
14.967 
11,710 

1,625 

400 

52,906 

11,709 
600 

**"i59* 

*i,'456' 
332 
4.523 

38*466 

on 

12, 639     21 
4  210     99 

94 

4,184 

5,646 
59 

'^ 

24 

30 

1,137 

25 

498 

2,327 

150 

3,785 

12,946 

26 

27 

93,846 
1,803 

........ 

1,902 

28 

75 

29 

30 

428 

31 

9 

412 

96 

32 

33 

34 

30 

3.025 

35 

330 
1.067 

36 

40 

50 

37 

38 

^k'aon' 

158,340 

28.196 

2,653 

100,372 

10, 762 

2,701 

130 

120.332 
6.100 
2,739 

5,756 

4,227 
81 

32, 131 
1,040 

39 

1.^      47  977 

40 

'!**■ 

....... 

41 

42 

1,276 

2,405 
441 

221 

374 

98 

43 

150 

13 

44 

13,267 
264 

45 

46 

47 

1,316 
15,710 

10,570 
11,051 

1,500 

48 

5,070 

1.000 

660 

3,987 

981 

35.495 

39.029 

2,727 

28 

34.777 

12.  578 

41,044 

1,558 

132,265 

44,555 

33.588 

950 

27,668 

232 

8,926 

49 

50 

278 

2,541 

1,339 

11.065 

17,721 

1,471 

70 

19,421 

6.759 

25. 012 

7,841 

28.540 

24.316 

15,264 

1,300 

38.928 

3.491 

2,018 

1,449 

468 
328 

51 

6,520 

900 

52 

53 

6,012 
69,344 

3,486 

311 

39.218 

3.736 
186.891 
17.897 
43.941 
16.983 
10,773 

"4,' 058' 
811 

1,190 
3,098 

115 
3,298 

54 

55 

56 

57 

........ 

6,040 
'2; 308' 

2,278 

511 

20.465 

6.111 
18,460 
20.535 

6.251 

102. 4.50 

*» 

2.814  1  59 

"io* 

14.271 

16, 248     60 
204      61 

17. 046     62 

2,932 
610 

6:1 

64 

65 

... 

80,794 

98 

2,750 

657 

300 

4.906 

66 

67 

3,093 
1,400 

593 

175 

7,491 
261 

68 

5,695 

69 

70 

•...«... ........  1- •«-- .     -1 

**• 1 

12,231    i 

>59,5:» 

1.05J.249       930,154 

2.  20:i  i  25, 395 

28, 3fi0 

936, 210 

37,791 

95,768  342,6.''>4 

1 

22 


COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


No.  1. — General  Statement  of  Exports,  the  growth,  produce. 


COUNTRIES. 

MANUFACTURES  OF  WOOD. 

Shooksi 

stares  and  head- 
ings. 

• 

Hogsheads  and  bar- 
rels, empty. 

For  barrels 
and  hogs- 
heads. 

For 
boxes. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

M. 

Dollars. 

Number. 

Dollars. 

1 

RuMsia  on  the  Baltic 

2 

Russian  PossoHiilons  in  North  America. . . . . 

.......\. 

3 

Pmiwia 

4 

Sweden  and  Norway ................ 

5 

Denmark 

2 
63 

200 
3.410 

6 

Danish  West  Indies 

10,775 

1,775 
60 

5,288 
108 

7 

Greenland 

ft 

Hamburg 

63 
265 
574 

9.321 
38,261 
61,920 

9 

Bremen 

225 

350 

10 

Holland 

300 
150 

325 
255 

11 

Dutch  West  Indies 

12 

Dutch  Guiana 

8,705 

13 

Dutch  East  Indies 1 

14 

Belirium 

369 
2,151 
298 
20 
388 
148 

53,156 
344.476 
40.722 
4,766 
50,484 
33,070 

250 

200 

15 

England 

96 

16 

Scotland 

17 

Ireland 

Ifl 

Gibraltar 

19 

Malta   

20 

Canada  

3,149 
1,988 

,3,396 
1,953 

21 
22 

Britinh  American  Posssessions,  Atlantic... 
Bi'itiiih  American  Possesfliionfl.  Pacific  . . 

2,924 

2,508 

156 

16,541 

23 

British  Went  Indies 

140,804 

3,131 

3,343 

6 

1,061 

11 

175, 610 

420 

50,577 

1,355 

1,004 
356 

835 
756 

24 

British  Honduras 

25 

British  Guiana 

22,994 

45, 371 

750 

1,783 

26 

British  Possessions  in  Africa 

195 

575 

27 

BritiHh  East  ladles 

2ft 

Australia 

4,095 

1,102 

5 

175 

234" 

526,037 

240, 985 

137 

11, 912 

29 

France  on  the  Atlantic 

30 

Franco  on  the  Mediterranean 

1,500 

6,205 

79,453 

80 

**»••••• 

31 
32 

French  North  American  Possessions 

French  "West  Indies 

190 
75 

242 

420 

33 

French  Guiana 

34 

French  Possessions  in  Africa 

WS 

Spain  on  the  Atlantic 

6,580 
2,800 

i.  617 

5,085 

24 

239,032 

742. 407 

1,494 

36 

Spain  on  the  Mediterranean 

37 

Canary  Islands 

3ft 

Philippine  Islands 

39 

Cuba 

2,ia3,214 
266,474 

627,120 
7,615 

993 

4 

1,226 

V6 

53 

90,203 

530 

802,513 

3,590 

7.845 

85,420 
110 

148,167' 
180 

40 

Porto  Rico 

41 

Portugal 

42 

Madeira 

43 

Asores 

1,280 

70 

71 

44 

Cape  de  Verde  Islands 

296 
1,103 

45 

'53,'3e8 

409 
197 

53,416 
32,836 

46 

Sicily 

47 

Austria 

4ri 

Turkey  In  Europe 

49 

Turkey  in  Asia 

50 

Egypt 

51 

Liberia 

4,195 
2,215 

52 

Other  Ports  in  Africa 

1,390 

5 

725 

5:) 

San  Domingo 

739 

1,335 

54 

Haytl 

1,063 

200 

55 

Mexico 

13 

1,298 

1,981 

2,551 

56 

Nicaragua 

67 

58 

United  States  of  Colombia 

1,662 

4, 393 

44,656 

""-iie" 

4 

'"476 

570 
""29,056 

59 

Venezuela 

75 
700 

30 
1,595 

60 

Brazil 

61 

Uruguay 

62 

Buenos  Ay  res,  or  Argentine  Republic 

Chili : 

2,137 

63 

.•iO 
58 

4,203 
6,465 

• 

64 

Peru 

65 

66 

Hawaiian  Islands 

17,253 
450 

22 

711 

5,771 

4,866 

67 

Other  Islands  of  the  Pacific 

6ft 

China 

6 

1,100 

. 

69 

Japan 

70 

Whale  Fisheries 

Total 

2. 778, 277   699. 279  1  24.  565  |3,  081 ,  588 

104,358    173.148 

COMMERCE  a:;d  nayiqation. 


23 


and  manufacfure  of  the  United  States,  Sfr., — Continued. 


MANUFACTURES  OF  WOOD. 

MAHDRU. 

MANUFACTURED  ARTICLES  NOT 
OTHERWISE  CLASSIFIED. 

Hoopf  and  hoop- 
pole*. 

Ilonaehold 
famitore. 

Mannfac- 

tnrei  of 

wood  not 

■pecUled. 

Guano. 

Sobetanceit 
UMed  ex- 

preMly  for 
manaret. 

Agrricaltn* 
ral  imple- 

Billiard 
tables 
and  ap- 
paratus. 

Black- 
in?. 

Books 

and 

maps. 

U. 

Dollars. 

DoUan. 

Dollar*. 

Ton«. 

DoUarit. 

Dollars. 

Dolltira. 

Dollars. 

Dollan. 

Dollars. 

195 
196 

1 

3,228 

*i 

3 

••«•••• 

4 

351 

1,550 

5 

255     n  oifi 

7,424 

8.161 

61 

5.04i 

24,116 

75 

1.347 

1,885 

4,558 

4,796 

119,820 

13,082 

3,239 

515 

(i 

**t  •'-'-' 

7 

2,055 
2,635 

391 
1,664 

710 

1,762 

3.450 

22,152 

1,214 

1,000 
4.032 

350 
31 

250 

8 

10 

500 

9 

323 
911 

10 

120 
441 

11 

27 

1,232 

12 

3,482 

13 

14 

44 

880 

2,203 

25.395 

422 

87,222 

118 

09,  584 
242 

15 
16 

17 

4,851 

596 

89.367 

109,293 

1,992 

22,878 

2,792 

4,187 

9.262 

357 

91.322 

29,a36 

150 

3,953 

2,694 

886 

2,219 

2,000 

419 

5,552 

1,205 

425 

18 

19 

71,^5 
71, 121 

2,416 
29,482 

5,002 
11,100 
19.074 

7,708 

153. 1.58 

16,485 

1,303 

6,412 

1,395 
150 

3,478 
299 

27.743 

9,798 
73.718 
14.967 
11,710 

1,625 

400 

52,906 

11,709 
600 

"**i59' 

'i.*456* 
332 
4.523 

38  466 

on 

12.639     91 

4.2J0 

5,646 

59 

22 

94 

4,184 

**1 

24 

90 

1,137 

25 

498 

2,327 

150 

3.785 

12,946 

26 

27 

93,846 
1,803 

1,902 

Sfl 

75 

29 

30 

428 

31 

9 

412 

96 

32 

33 

34 

30 

2,025 

35 

330 
1,067 

36 

40 

50 

37 

38 

158,340 

28,196 

2,653 

100,372 

10.762 

2,701 

120 

120.332 
6,100 
2,739 

5,756 

.••...a. 

4.227 
81 

32,131 
1,040 

39 

1,2M 

47,277 

40 

41 



42 

1,276 

3,405 
441 

221 

374 

98 

43 

150 

43 

44 

13,267 
264 

45 

46 

47 

1,316 
15,710 

10,570 
11,051 

1,500 

48 

5,070 

1,000 

660 

3,987 

981 

25.495 

39.029 

2,727 

28 

34,777 

12.  578 

41,044 

1,558 

132,265 

44,555 

33.588 

950 

27,668 

232 

8,926 

5,695 

49 

50 

278 

3,541 

1,339 

11.065 

17,721 

1,471 

70 

19, 421 

6,759 

25, 012 

7.841 

28.540 

24.316 

15,264 

1,300 

38.928 

3,491 

2,018 

1,449 

468 
328 

51 

6,520 

900 

52 

53 

6,012 
69,344 

3,486 

311 

39,218 

3,736 
186.891 
17,897 
43.941 
16.  983 
10,773 

"4,*  058* 
811 

1.190 
3,098 

115 

3,298 

54 

55 

56 

57 

6,040 
'*2*36e' 

3,276 

511 

20.465 

6.111 
18. 460 
20.535 

6,251 

102.450 

2.814 

16. 248 

204 

17. 046 

2,932 

610 

5H 

******* 

59 

165 

14,271 

60 

61 

62 

m 

64 

65 

. 

30,794 

98 

2.750 

"'  657 

300 

4.906 

66 

ivr 

3.003 
1,400 

593 
175 

7,491 
261 

68 

69 

70 



•"• 1       

12,231    ( 

559.5.10 

1.052.249  i     930,154  |     2.20:i 

25,395 

28.360 

9:)6, 21U 

37,791 

95,768  .342.6.'>4 

24 


COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


No.  h^^Genend  Statement  of  Exports,  the  grotDth,  produce, 


COUNTRIES. 

MANUFACTURXD  ARTICLES  NOT  OTBKRWIBE  CLAaSIFUU). 

Bricks,  lime, 
and  cement. 

Brooms  and 
brushes  of 
aU  kinds. 

Buttons. 

Candles. 

Other  than 
metal. 

Spermaceti  and  wax. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Ponnds. 

Dollars. 

1 

RuMia  on  the  Baltic 

2 

RnMSiaii  Poiweiudoni  in  North  America 

3 

PmiHiia .... 

4 

Sweden  and  Norwav . 

52 

5 

Denmark 

6 

Danish  West  Indiev 

515 
46 

384 
13 

8,000 

1,368 

7 

Qreenlaod 

8 

Hamburg 

9 

Bremen 

10 

Holland 

11 

Dutch  Weft  Indies 

432 
9U 

131 

12 

Dutch  Guiana 

13 

Dutch  East  Indies 

140 

14 

Bolffium 

15 

Rnflrland 

240 

1,190 

16 

Scotland 

17 

Ireland 

18 

Gibraltar 

19 

Malta 

20 

Canada 

21,385 
16,478 

2,485 
15.340 
1.499 
3,970 
134 
3,681 
4,227 

1,252 
15 

600 

956 

10, 7U) 

240 

5<3 

2,329 

21 
9-?. 

British  American  Possessions,  Atlantic 

British  American  Possessions.  Pacific 

23 

British  West  Indies 

3,311 
335 
245 
400 

24 

British  Honduras 

25 

British  Guiana 

60 
1,180 

65 
355 

26 

British  Possessions  in  Africa 

27 

British  East  Indies 

28 

Australia 

778 

60,294 

575 

3,600 

1,200 

29 

France  on  the  Atlantic 

30 

Franco  "n  the  MpditArranean  - 

31 

French  North  American  Possessions 

French  West  Indies 

2,214 

882 
160 

32 

3;{ 

French  Guiana 

34 

French  Possessions  in  Africa 

96 

35 

Soain  on  the  Atlantic 

1,400 

36 

Spain  on  the  Mediterranean 

- 

37 

Cftnarv  Islands r .,  t  ...... . 

156 

38 

Philippine  Islands 

39 

Cuba 

26,046 
501 

21 

31,246 
1,887 

40 

Porto  Rico 

4,000 

730 

41 

Portugal - 

42 

Madeira 

43 

Azores 

• 

44 

(^ape  de  Verde  lalands 

60 

45 

Italv 

46 

Sicily 

47 

AusUria 

48 

Turkey  in  Europe 

49 

Turkey  in  Asia 

200 

50 

Effypt 

51 

Liberia 

42 

738 

52 

Other  Ports  in  AfHca 

53 

San  Dominiro. 

401 
1,677 
2,084 

54 

Havti 

364 

2,739 

627 

1,572 
634 

879 
252 

55 

Mexico 

56 

Nicaragua. .............................. 

57 

Costa  Rica 

58 

United  States  of  Colombia 

6,400 
458 

3,512 
250 

7,085 
935 

1,180 
841 

1,506 
122 
335 
745 

7,247 
2,531 
8,480 

5^ 

Venezuela. .............................. 

60 

Brasil 

61 

Uruiruay 

36 

13 

6*7 

Chill 

367 

8,671 

4,594 

734 

230 

95 

2,779 

63 

64 

Peru 

65 

Ecuador 

66 

Hawaiian  Islands 

67 

Other  Islands  of  ♦h**  Pacific-  r 

6H 

China 

330 

135 

6M 

Japan r ..     ...... ...^....^i. 

70 

Whale  Fisheries 

Total 

102,324 

177.111 

1.842 

31  66]a 

8.069 

COUMEKCE  AND  NAViaATION. 


25 


taul  manufacture  of  the  United  States,  4v.«-Gontmaed. 


MAWUFACTURRD  ARTICLES  WOT  OTHERWISE  CLASSITUD. 

Caadles. 

Carriages 

and 
partaof. 

Clocks 

and 
parts  of. 

Combs. 

Earthen 

and  stone 

ware. 

Fancy 
articles. 

Glass  and  glass 
ware. 

Glue. 

Tallow  and  all 
otb«r. 

Cut 

Plain. 

PoumU. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollam. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollam.  Pounds. 

DoUa. 

1 

L380 

317 

508 

347 

2.437 

9 

3 

4 

5 

i9S,'203 

38,740 

4,387 

380 

318 

172 

940 

3,483 

6 

7 

2,225 

2.679 

5(J0 

875 

33.562 
4,640 

750 

600 
90 

,     , 

H 

6,264 
1C8 

1,392 

54 

5,771 

9 

10 

33,371 
40,125 

661 

468 

1,788 

194 

59 

ii 

12 

7,809 
750 

4,8% 
800 

971 

13 

14 

10,600 

1.793 

901.238 

8,779 

795 

1,536 

9,980 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

8,451 
lCtl,I73 

619 

25.751 

7.177 

217.327 

6,782 

43,023 

1,015 

10,574 
18.534 

1.571 

37,703 

50 

12,139 

2,121 

3,766 
78,420 

5.250 

13,2:0 
3,844 

1,127 
3 

10,106 

1,835 

863 

9 

1,931 

9,050 

17,956 

698 

1,377 
885 

149.020 

65.711 

1.517 

14.908 

516 

2,717 

11,303 

6,586 

109,056 

1,947 

2,234 

451 

20 
21 

31653 

22 

1, 321417 

413 

• 

23 

41,260 

1,289 

24 

844,402 

655 

2,464 

13,508 

19,800 

25 

4.948 

96 

27 

10,119 

2,021 

28 

3,133 
480 

390 

29 

30 

2,762 
4,752 

659 

936 

31 

86,300 

3,704 

150 

32 

33 

192 

970 

34 

35 

35' 

500 

220 
186 

36 

800 

SOO 

1,650 

37 

38 

191,039 
558,969 

3.\496 
97,048 

195,539 
30,159 

21.896 

20O 

5,808 

6.285 
180 

3,857 
3 

• 

14,108 
632 

94,394 
3,267 

7,360 

2,004 

39 
40 

41 

42 

165 

861 

94 

190 

732 
121 
600 

43 

44 



45 

*  * 

46 

47 

*  376" 

48 

575 

300 

6,873 

49 

50 

45 

60U 

403 

16,386 

19.908 

1,238 

107 
5,275 
1,607 
2,524 
20,326 
3,030 

647 
635 
171 

51 

3.000 

4,344 

52 

8.154 

94,335 

106.785 

8,817 

53 

550 

9,609 

306 

104 

3,600 

16,813 

794 

54 

1,954 

9,045 
102 

3,851 
272 

10 

3 

55 
56 

57 

74.045 
28.726 

14,881 

10,892 

5,919 

13,763 
6,002 
11.138 
45 
11.  421 
16,840 
42.400 

1,975 

886 

560 

12,301 

1.401 

67,965 

168 

1,407 

4,746 
2,' 779" 

15,577 

58 

3, 605 

28,662 

412 

25  971 

59 

80,489 
5,297 

24,987 

2,366 

530 

60 

61 

1  100 

212 

570 

1,800 

290 

1,952 

539 



62 

6^000 

1,385 

18,078 

63 

238 

3,826 

64 

65 

36 

10 

3,736 

570 

7,794 

1,038 

30 

5,363 

1,153 

560 

9,106 

156 

44 

66 
67 

3900 
2,140 

000 
425 

4.154 
1.431 

1,150 

SO 

4.416 
1,000 

28,963 
1,163 

68 

69 

70 



\'    ' 

3,298.038 

566,492 

572.407 

402,988 

33,342 

29,308 

137, 440 

15,077 

639,612       9,700  2.502 

26 


COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


No.  1. — General  Statement  of  Exports,  the  gratvth,  produce^ 


COUNTRIES. 

% 

MAXUFACTURXD  ARTICLES  NOT  0THKRWI8K  CT.AMiriKD. 

Hats,  oapi, 

Emd  bonnets. 

Hoop 
ikirts. 

Locomotlye 

and  other 

machinery. 

MatchM. 

Of  wool,  far, 
or  silk. 

Of  palm-leaf, 
straw,  &.C 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollan. 

Dollars. 

DoUan. 

1 

RasMla  on  the  Baltic 

8G9 

2 

RuHMian  PoHseiiflioni)  in  North  America . . . . 

3 

Pruimia 

4 

Sweden  and  Norway 

5 

Deumark 

6 

Danitih  West  Indiei 

200 

48 
14 

14,078 

1.833 

7 

Greenland 

R 

Hambnrg 

288 

1,437 
11,322 

9 

Bremen 

10 

Holland 

11 

Dutch  Weft  Indiei 

5,874 

2,483 

12 

Dutch  Guiana . . 

2.542 

13 

Dntch  East  Indies 

14 

Belgium 

8,050 

278,931 

265 

15 

Enffland 

1,000 

726 

375 

16 

Scotland 

17 

Ireland 

18 

Gibraltar " 

. 

19 

Malta 

9) 

Canada 

71,529 

18, 146 

811 

1,007 

50 
2,322 

20,803 
26,382 

57,514 

22,591 

1,798 

10,  431 

114 

""5,'592' 

21 
22 

BritiHh  American  Portsessions,  Atlantic 

BritiKh  Amorican  Possessions,  Pacific 

Briritih  West  Iiidi^ 

'Zi 

5,465 

5,376 
686 

39,546 

2, 705 

12,150 

172 

24 

Britlith  Honduras 

25 

British  Guiana 

84 

596 

590 

26 

British  Possessions  in  Africa 

1,966 

85 

14,466 

149,053 

27 

British  East  Indiei 

28 

Australia 

29 

France  on  the  Atlantic 

161 

30 

France  on  the  Mediterranean 

31 

French  North  American  Possessions 

French  West  Indiei 

976 

156 

32 

:« 

French  Guiana 

516 

34 

French  Possestiions  In  Africa 

4,725* 
17,725 
90 

35 

Soain  on  the  Atlantic 

36 

Hnain  on  thn  Mediterranean ^ . . . 

37 

Canary  Islands 

258 

365 

:jk 

Philippine  Islands 

39 

Cuba 

17,062 
196 

58,201 
6,264 

913,230 
40,890 

30,550 
4,908 

40 

Porto  Rico 

41 

Portugal 

42 

Madeira 

43 

Azores 

560 

44 

Cape  de  Verde  Islands 

45 

Italy 

46 

Sicily 

47 

Austria 

48 

Turkey  in  Europe 

49 

Turkey  in  Asia 

*     •••••• 

50 

Egypt 

51 

Liberia 

94 
260 

52 

Other  Ports  in  Aflrica 

53 

San  Domingo < 

••f  ••••••-•• 

54 

Hayti 

6,716 
110 

1,193 
1,901 

889 

121.468 

12,445 

1,332 
4,742 
1,353 

55 

Mexico 

IP,  474 
139 

56 

Nicarasrua. 

57 

Costa  Rica    

58 

United  States  of  Colombia 

4,444 

2,722 

108 
885 

56,874 
4,717 

29,093 
2.610 

35,860 
8,110 

282,183 

5,922 

137, 642 

6,000 

5,112 

35,162 

50,474 

15,884 
*  18,171' 

59 

Venesuela 

60 

Brazil 

61 

Urumiay 

62 
63 

550 

188 

633 

64 

Peru , 

Ao 

Ecuador 

66 

Hawaiian  Islands 

2,644 

13,301 

266 

5, 985 
142 
17.-> 
400 

67 

Other  Islands  of  the  Pacific 

68 

China 

8.881 
16.388 

69 

Japan 

70 

Whale  Fisheries 

Total 

107, 217 

54,030 

286,422 

2,218.326  1 

150,787 

COMMEKCK   AND  NAVIGATION. 


27 


4nd  manufacture  of  the  United  States,  ^i^.— Continued. 


MAKUFACTUIUCD  ARTICLIS  KOT  OTHERWISE  CLASSIFIED. 

MuOcaX 
intftra- 
menu. 

Ordnance  ■toret,  Sbc 

Matbema. 
ftromeiitt. 

Cannon. 

Cannon 
and  guu- 
carriageii. 

Cartridges 
andftuiea. 

Oun  ac- 
coutre- 
menta. 

Gunpowder. 

Shot  and  iheU. 

Dollan. 

DolUn. 

Dollara. 

Dollan. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Pounds. 

Dollan. 

Pounds. 

Dollars. 

1 

250 

99 

2 

1 

3 

4 

5 

300 

6 

7 

1,4«2 

1,440 
500 

8 

9 

10 

360 

■••••■••• 

11 

1?! 

60 

2.385 

13 

14 

2,5!30 

2,450 

7,500 

599 

1,000 

320 

59,575 

4,826 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

119 

79,555 
36,670 

22.094 
100 

466 

25 

500 

119 

10 

500 

90 

33 

21 

22 

1,014 

342 

75 

1,467 

200 

2,000 

3,775 

17,600 

• 

191 

23 

24 

100 

20 

25 

60 

110,050 

19,484 

26 

27 

480 

28 

29 

30 

31 

V2 

:« 

35,500 

7,100 

34 

35 

36 

37 

•t  .     •  •  •  • 

38 

6,747 
426 

*  ii*246 
600 

62,150 

30,400 

7,160 

:f9 

1,000 

40 

41 

42 

43 

44 

45 

46 

47 

288 

48 

49 

50 

6.000 

205,850 

750 

1,500 

51,705 

4,000 

960 

34,634 

375 

635 

16, 957 

1,500 

51 

850 

2,045 

52 

520 

103 

53 

140 
34,317 

54 

1,738 

6,524 

2,031 

28,600 

17,320 

1,826 

.W 

56 

. , 

57 

36,802 

6,367 

35,000 

9,200 

14,160 

24U 

61,033 

i6,'39r 
420 
12,037 

6,850 

190 

3,252 

96.500 

9,650 

58 

59 

5,269 

4,670 

60 

6L 

275 

1,042 

1,210 

49,000 

105,770 

175 

60 

62 

480,000 
184.320 

75,000 
83,63;} 

10, 000 

950,000 
2,249,500 

95,000 
213, 918 

63 

57 

64 

65 

3,712 



66 

67 

795 

800 

14.373 
26,846 

68 

10,000 

69 

70 

56,163 

181.328 

770,720 

180.863 

337.291 

38,633  '477,019 

100,214    3,373.515 

325, 343 

28 


COMMERCE  AND  NAVIGATION. 


No.  1. — General  Statement  of  Exports,  the  growth,  prodmee. 


COUNTRIES. 

MAVUFACTURXD  ARTICLES  NOT  OTHERWISE  CLASSIFIED. 

Perfu- 
mery. 

Plated 

ware  of 

lilyer  or 

other 

metal. 

Printing 

presses 

and 

type. 

Scales 
and  bal- 
ances. 

Sewing  ma- 
chines. 

Steam  and 
other  fire- 
engines 
and  appa- 
ratus. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollan. 

DoUariL 

1 

RuMta  on  the  Baltic 

3,407 

2 

Kniiian  PoiweMiioiii  in  North  America  . . . . 

3 

Pmsttia 

♦ 

4 

Sweden  and  Norwav 

5 

Denmark 

6 

Danish  Wert  Indies 

700 

410 

320 

1,462 

7 

Oreenland 

8 

Hamburg 

288 

357,079 

5,165 

1.13 

300 

9 

Bremen 

10 

Holland ^... 

11 

Datch  Went  Indlei 

181 

"120 

235 

12 

Dutch  Ouiana 

13 

Dutch  Ea«t  Indies 

644 

1,591 

9.102 

595.205 

23,760 

14 

Belirium  ...^ 

15 

England 

818 

5,491 

42,643 

6,878 

16 

Scotland 

17 

Ireland 

18 

Oibraltar 

SO 

127 

19 

Malta 

20 

Canada 

171 
500 

6,536 
3,150 

500 
500 

12.665 

3,832 

90 

1,743 

300 

140 

8,020 

21 

22 

British  American  Possessioni,  Atlantic 

BritiMh  American  Possessions.  Pacific 

5S0 

4,000 

2,500 

625 

23 

British  West  Indies 

10,077 
1,082 
6,16^ 

507 

1,213 

274 

24 

British  Honduras 

25 

BritiMh  Guiana 

««•••*•••• 

227 

26 

Britinh  Possewsions  in  Africa 

395 

97 

British  East  Indies. .- 

28 

Australia 

969 
81 

168 

i.66e 

91,758 

1.18,237 

200 

29 

Prancfl  "n  the  Atlantic  ,    . 

165 

30 

France  on  the  Mediterranean 

31 

3-2 

French  West  Indies 

33 

French  Guiana 

34 

French  Possei<sions  in  Africa 

•••••••. 

.15 

.16 

Soain  on  the  Mediterranean 

398 
142 

37 

Canary  Islands 

1,363 

38 

Philippine  Islands 

.19 

Cuba 

48.100 
4.078 

9,778 
55 

30,165 
1,070 

10, 176 

247 

54 

80.659 

2,249 

100 

40,506 
500 

40 

Porto  Rico 

41 

43 

Madeira 

40 

43 

45 

44 

Cape  de  Verde  Islands 

45 

604 

170 

80 

46 

Sicily 

47 

Austria 

48 

Turkey  in  Eurone 

752 

4Q 

Turkey  in  Asia 

50 

Eiry  pt 

150 

51 

'  Liberia 

5;^ 

Other  Ports  in  Africa 

860 

661 

50 

857 

M 

90 

436 

90,316 

505 

54 

Hayti 

361 
5^723 

512 
690 

'*7,"366' 
800 

55 

56 

Nicarairna 

57 

58 

United  States  of  Colombia 

7,133 

6,626 

17,889 

2,193 
118 
142 

21,579 

535 

5,465 

4,606 
672 
4,5:K) 
4.656 
4,950 
950 

91.548 

3,297 

102,785 

19,041 

64. 142 

10,993 

3,985 

20,306 

59 

60 

Brazil 

1,900 

61 

6^ 

Buenos  Ayres,  or  Argentine  Republic 

15,584 

1,150 

540 

5,370 
5,912 
2,819 

63 

64 

Peru 

75 

24,214 

63 

66 

Hawaiian  Islands 

100 

164 

3,300 

67 

Other  Islands  of  the  Pacific 

68 

China 

1,174 

3,560 

5,815 

246 
360 

69 

Jaoan  

70 

Whale  Fisheries  - 

Total 

129.261 

22,234 

138,467 

50,055 

1.  650. 340 

98.216 

COMMEBCE  AND  NAVIGATION. 


29 


and  manufaehtre  of  the  Untied  States,  SfC 

d — Continaed. 

■A!(17FACTURKD  ARTICLKS  NOT  OTHCRWI8X 
CLASSimD, 

MARBLK  AND 
8T0NK. 

NATAL  8T0RU. 

Tranks 
bimIta- 

IfaM. 

Umbrd- 
lamiMum- 
sola,  and 

inn- 
ihfkdM. 

Varniah. 

Wearing 
appareL 

Mannfiu:- 
tUTM  of. 

Rough. 

Rosin  and  tnrpen* 

tine.. 

• 

Tar  and  pitch. 

DoQam 

DoUara. 

GaUoiii.lDoUan. 

Dollars. 

Dollari. 

Dollars. 

Barrels. 

Dollars. 

Barrels.  Dollars. 

1 

6,197 

3 

3 

184 

3rj 

330 

838 
1.879 
1,476 

4 

5 

i212 

175 

365 

779 
234 

4,250 
2,135 

130 

**"***** 

35 
3 

158 

137 

12 

790 

6 

7 

76 
150 

203 
260 

500 
1,040 

""iii' 

37,063 
49,997 
10,735 

187, 131 

248, 783 

46,596 

8 

9 

10 

1,085 

613 
221 

106 
110 
575 

320 

495 

2.456 

u 

1 

600 

18,894 

152,090 

11,158 

4,637 

1,701 

28 

2,585 

96,492 

1,055.  120 

59,542 

20,344 

8,347 

12 

13 

• 

100 
4,256 

14 

92 

..»••••. 

816 

816 

4,726 

1.219 

1.317 
2,199 

3,4.34 
6,636 

15 
16 

17 

332 

980 

18 

19 

999 

e,967 

"iso 

1.285 

2,310 

10 

519 

1,605 

2,357 

41 

1.096 

3,488 
49.298 
32.205 

4,2S8 
152 

56,443 

17,468 

267 

1.354 

170 

56 

454 

37,955 

11,248 

7,208 
2.632 

49, 721 
16.167 

2,989 

3,216 

10 

880 

65 

668 

301 

300 

120 

13,062 

13,207 

100 

3,481 

259 

3,185 

1,432 

1,200 

1,01£ 

20 
21 
22 

3,154 
L700 

1.910 

5,003 

23 
24 

534 

1.079 

39 
568 

795 

1,936 

150 

205 

2,945 

3,859 

13,113 

1,044 

25 

8,710 

4.195 

26 

27 

100 

400 

V8 

22,057 

3,502 

29 

30 

100 
165 

162 
201 

642 

798 

31 

2,377 

.    62 

264 

32 

33 

75 

348 

34 

2,000 
650 

35 

1,004 

7,462 

412 
25 

"'i,273 
150 

36 

37 

38 

55.268 
3,571 

8.257 
24 

14,566 
66 

"3i;4i2 

34,553 
1,282 

2,868 
66 

2.337 
2 

2,866 
30 
15 

"12,169' 

20 

15,425 

132 

85 

1,274 

54 

225 

4,914 
226 
929 

39 
40 

41 

42 

1,035 

31 
212 
510 

125 

34' 

30 
303 
195 
275 

147 
100 
994 
665 
850 

43 

44 

735 

4,074 

18,866 

45 

46 

2,165 

2,157 

11,569 

47 

48 

211 

725 

49 

50 

7 
135 

51 
130 
471 

35 

32 
928 
171 
444 
2,390 
114 

51 

250 

5S0 

1,193 

602 

629 

28.236 

2,601 

150 

1,175 

25 

10 

174 

100 

5,254 

54 

53 

724 

679 

52 

50 

53 

2.190 
5,467 

"'**a» 

20 
1,327 

76 
4.226 

2,941 

1,189 

47 

""366* 

54 

55 

56 

57 

13,762 

904 

1065 

2,714 

643 

100 
735 
290 
6,105 
270 

1.999 
235 

1,563 

395 

13,811 

660 

351, 124 
1,058 
11,684 
4,139 
722 
3,100 
2,800 

2,104 
514 

1.610 

203 

11, 124 

317 

1,936 
866 
589 

9,639 
1, 348 

54.440 
2.451 

10, 577 
4.415 
3,060 

434 

18 
1,045 
100 
827 
555 
366 

1,668 
102 
4,448 
350 
2,869 
2,416 
1,076 

58 
59 
60 

100 

670 

2,007 

50 

7i* 

61 

U125 
1,234 

62 
63 
64 

65 

1.092 

436 

886 

27,547 

877 

116 

615 

214 

1,255 

66 
67 

1,596 

1,153 

4,078 

8.561 
1,550 

700 

3,621 

500 
18 

2,035 
90 

68 

69 

70 

109.727 

3,253  !  25,525 

51,273 

617,406 

138,5.-8  '  53.983  1     334, 104  '  1.984.^05 

21.557  '  84.55-2 

30 


COMMERCE  AND  NAVIGATION. 


No.  1. — General  Statement  of  Exports,  the  growth,  produce* 


COUNTRIES. 

OUcake. 

OILS. 

Cantor. 

CoaL 

• 

Pounds. 

Dollars. 

Galls. 

DoUs. 

Gallons. 

Dollars. 

1 

RnsHia  on  the  Baltic 

9 

RnfH*i(iD  PofMK^fMioDH  Iq  N^rth  Am^rtc^^  -  -r  ^  - 

• 

1,000 

425 

3 

Pmsitia 

4 

Sweden  and  Norway 

1,960 

1,095 

5 

Denmark 

6 

DaniMb  West  Indieu 

55,886 

1,509 

120 

53 

7 

Greenland 

8 

Hambnrff 

9 

Bremen 

10 

Holland 

11 

Dntch  Went  Indies 

12 

Duich  Quianu 

13 

Dntch  Ea«t  Indieu 

14 

Belirium 

15 

Euorland ................................. 

67, 275.  504 
302,372 

1, 695, 981 
9,193 

525 

1,312 

3,892 

3,197 

1.6 

Scotland 

17 

Ireland  .  ................................ 

18 

Oibraltar 

19 

Malta 

SO 

Canada. ................................. 

1,732,977 
21,356 

36.588 
550 

1,040 

7,732 

17.  440 

8,877 

493 

960 
4,125 
9,156 
3,596 

392 

ai 

British  American  PoMestdons,  Atlantic 

Brititib  American  Poaseiisions.  Pucific  ..... 

22 

23 

British  Went  Indieu 

5.174,972 

167,685 

10 

11 

24 

BritiHh  Honduras 

23 

British  Guiana 

53,119 

1,696 

26 

British  Possesiiions  in  AfHca 

27 

British  East  Indies 

•.«...••. 

28 

Australia 

29 

France  on  the  Atlantic 

7,223 

506 

30 

Prance  on  the  Mediterranean 

......... 

31 

32 

French  West  Indies...' ; 

31,107 

900 

2,600 

878 

33 

French  Guiana 

34 

French  PosseHsions  in  Africa 

35 

36 

Soain  on  the  Mediterranean 

37 

Canary  iMlands  .......................... 

38 

PhillDoine  Islands 

39 

366,909 

16,247 

318.820 

54.413 

3.800 

128,  .348 

21, 212 

1,695 

40 

Porto  Rico 

41 

42 

Madeira 

43 

44 

Cane  de  Verde  Islands 

7,500 

200 

43 

46 

Sicily 

47 

Austria 

48 

Turltev  in  Europe 

49 

Turkey  in  Asia ; 

50 

EevDt 

51 

XJ^  jpi ................................... 

Liberia 

......... 

5*? 

Other  Ports  in  Africa 

25,000 

1,230 

53 

54 

Hayti 

55 

'••••••••••• 

39,679 
1,500 

20,848 
847 

56 

Nicaraima  ..  ............................ 

57 

58 

United  States  of  Colombia 

• 

1,355 

683 

59 

60 

Brazil 

52,023 

22,030 

61 

62 

Buenos  A vres.  or  Arireutine  Reoublic 

36, 462 
500 

18, 8:i5 
275 

63 

64 

Peru 

65 

66 

Hawaiian  Inlands 

6,100 
54U 

2,935 
343 

67 

Other  Islands  of  the  Pacific 



68 

Cliina 

69 

Japan 

750 

365 

70 

Whale  Ficherles 

Total 

75, 053. 925 

1.93-2.305 

fi.^ 

l.:VJ3     5fil.(W»  1 

«42.  0H3 

COMMERCE  AND  NAYIOATION. 


31 


gnd  manufacture  of  the  United  States,  Sfc. — Continned. 


OIT.S. 

Lard. 

Linseed. 

Neaf  s-foot  and  other 
animal. 

Petroleum. 

EaentiaL 

Benzine. 

I>oUan. 

Oftllona. 

Dollnn. 

Gallons. 

Dollars. 

Gallons. 

Dollars. 

Gallonti. 

Dollars. 

•  «••••  •'•  m  m 

1 

o 

3 

1 

4 

• 

5 

S94 

1.212 

1,703 

6 

7 

12,482 

600 
3,461 

662 
3,2i9 

39.009 

5,850* 

8 

7,S»75 
1,861 

9 

10 

520 

956 

1 1 

12 

3.000 

640 

13 

3,038 

1.010 
62,347 
18,691 

1,200 
62,564 
25,256 

14 

131,192 

300 

550 

542 

1,225 

i3i,226 

15,831 

15 
16 

17 

18 

19 

3,928 

"*  2,i24 
9,853 

2,740 
17,071 

5,039 
300 
542 

90 
150 

87 
200 

8,220 
540 
786 
131 
187 
132 
311 

8,048 
2,302 

3,784 

766 

2) 

21 

. 

22 

i'ero' 

2,989 

2:1 

330 

140 

80 

24 

8,836 
800 

11,847 
1,080 

?5 

26 

27 

272 

4,647 

5,806 

7,910 
29,040 

2,604 
3,379 

'28 

5,051 

2,666 

29 

30 

I**"*"**""""" 

1,394 

• 

1,918 

31 

492 

644 

32 

33 

34 

35 

40 

14U 

•J6 

37 

38 

^36l 
10 

6,461 
20 

3,444 
343 

4,768 
356 

8,171 
24 

11,024 
54 

41 

23 

39 

40 

41 

42 

43 

44 

iss 

**      •••-•••• 

45 

46 

47 

48 

200 

36 

49 

50 

1 

30 

50 

51 

500 

690 

52 

53 

•       .41 
1,409 

48 
1,990 

2,484 

3,702 
274 

3.738 

6,085 
401 

54 

5 

^ 

5fi 

Trl 

3 

8.169 

13,409 

1,826 

258 

1,525 

3.209 

4i>0 

2,244 

fM 

%505 

59 

60 

61 

200 
1,000 
1,000 

80* 

250 
375 

62 

11.473 

15,976 

(^\ 

04 

1 

fi5 

30 

53 

400 

217 

66 

67 

468 

1,200 

340 

68 

•*•••••••••• 

69 

70 

1 

172.223  , 

144. 158 

176, 363 

21.918 

»l.079 

13.968 

15.189 

224.  576 

34.175 

32 


POMMEBCE  AND  NAVIGATION. 


No.  1. '•^General  Statement  of  Exports,  the  growth,  produce t 


1 

2 
3 
4 

5 
6 
7 
8 
9 

10 

H 

13 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

Id 

19 

20 

31 

22 

33 

24 

25 

26 

27 

2d 

29 

30 

31 

3-2 

33 

34 

35 

36 

37 

38 

39 

40 

41 

42 

43 

44 

45 

46 

47 

48 

49 

50 

51 

52 

53 

54 

55 

5G 

37 

58 

59 

60 

61 

62 

6:) 

64 

65 

66 

67 

68 

69 

70 


COUNTRIES. 


RuMria  on  the  Baltic 

RuMian  PoiweMions  in  North  America  . 

Pruttxia 

Sweden  and  Norway 

Deninarlc 

Danish  West  Indies 

Oreenlaud 

Hau*bnrg 

Bremen 

Holland 

Dutch  Wett  Indies 

Dutch  Guiana 

Dutch  East  Indies 

Belgium  

England 

Scotland 

Ireland 

Gibraltar 

Malta 

Canada 

British  American  PossessionM,  Atlantic. 
British  American  Posflet»slons,  Pacifle  . . 

BritiMh  West  Indies 

British  Honduras 

British  Guiana 

Brltbh  Possessions  in  Africa 

British  EaKt  Indies 

Australia 

France  on  the  Atlantic 

France  on  the  Mediterranean 

French  North  American  Possessions  . . . 

French  West  Indies 

French  Guiana 

French  Possessions  in  Africa , 

SptUn  on  the  Atlantic , 

Spain  on  the  Mediterranean 

Canary  islands , 

Philippine  Islands 

Cuba 

Porto  Rico 

Portugal 

Madeira 

Azores 

Cape  de  Verde  Islands 

Italy 

Sicily 

Austria 

Turltey  in  Europe 4 

Turkey  in  Alia 

Egypt 

Liberia 

Other  Ports  in  Africa 

San  Domingo 

Hayti 

Mexico 

Nicaragua 

Costa  Rica    

United  States  of  Colombia 

Venesnela 

Brazil 

Umgnay 

Buenos  Ayres,  or  Argentine  Republic. 

Chill 

Peru 

Ecnndor 

Huwaiian  Islands 

Other  Inlands  of  the  Pacific 

China    

Japan  

Whale  Fisheries 


OILS. 


Petrolewn. 


Crude. 


Gallons. 


231,836 


62,496 


591,758 
823,391 


882.300 
66,435 


Dollars. 


Refined. 


Gallons. 


89.697 


18,186 


106, 876 
150,120 


867,608 


1, 180, 839 

96,156 

213, 564 

19,521 


135, 013 
3,996 


2,135 


912 


24,400 

3,902,362 

656,946 


8,117 


20,278 


263,337 
28,500 


30,642 
1,163 


384 


229 


7,000 
890,581 
202,508 


2,115 


87,205 


95,356 


7,604 


24,143 


3. 120. 538 

6,838,929 

2,921.019 

18,373 

17,046 

42,230 

12, 668, 372 

7, 515. 551 

4.12:} 

9, 636, 997 

2,347,485 

4,000 

61,  lai 

504,995 


218,406 

3,797 

32,680 

263.662 

113,500 

2,411,379 

1, 460, 581 

3, 178. 595 

6,034 

49,499 

530 

3,  UK) 

102,539 

636.279 

12,000 


27,598 


21,137 


2,517 


Total. 


1,579 
6,467 


7,612 


10,000 


5.458 


637 


401 
3,192 


605,798 

55.727 

388,612 

1.100 

10, 451 

700 

2,030.620 

30,625 

49.825 

•  1,500 

114,955 

71,502 

700 

29,500 

3,350 

9.238 

135,159 

2,429 


2,130 


2,500 


7.344,248 


1.864,001 


81,196 

67,591 
431.205 

75,700 

606,417 

360,543 

290,790 

8,998 

18,100 


72,120 


6-2,  125,  561 


DoUan. 


282,019 


347,743 

30,198 

58,572 

8,952 


1.006,159 

3,269,295 

964.416 

7,902 

7,188 

19, 012 

4,600,036 

2,5fi,779 

2,822 

3,344,794 

858,085 

1,970 

33,162 

201,698 


91,377 

1,528 

12,433 

117,660 

45,330 

1, 105, 653 

517, 774 

1,121,429 

2,480 

21,983 

213 

1,741 

43.336 

251,104 

5.665 


262,443 

23,687 

143,051 

300 

4,454 

336 

785,883 

13,250 

21,000 

650 

38,954 

30,296 

385 

12,628 

1,454 

4.194 

60,887 

1,101 


38,535 

25,594 

181.556 

30,855 

240,770 

171. 457 

128, 014 

4.750 

8,896 


32,296 


22. 267, 183 


COIIHEBCE  AND  NAYIOATION. 


33 


and  manu/hciure  of  the  United  States,  Sfc, — Contioned. 


OILS. 

Paints, 
prepar'd 

Paint- 
ingn  and 
engraT- 

ings. 

Paper 
and  sta- 
tionery. 

PROTISIOlffl. 

Whale  and  other  AiIl 

Parafflne. 

Apples. 

Spermaeetl. 

Dried. 

Oallon*. 

Dollara. 

Gallons. 

Dollan. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Pounds. 

Dollars. 

Bniihelg.  Dollars. 

• 

1 

30 

27 

18 

50 

147 

t 

2 

4 

i 

818 

1,461 

115 

126 

1,153 

1,398 

2,338 
150 

7 

10 

1,868 

3,173 

769 

7 

49 
86 

9,495 
13,536 

4,746 
31 

A 

7 

4,S0f 

2,295 

649 

800 

2,000 

16,860 
21,257 

1,686 
1,638 

8 

9 

895 

2.393 

236 

184 

1$ 
11 

9Kt 

1,171 

611 

20 

425 

18 
13 

14 

2,268 

794 

1,238,573 

228.983 

917 

193,257 

583 

675 

133,967 

700 

"*7,'877' 

3,000 
29,187 

476.756 
82,318 

24,281 

312,972 

31.066 

415 

1,658 

If 

17 

1,000 

Ifl 

********* 

la. 

1,053 
25 

2,104 
75 

5,675 

3,844 

85 

1,237 

7,228 

6,370 

231 

1,678 

19,092 

6,285 

911 

5.460 

3,822 
2.300 

15,524 
30,754 

8,499 
27,671 

1.375 
18,658 

1,811 

901 

4,518 

775 

64 

2,859 

16.039 

2,208 

293 

at 

81 

88* 



23 

24* 

1,170 
37 

1,167 
75 

403 

42 

11 

29 

23 

26 

27 

960 
190.365 

1,200 
130,412 

2,036 
1,896 

6,867 

25,739 

2ft 

151 

200 

29,758 

29 

30 

162 
727 

249 
931 

1,985 
394 

31 

1,568 

38 

33' 

266 

20 

70 

34 

35 

85 

140 

50 

94 

36 

335 

37 

38 

826 

14, 314 

18,349 

23,965 

4,721 

136 

1,431 

206,066 

18.999 

125 

60 

90 

39 

40 

4] 

49 

43 

143 
206 
868 

30 

40 

120 
96 

44 

150 

'"iie" 

1,000 

235 

45 

46 

47 

48 

49 

4,000 
41 

2,604 
27 

4.306 
11,517 

2,122 

50 

"2,676 

120 
618 
217 
1,535 
40,030 
624 

3 

15 

54 

58 

53 

112 

174 
420 

735 
267 

975 
657 

54 

90U 

25 

15 

55 

56 

57 

1,107 

3.113 

3,761 

40 

1,839 

6,070 

110 

9,889 

27,949 

205 

3,258 

150 
"i,*742 

27,598 
5,241 

103,807 

268 

7,756 

2,356 

1,893 

128 

498 

58 

45 

67 

59 

300 

1,000 

60 

61 

929 
800 

1,063 
560 

298 

2,291 

835 

125 
.  300 

50 
56 

244 

241 

68 

63 

64 

6S 

8,500 

1.938 

2,548 

530 

1,689 

1,700 
300 

9.607 

127 

5,886 

1,967 

509 

1,487 

66 

6T 

104 

906 

804 

482 

14 
60 

69 
62 

68 

..•>.. 

69 

70 

57n.  P94  il.  4«*>.  570  1    426. 882 

319.840 

138.689 

79.583 

.174.131   358.184 

34,800 

20.430 

70  P82 

3c 


34 


COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


No.  1. — General  Statement  of  Exports,  the  growth,  produce. 


1 

2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 
11 
12 
13 
14 
15 
16 
17 
18 
19 
20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
25 
26 
27 
28 
29 
30 
31 
32 
33 
34 
35 
36 
37 
38 
39 
40 
41 
42 
43 
44 
45 
46 
47 
48 
49 
50 
51 
52 
S3 
54 
55 
56 
57 
58 
59 
60 
61 
62 
63 
64 
65 
66 
67 


70 


COUNTRIES. 


RuHsia  on  the  Baltic 

RnwiHii  PoiweBJUonB  in  North  America. . 

PrusHitt , 

S  Wffden  and  Norway 

Den  innrk 

DaniHh  West  Indies 

Greenland 

Hamburg 

Bremen 

HoUand  

Dutch  West  Indies 

Dutch  Guiana 

Dutch  Eu«t  Indies 

Belgiu  m 

Englaod 

Scotland 

Ireland 

Glbrnltar 

Malta 

Canada 

BritiMh  American  Po^seHsions,  Atlantic, 
^rititih  American  PoBsessionit,  Pacific. 

British  Went  Indies 

BritiHh  Honduras 

British  Guiana 

British  PoMestdons  in  Africa 

BritiHh  East  Indies 

Australia 

France  on  the  Atlantic 

France  on  the  Mediterranean 

French  North  American  Possessions  ... 

French  West  Indies 

French  Guiana 

French  FoHsessions  in  AfHca 

Spain  on  the  Atlantic 

Spain  on  the  Mediterranean 

Canary  Ittlandrt 

Philippine  Islands 

Cuba 

Porto  Uico 

Por  t  n  gal 

Madeira 

AzoreH 

Capo  de  Verde  Inlands 

Italy 

Sicily 

Austria 

Turkey  In  Europe 

Turkey  in  Attia 

Egypt-   

Liberia 

Other  Ports  in  Africa 

Sao  Domingo 

Hayti 

Mexico 

N  icaragua 

CoNta  Kic4» 

ITnited  States  of  Colombia 

Venezuela 

Brazil 

Uruguay 

Buenos  Ayres,  or  Argentine  Republic  . 

Chili 

Peru 

Ecuador 

Hawtuian  Ittlauds 

Other  Islands  of  the  Pacific 

China 

Japan  

Whale  Fisheries 


PROVISIOKS. 


Appk 


Oreen  or  ripe. 


Bushels. 


Total 


87 


150 
1,000 


30 

ioo 


2,776 
237 


42,038 

8,649 

3,966 

365 


1,085 
"2,266 


925 
160 


9,436 
137 


25 


444 


290 

553 

6,295 


139 
250 


81,337 


Dollars. 


Bacon  and  hams. 


Pounds. 


16,036 


159 


1,420 
2,425 


89 
666 


18,336 

2,418 


40,454 

20.760 

4.443 

1.633 


3,335 
'5,466 


2,135 
380 


18,202 
252 


50 


1,915 


656 

1,518 

14,678 


175 

eoo 


143,023 


51,422 
.%2 

16,259 
209,908 

21.500 

10,905 
121,787 


921,894 

16, 979, 835 

767,808 


8.469 

72,684 

52,231 

120, 875 

188.413 

516, 09< 

34,694 

212.  827 

77,823 


3,912 
483.872 
686.396 

2,625 

143,714 

324 

1,168 


2,534 

2,885 

2,714.571 

358,1(16 

2,232 


2,116 
2,362 


26.317 
32,321 

2,361 

137, 012 

93,418 

8,203 


145,908 
116,919 
40,  \S3 
18,092 
62,011 
6,851 
63,097 


27,831 
3,499 

54,288 
1,024 


35,648,226 


Dollart. 


2,378 


10,009 
144 

1,955 

25.009 

2,721 

1.930 

14,432 


105,382 

2,029,244 

88,003 


958 

8,000 

5,635 

18,946 

28,207 

81,040 

5,496 

32.080 

14.343 


765 
55.929 
80,695 

498 

25,5^ 

50 

187 


469 

507 

436,498 

64,166 

250 


26U 
370 


4.438 

6,013 

359 

24,297 

18.402 

1,145 


25,318 

19. 121 
7,563 
3.479 

11,007 
1.367 

11,767 


4,819 
565 

9,228 
308 


3, 291, 176 


COMMERCE  AND  NAVIOATIOK. 


35 


and  manufacture  of  the  United  States,  Sfc, — Continned. 


PROVI8IOK8. 

Beet 

Bntter. 

Cheese. 

Chocolate. 

Eggfc 

Povnd*. 

Dollan. 

Pounds. 

DoUan. 

Poands. 

Dollars. 

Poands. 

Dollars. 

Dosen.  Dollars. 

1 

1 

3.000 

60 

2,019 

704 

513 

85 

8 

3 

4 

8,000 

847 
13,599 

375 

8.134 

42,560 

500 
10,476 
18.463 
12,400 

108 

966,788 

76,000 

n 

114  788 

115,864 

32,065 

34,418 

5,232 

6 

3  000 

7 

73,000 

647 
89,214 

123 
13,448 

8 

422,600 

9 

5  000 

10 

83.440 

23,738 
4,996 
1,425 

7,773 
975 
470 

4,914 

702 

11 

287  100 

18 

100  000 

1,277 

262 

13 

800 

14 

7,575,493 

1,301,422 
1.053,591 

283.447 
121, 629 

47, 425, 966 
2,783,001 

7,181,583 
364,428 

15 

589,184 

16 

17 



18 

-  • 

* 

19 

16.242 

1,601 

96,624 

755 

155.633 

6,591 

77,159 

17,305 

2,400 

240* 

500 

114 

34,033 

1,145 

2,240 

338 

13,426 

151, 187 

146,228 

512.815 

44,231 

20,a'i8 

7.898 

4,988 

10,775 

2,746 

36. 355 

51,064 

140, 198 

16,137 

6.917 

2,793 

2,160 

4,400 

806,607 
134,934 

41, 157 
323,024 

18,172 

153,540 

4,014 

129,259 

21,056 

6,006 

57.769 

3,208 

24,143 

622 

765 

189 

20 

839,166 

21 

9.180 
L 190, 584 

472 
950 
498 

139 

304 

96 

8,509 

2,998 

83 
23 

50,034 

24 

591,119 

25 

163, 316 

86 

35,000 

vrt 

26,071 

4,756 

400 

200 

28 

3,000 

39 

4,0U0 

30 

1,200 

12.542 
4,489 

8.068 
619 

377 
5,600 

76 
1,006 

6,077 

1,617 

31 

38 

13,500 

33 

32,200 

500 

96 

34 

5^000 

35 

36 

i500 

350 

2,048 

2,112 

531, 131 

195, 497 

656 

676 

144.253 

45,786 

37 

•  •  •  •   •  •  • 

38 

199.237 

22,958 
1,421 

187.625 
158, 677 

25,599 
27.741 

19,076 

6,460 

39 

13,500 

..... 
........ 

40 

41 

48 

90.900 

9.334 

1,394 
2,757 

275 

115 

43 

16,917 

€94 

119 

........ 

44 

29,090 

45 

•  •••........ 

46 

47 



48 

50 

30 

49 



50 

67,6C0 

7,691 

2,549 

473 

22,740 

6,512 

826 

1,409 

5,599 

1,445 

122,808 

60,122 

22,120 

425 
1,719 

430 
35,124 
20,899 
10,050 

368 

3,979 

3,733 

49.681 

54,425 

1,942 

88 
1,103 

406 
9,128 
9,174 

338 

51 

26.600 

58 

4.000 

50 

198,158 

54 

68,545 
8,143 

"492 

146 

4,057 

1,871 

55 

56 

S7 

231,910 

27.318 
3,534 

8,020 

181, 774 

57,  459 

17,2:0 

6,252 

13,503 

2,150 

6,509 

67,464 
14,341 
3,643 
2,772 
4,863 
1,450 
2,348 

11,318 
500 

14,768 
933 
429 
150 

2,347 

103 
1,439 

196 
86 
55 

58 

28.618 

59 

60 

••••••% 

61 

193 
3,252 
8,950 

68 

38.600 

63 

64 

65 
66 

89.454 

9,115 

3,192 

37,894 

4,852 

2,579 

211, 477 

22,959 

1,473 

872 

104.287 

8,151 

5,279 

2,167 

693 

1,920 

842 
382 
136 
391 

300 
384 

116 
116 

47.6GO 

67 

288,945 

68 

69 

70 

14. 1^.562 

1,727,350 

4, 912, 355 

1,184,367 

58,352,127 

7,893,535 

10.338 

2,922 

31,642 

11,329 

36 


COMMERCE  AND  NAVIGATION. 


No.  1. — General  Statement  of  Exporttt  the  growth,  praducet 


C0UNTRIE8. 

PROVISIONS. 

Fish. 

Dried  or 

■moked. 

Fresh. 

Pickled. 

Cwt. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Barrels. 

Kegs. 

Dollars. 

1 

Rtimifi  on  tho  Baltic 

? 

RnHflian  PouMf^Miona  In  Nnrth  Amerina 

a 

Pmiflia.  • 

4 

Rweden  &Dd  Norwav. .................... 

5 

Denmiirk 

6 

Daniah  West  Indiea . 

9,353 

19,618 

1,399 

10,729 

7 

G-reeDlaod ............. .................. 

R 

Hambnrg. 

9 

Bremen 

10 

Holland 

11 

Dutch  We«t  Indies 

561 

98,809 

993 

3,884 

94,756 

9,067 

69 

1,425 

505 

66 

97 

i39 
"**466* 

1,411 
7,975 
3,282 
1,446 
1,515 

12 

Dntch  Oaiana    .......................... 

13 

Dutch  East  Indie« 

14 

Belgium 

19 

Ensrland 

49 

981 

93,395 

16 

Scotland 

IT 

Ireland 

H3 

Gibraltar 

19 

Malta 

90 
81 
22 

Canada 

British  American  Possessions,  Atlantic 

British  A  nierican  Pofwestfions.  Pacific 

1,049 
103 

10, 619 
643 

14,587 
3,639 

310 

9,887 

50 

1,959 

103 

49 

1,391 

167 
I 

""ioi" 

46 
'*"i95' 

3,174 

18,504 

630 

15,357 

9,114 

819 

10,871 

^ 

British  West  Indies 

9,174 
1,933 

991 
404 

14.466 
7,706 
1,676 
3,841 

9,007 

40 

799 

9A 

Britifkh  Honduras  ,  t  r  - , .  r . r ^  - . ,  -  -   - 

25 

British  Guiana 

26 

Britiith  Possessions  in  Africa 

37 

British  East  Indies 

28 

Australia      .     ,     ^    .    ,              .r-    ..,r--TT.r-r--r 

333 

4,353 

46,9ll 

1,759 
919 

1, 153 

96,465 
9,606 

99 

France  on  the  Atlantic 

30 

France  on  the  Mediterranean 

31 

% 

French  We«t  Indies 

9,360 
3,669 

18.719 
14,086 

154 
11 

90 

46" 

1,510 
77 
56 

33 

French  Guiana 

34 

French  Possessions  in  Africa 

35 

36 

Soain  on  the  MediterraneAn 

37 

Canarv  Inlands  .......................... 

57 

349 

38 

PhilioDine  Islands 

96 
712 
439 

*  1,359' 
930 

670 
8,563 
5,807 

39 

10,035 

10,458 

5 

45,690 

49,999 

95 

96,300 
98 

40 

Porto  Rico r...r TT.. 

41 

42 

Madeira 

4S 

96 

155 

6 

96 

44 

Cane  de  Verde  Islands 

955 

45 

40 

900 

60 

900 

46 

Sicily 

47 

Austria 

48 

Turkey  in  Europe 

49 

Turkey  in  Asia 

50 

Eflry  pt 

51 

LiberiH ••• 

935 

156 

384 

39.833 

75 

37 

1,139 

1,491 

9,416 

989,018 

918 

967 

147 

130 

105 

5,720 

16 

98 

46" 

95 

1,614 

1,689 

1,156 

61.793 

368 

653 

59 

Other  Ports  in  Africa 

S3 

54 

Haytl 

30 
90 

$5 

96 

N  icaragna 

57 

58 

United  States  of  Colombia 

351 
441 
617 

9.983 

3,009 
3,751 

568 

146 

67 

1 

9,957 
325 

S9 

60 

Brasil 

16 

61 

Uruguay  

6 
400 
373 

69 
63 

Buenos  Ayres,  or  Argentine  BepnbUc 

91 

193 

39 

4' 

106 
70 

1,079 

180 

60 

64 

Peru 

139 

827 

65 

66 

Hawaiian   Wands r r-r-.rr.rT 

97 

189 

...^...•.. 

899 

459 

16 

60 
99' 

10,927 

3,739 

744 

67 

0*hnr  Islands  of  tk«  Pa<>Jfl9 

68 

Cliina 

1,880 

5,806 

69 

Japan 

70 

Whale  Fisheries 

Total 

109,114 

596, 586 

189,981 

99,044 

4,372 

917,494 

COMMERCE  AND  NAVIGATION. 


37 


and  manufacture  of  the  United  States,  8fc, — Contioned. 


PKOYISIOirS. 

FniH. 
green,  ripe, 

or  dried, 
■otipecified. 

Lard. 

Meatf,  pre- 
served. 

Onioni. 

Oysters. 

Pickles  and 
saacM. 

DoIlarB. 

Ponndi. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Bashels. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

1 

148 

240 

48 

4 
O 

3 

8 

4 

5 

509 

190,906 

100 

826.985 

3,097,071 

678.895 

77,811 

84,571 

58.438 

2, 156, 844 

10, 679, 558 

1.763,762 

35,286 
26 

107,423 

421.251 
80,921 
11,747 
14,092 
11,168 

278,014 
1,251.771 

222,181 

158 

1,941 
15 

1,689 

21 

626 

263 
23 

f 
7 

2.097 

8 

1,634 

95 

25 

9 

2.810 

10 

125 

34 
347 

1,228 
435 

957 
425 

373 

u 

IS 

L304 

13 

153 

14 

9,039 

30,840 
950 

2,943 

10 

IS 

133 

16 

17 

74 

18 

19 

57.417 
3.698 

121,647 
206,176 

85,932 
1,570,64) 

37,168 
542.352 

22,854 

29,074 

18,665 

35,081 

14.001 

263.560 

5,256 

90.269 

3,819 

4,365 

3,096 

349 

17,334 

369 

5,404 

687 

275 

57 

300 

17,224 

287 

5,140 

820 

241 

69 

12.777 
1,070 
195 
4,711 
47 
3,024 
1,685 

1,055 
1,322 

408 
814 

20 
31 

2,237 

S;139 

176 

520 
7,722 

815 
1.602 
1,714 

113 
16,590 

589 

3B 
33 

34 

2,130 

35 

1,367 

36 

37 

6,941 

47, 576 
1,175 

38 

3,092 

3,826,069 

1,303,608 

24,096 

132,728 

27,053 

4.505 

1,025 

587,512 

163.960 

3,747 

94.797 

5,760 

936 

138 

39 

30 

1.180 
2,115 

1,254 
1.781 

31 

34 

• 

33 

33 

84 

34 

35 

36 

2,475 

393 

37 

38 

10,932 
1,602 

'ii,*53i,'44i 

l,060,21»8 

16,462 

1, 880. 454 

183.481 

2,320 

7,808 
103 

66.944 
9,370 

61.345 
9,388 

17,628 
1.569 

4,548 
328 

39 
40 
41 

43 

43 

186 

3,*777 

635 

362 

i35 

i23 

44 

4ft 

32 

46 

47 

46 

49 

50 

138 

310 

4,000 

5.150 

433.894 

893.794 

12,426 

62 

627 

932 

81.778 

137,262 

2,429 

31 
877 

25 

22 

51 

177 

5S) 

141 

747 

4,361 

110 

829 

4,781 

53 

476 
1.125 
1,145 

162 
3,262 

75 

3,101 

54 

8,591 
1.257 

55 

56 

57 

9,120 
450 

733.864 

425,275 

1, 477, 321 

101,552 

441,392 

321, 149 

538,894 

26.050 

3,043 

1.440 

13,800 

9,120 

120,888 

72,568 

241,246 

19,796 

78,677 

56.545 

89,439 

5,040 

490 

253 

2,111 

1,326 

12,113 
379 

17,411 
1,077 
8,730 
4,583 

15,480 

1,179 
128 

1,065 
115 

2,157 

1,360 

985 

14,888 

50,067 

8,279 

1,850 

2,866 

58 
59 

S.612 

393 
38 

60 

61 

4,983 

750 

63 

63 

5,158 

411 

64 

65 

1,944 

SO 

5,779 

5,525 

1,058 

13,984 

387 
100 
500 

357 
121 
250 

1,446 

1.852 

66 

67 

2,214 

1,291 

68 
69 

• 

70 

138.983 

45.606.031 

6,634,556 

146,992 

115,406 

108, 714 

181,271 

18,797 

38 


1 
2 
3 
4 

5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 
11 
18 
13 
14 
IS 
16 
17 
16 
19 
20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
2S 
96 
27 
28 
29 
30 
31 
32 
33 
34 
35 
36 
37 
38 
39 
40 
41 
42 
43 
44 
45 
46 
47 
48 
49 
50 
51 
52 
53 
54 
55 
56 
57 
58 
59 
60 
61 
62 
63 
64 
65 
66 
67 
68 
69 
70 


COMMEBCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 
No.  1. — General  Statement  of  Exports,  the  growth,  produce. 


COUNTRIES. 


Russia  oo  the  Baltic 

Rasslan  Possessions  in  North  America. 

PruHiiia 

Sweden  and  Norway 

Denmark 

Danish  West  Indies 

Greenland 

Hamburg 

Bremen 

HoUaod 

Dutch  West  Indies 

Dutch  Guiana 

Dutch  East  Indies 

Belgium 

England 

Scotland 

Ireland 

Gibraltar 

Malta 


PROVISIONS. 


Pork. 


Pounds. 


2,700 


Dollam. 


Canada 

British  American  Possessions,  Atlantic... 
British  American  Possessions,  Pacific — 

British  West  Indies 

British  Honduras 

British  Guiana 

British  Possessions  in  Africa 

British  East  Indies 

Australia 

France  on  the  Atlantic 

France  on  the  Mediterranean 

French  North  American  Possessions 

French  West  Indies 

French  Guiana 

French  Possessions  in  Africa 

Spain  on  the  Atlantic 

Spain  on  the  Mediterranean 

Canary  Islands 

Philippine  Islands 

Cuba 

Porto  Rico 

Portugal 

Madeira 

Azores , 

Cape  de  Verde  Islands 

Italy 

Sicily 

Austria 

Turkey  in  Europe 

Turkey  in  Asia 

Egypt 

Liberia 

Other  Ports  in  Africa 

San  Domingo 

Hayti 

Mexico 

Nicaragua 

Costa  Rica 

United  States  of  Colombia 

Venezuela 

Brazil 

Uruguay 

Buenos  Ayres,  or  Argentine  Republic 

Chai 

Peru 

Ecuador  

Hawaiian  IslandM 

Other  Islands  of  the  Pacific 

China 

Japan 

Whale  Fisheries 


4,000 
392.475 

2.0J0 

78.000 

28.1,209 


63.864 
826,600 


2,  466, 361 
95,448 


10,000 


1. 

4, 

5. 
2. 


234,742 
829, 468 

14,400 
035,895 
401. 677 
387.312 
123.290 

20,000 
121, 262 

23, 472 


Total 27,374,877 


138.600 
442,672 

19,000 
4,600 

10,000 


180 


447 

55,788 

300 

8.000 

24,595 


7,923 
103, 819 


282,559 
12,500 


950 


162,237 

651, 779 

1,H46 

676. 465 

64,384 

296,  033 

20,196 

2,000 

15.025 

2,564 


1,500 


1, 
1. 


406,238 
037,164 


58,200 

16,  772 

8,100 


4, 


18,000 

20,800 

3,000 

533,629 

278,132 

118,458 


184,000 

3,312 

22,12.5 

2.000 

6.200 

118,600 

52,000 


95,300 

4,500 

355,800 


20,965 

56,729 

2,354 

480 

969 


Potatoes. 


Bushels. 


125 


3,727 
60 


2,000 

1,707 

125 


260 


12,290 
2,157 
1,929 

30,705 
1,417 

29,026 
125 


Dollars. 


128 


3,834 

70 


2.  .340 

2,099 

120 


330 


1,746 


200 


184,046 
136, 470 


5,904 

2,048 
881 


2,107 

2,256 

394 

641,793 

31,  089 

17,008 


22,264 

521 

3,502 

213 

768 

14,323 

6,087 


10, 6'^5 

777 

43.345 


3, 597, 690 


349. 434 
22,841 


218 


25 


650 

235 

14.654 

614 


14,831 
2,593 


1,266 


5,095 
1,077 
9,006 
2,442 


9,960 

2,330 

849 

33,259 

1,497 

31,490 

137 


1,689 


348,219 
24,253 


420 


25 


830 

259 

16,649 

369 


10.732 
3,039 


891 


3,058 

594 

4,864 

1,541 


512, 380       505, 875 


PonUry. 


Dollars. 


9 
236" 


531 


776 


COMMEBCE  AND  NAVIQATION. 


39 


md  manufacture  of  the  United  States,  8fc. — Continned. 


PRonaioNfl. 

RAGS. 

/ 

Tallow. 

Vegetables, 
prepared  or 
preeerred. 

Vegetables 

not  8peci' 

fled. 

Qaickidlyer. 

Cotton  and  Unen. 

Poondft. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Pounds. 

Dollars. 

Poandi. 

Dollars. 

1 

91 

17 

346 

153 

115 

9 

3 

232,472 

36,987 

4 

s 

3,104 

393 

2,272 

6 

7 

446.480 

53.177 

102,463 

78,647 

B 

793,095 

188 

188 

9 

713.460 

10 

659 

16,000 

1,020 

11 

23,400 

2,904 

12 

13 

1,089  726 

129. 375 
945,  749 
110, 705 

14 

8,083.5^4 
706,856 

1,416 

114,750 

56,550 

1, 075, 090 

94,296 

15 

16 

17 

18 

730,230 
656,^1 

84,000 

74, 747 

70.539 

71 

506 

19 

3,045 

45,486 

6,458 

6,921 

563 
4,167 

125 

20 

656,370 
945 

100 

2.980 

991 

375 
576 

291 
322 

8,0G0 

100 

21 
22 

4.269 

23 

24 

35,609 

4,292 

260 

25 

2< 

27 

5,270 

19,125 

9,375 

28 

4.694  540 

525.345 

312,066 

636 

262 

2 

29 

2,636.207 

30 

78 

774 

40 

31 

1.888 

3S 

33 

34 

35 

1.090 
1.237 

124 
190 
280 
103, 170 
371 

, 

36 

........  . 

37 

3,393 

38 

2,685 

9,128 
700 

m 

2,590 

40 

41 

42 

43 

44 

45 

46 

47 

48 

49 

180 

50  • 

51 

" '7,565 ' 

301 

S9- 

53 

965 

137 

9,944 

151 

263 

8,441 
485 

1,916 

4,266 

504 

607 

12,932 

745 

54 

90.825 
1,368 

"***868,'954' 
3,946 
2,295 

*  379,* 238' 
2,280 
1,377 

1,766 

187 

55 
56 

57- 

8,139 
48,869 

1,233 

75,154 

5,565 

2,781 

58 

.••••••• 

59 

60> 

588 

762 

2,125 

61 

62' 

83.915 
107,378 

9,335 
7,537 

63. 

306.000 

128,625 

64. 

65 

966 

6:M 

22,312 

91 

503 
908 
865 
477 

66 

67 

15.398 

1,245 

420,750 

172,500 

68- 

69 

70) 

a.  296. 931 

2, 747. 618 

48.783 

109,400 

1, 736, 924 

750,673 

1. 100, 790 

95.603 

40 


COMMEBCE  AND  NAVIGATION. 


No.  1. — General  Statement  of  Experts^  the  gretoth,  producet 


COUNTRIES. 

RA08. 

Soap, 
per- 
fumed. 

• 

Woollen. 

Salt 

Soap,  other. 

Pounds. 

Dolls. 

Bushels. 

Dollars. 

DoUs. 

Poands. 

Dollars. 

1 

Rufwia  on  the  Baltic 

1 

fi 

Riiiiaian  PoHitPiwIonR  111  North  Am^iicAr . 

11, 191 

2,156 

3,918 

337 

3 

Pniiwia 

4 

Sweden  and  Norway ^ . . 

5 

Denmark 

6 

DaniHh  West  Indies 

278 
12 

49,  614 

4,966 

7 

Greenland ............................... 

2 

4 

8 

Hamburg  . 

6,200 

620 

«f 

Bremen 

ZO 

Holland 

11 

Du tch  West  Indies 

364 

80,038 
44,540 

8,495 
3,386 

12 

Dut<>h  Oniana 

13 

Dutch  East  Indies 

14 

B«lgiam 

2,720 
56,385 

238 
7,713 

15 

England 

740,216 

62,518 

1,588 

16 

Scotland 

17 

Ireland 

18 

Oibraltar 

19 

Malta 

"* 

20 

Canada 

559,635 

3,199 

4,306 

927 

389 

284,601 

2,390 

1,493 

460 

150 

*i,'796 

*572 

2,' 030 

734 
58,059 
42, 915 
217,  936 
18,257 
81,106 
49, 870 

61 
5.738 
3.258 
23,893 
1,820 
6,204 
4.117 

21 
29 

BritiKh  American  PoHsedsioDS,  Atlantic 

British  American  PosiieBflJons.  Pacific 

12,000 

547 

2:^ 

BritiHh  Went  Indies 

34 

Britirih  Honduras 

25 

BritiKh  Guiana 

26 

British  Poggessions  in  Africa 

27 

British  East  Indies 

28 

Australia 

825 

250 

20 

29 

France  on  the  Atlantic .. 

30 

France  on  the  Mediterranean 

31 

216 
40,040 

30 
3,750 

32 

French  West  Indies 

.')3 

French  Guiana 

34 

French  Possessions  in  Africa 

35 

36 

Snain  on  the  Mediterranesn 

37 

Canary  Ii^lands 

150 

1,500 

155 

38 

PhiliPDine  Islands 

39 

21,444 

10, 810 

15,042 
612 

503,358 
127, 700 

51,927 
11,284 

40 

Porto  Rico 

41 

Portugal 

42 

Madeira 

43 

2,000 
625 

210 
40 

44 

Cape  de  Verde  Islands 

45 

46 

Sicily 

47 

Austria 

48 

Turkey  in  Europe 

49 

Turkey  in  Asia 

50 

Ervpt 

51 

Liberia 

4.240 

60,400 

48,720 

1, 984,  703 

897,009 

9,576 

396 

5,902 

4,316 

201,125 

99,455 

587 

IS 

Other  Ports  in  Africa 

53 

•      •  •  • 

54 

Hayti 

936 
4,619 

■  55 

433 

899 

471 
447 

•56 

Nicaraxraa 

57 

58 

United  States  of  Colombia 

400 

486 

10,411 
1,336 
5,468 

360,436 
329,432 
182,585 

37,801 
34.419 
16, 576 

59 

60 

Brazil 

61 

62 

Buenos  Ay  res.  or  Arsentine  Republic 

200 

112 

63 

2,766 
810 

130,600 
4,000 

10,063 
400 

64 

Peru 

65 

66 

HawBiinn  I^ilands 

2,800 

450 

3,722 

3P5 

<67 

Other  Islands  of  the  Paclflo 

68 

China 

852 

79,300 
6,250 
5,000 

8,893 
615 
380 

69 

Japan 

^0 

Whale  Fisheries 

Total 

752,216 

63,065  605,825 

304,030  50,467 

5,493.954   559.565 

COMMBBCS  AND  NAVIOATION. 


41 


and  manufacture  of  the  United  States^  Spc, — Oontinned. 


spiHiTS,  oisrn.r.KD. 

Spennaeetl. 

From  moUuMM. 

From  other  matoriaU. 

Spirit!  of  turpentine. 

Pond^ 

Dollars. 

Gallons. 

Dollan. 

Oallont. 

Dollan. 

Oallona. 

Dollan. 

Oallona. 

Dollars. 

1 

20,153 

17,493 

16, 910 

7,749 

3 

3 

» 

4 

ft 

1,424 

7 

31,600 

941 

1,802 

30 

35,314 

623 

S3 

122 

4,994 

4,033 

381 

334 

6 

7 

2,537 

1,311 

83,414 
80 

56,937 
168 

53,.'»1 
56.883 
76,138 

38,687 
42,453 
50,451 

6 

9 

10 

322 

364 

11 

13 

*■••      •••• 

4,500 

63,219 

863,860 

3,697 

38,206 

523,410 

13 

14 

44,797 

14,770 

2,113 

2,788 

7,445 

19,229 

415 

107,760 

4,176 

382 

27.338 

5,187 

1,461 

7,706 

10,092 

650 

54,866 

3,164 

149 

16,592 

3.743 

1,468 

15 

1,153 

878 

Iff 

105,150 

74,600 

17 

22,503 

34,411 

17,085 

4,049 

10 

54,763 

6.927 

1,520 

30 

22,217 

Id 

19 

20,748 

78.538 

6,698 

750 

33,606 

13,137 

49,896 

5,407 

969 

11,027 

38,456 

9,269 

670 

4,662 

38.159 

6,569 

495 

3,066 

30 

21 

23 

9,553 

495 

8,296 

814. 122 

5,356 

495 

1,867 

340.528 

83 

34 

300 

500 

3,426 

5,634 

13.100 

45,841 

4.133 

1,609 

4,611 

10.867 

36.353 

3,646 

35 

36 

27 

3,997 

4.704 

37,792 

4,060 

2,300 

5.278 

10,588 

2,375 

10,742 

35,367 

76,655 

43,693 

324,136 

346 

26,440 

16.725 

149,386 

346 

28 

80 

121. 574 
17,702 

89,824 
7,543 

30 

31 

39 

33 

104,304 

38.927 

34 

35 

3A 

............ 

452 

629 

300 

100 

22,709 

150 

3,596 

165 

85 

16,854 

145 

3,704 

37 

38 

1,2S0 

500 

31,180 

10,599 

3,587 

6,396 

.19 

40 

180 

457 

41 

43 

1,778 

"""  998* 

88 

36 

43 

44 

23,841 

45.799 

29,156 

11,546 

304,665 

106,196 

13,621 

8,887 

4.'S 

46 

43,378 

115, 511 
101, 766 

17,724 
56,922 
54,722 

47 

11,000 
8,143 

20,883 
4,005 

239,844 
208.924 

75,212 
77,746 

46 

49 

50 

39,957 
36,862 

14.862 
12,902 

20 
7,750 

16 
6,335 

51 

58 

.■n 

816 
962 
300 

699 
929 
170 

54 

•  •>•  •  •  •  . 

83,491 
2,740 

50,338 
1,601 

13,736 

175 

280 

39,343 

250 

12.990 

36.605 

61, 191 

8.060 

100 

12,795 

383 

138 

38,809 

108 

18,785 

15,494 

52,176 

5,629 

70 

55 

1,216 

433 

Sfi 

57 



5.172 

1,290 

3.862 
2,569 

312 

160 

1,161 
139 
30,202 
714 
38,916 
33,088 
10,291 

1,037 

146 

14,838 

640 

28,  162 

25,035 

6,686 

58 
50 

60 

60 

115,908 

996 

276 

iso* 

77,319 
512 
260 

61 

252 
3,*i85' 

139 
1,422 

63 

63 

64 

65 

4,491 
561 
nas 

6,287 
392 
125 

2,147 

866 

740 

700 

66 

67 

6,656 

6,593 

66 

4,595 

4,900 

69 

70 

48.0*7 

15,270     549,310 

406,626 

1,720.049  1  687.334 

1,473,592 

750, 712 

1.513.225 

980.699 

- 

42 


COMMERCE  AND  NAVIGATION. 


No.  1. — General  Statement  of  Exports,  the  growth,  produce^ 


COUNTRIES. 

Starch. 

SUGAR  A  MOLASSES. 

Stearine. 

Sugar. 

Brown. 

Pounds. 

Dollars. 

Pounds. 

• 

Dollars. 

Pounds. 

Dollars. 

1 

RuHsia  on  the  Baltic 

2 

RniMfian  PoHHeftttions  in  North  America  . . . . 

12,009 

682 

3 

Prauia •. 

4 

Sweden  and  Norway 

5 

Denmarlc 

6 

Daninh  Weat  Indie* 

44,117 

4,776 

4,149 
300 

362 
44 

7 

Oret*  nland 

8 

Hambanr 

5,530 
7,340 

743 

700 

9 

Bremen 

10 

Holland 

11 

Dutch  Went  Indies 

1,841 

178 

12 

Dutch  Ouiana 

13 

Dutch  EaHt  Indies 

14 

Belirium 

3.136 
64.085 
65,000 

360 
7.292 
6,675 

10, 301 
50 

490 
7 

15 

England 

16 

Scotland 

25,^*% 

3.248 

17 

Ireland.. 

18 

Gibraltar 

1,700 

230 

19 

Malta 

20 

Canada 

200 

27,616 

4,129 

125, 999 

1,720 

7 

2.739 

461 

11,590 

206 

3,600 

480 

8,143 

897 

21 

BritiHh  American  Possessions,  Atlantic 

British  American  Possessions,  Pacific 

BritiHh  Went  Indies 

ifii 

20,861 

2,379 

V\ 

24 

British  Honduras 

450 

58 

200 

40 

S5 

British  Ouiana 

26 

Britiiih  PosB«>ssions  in  Aftiea 

36,000 

4,174 

27 

British  East  Indies 

28 

Australia 

4,700 
13,335 

575 
1,310 

29 

France  on  the  Atlantic 

:» 

31 

Fr«*noh  N<^rt,h  A  mnrican  Possessions 

32 

French  West  Indies 

33 

French  Ouiana 

34 

French  Possessions  in  Africa 

35 

Spain  on  the  Atlantic .... 

36 

SoaiQ  on  the  Mediterranean 

37 

Cauarv  Islands 

3,860 

370 

38 

PhilioDine  Islands 

39 

Cuba 

2,280 

255 

"476 

83 

40 

Porto  Rico 

••••■••• 

41 

Portutral 

42 

Madeira 

43 

Asores 

1,577 

143 

44 

Cape  de  Verde  Islands 

....... 

45 

Italy 

184 

33 

46 

Sicily 

47 

Austria 

48 

Turkey  In  Europe 

49 

Turkey  in  Asia 

50 

Eflrvpt 

51 

Liberia 

52 

Other  Ports  in  Africa 

53 

San  Dominsro 

54 

Hayti 

55 

Mexico 

55,015 

4,186 

215, 479 

20,853 

56 

Nicara^a  .. 

57 

CoHta  Rica  • 

58 

United  States  of  Colombia 

#••"*"• **• 

8,532 

849 

59 

Venezuela 

120 

16 

00 

Braxll 

61 

Uruguay 

424,085 
1, 112,  738 

34,552 
89, 593 

62 

Chill 

63 

64 

Peru 

65 

Ecuador 

66 

Hawaiian  Islands 

463 

58 

67 

Other  Islands  of  the  Pacific 

2,181 

218 

68 

China 

60 

Japan 

10,201 

995 

70 

Whale  Fisheries 

• 

Total 

2. 004. 745 

171,011 

29,906       3,786  1    294,907 

28,110 

OOMMEBCE   AND  NAVIGATION. 


antL  manufacture  of  the  United  States,  Spc, — Gontimied. 


43 


SUGAR  AITD  UOLASSES. 

Tin  and 
xnauofac- 
tares  ot 

TOBACCO  AHD  MANUPACTURE8  Of. 

Sugar. 

Candj 
and  confec- 
tionery. 

HolasMB. 

Cigan. 

Snnfll 

Refilled. 

Poondi. 

DolUri. 

DoUara. 

• 

Gallons.  DoUars. 

DoUari. 

M. 

DoUara. 

Poanda. 

Dollam. 

1 

30,432 

4,607 

230            155 

..•..••. 

8 

3 

1 

4 

• 

1 

........ 

5 

L519 

250 

78 

! 

20 

395 

6 

60 
126 

59 
65 

3 

7 

4,351 
328 

97,365 
6,636 

240 
2,328 

84 
490 

8 

9 

850 

216 
120 

160 
60 

10 

162 

4,028 

1,014 

11 

lL5a7 

1,325 

12 

13 

14 

3»lfi6.740 

135,535 

30 

20 

30 

10 

504 

15 

16 

17 

'  575 

365 

18 

19 

U7,S00 
79,278 

21,840 

30.891 

9.611 

6,912 

1,375 

205 
8,900 

54,659 
200 
827 

33,275 

95 

503 

1.581 
1,-544 

3 
1,366 

2 

2 

51 

885 

5 

95 
2.179 
6,688 

53 

497 
4,321 

831 

1,914 

20 
21 
28 

41779 

8,190 
322 

3,727 

1,886 

23 

8,703 

24 

2,000 

2,000 

25 

S7.8S2 

4,081 

546 

S 

300 

26 

27 

4,847 

812 

9.246 

694 
5 

22,208 
100 

28 

43 

44 

29 

30 

149 

14 

455 

857 

516 

31 

746 

38 

33 

3.135 

526 

25 

400 



34 

35 

36 

200 

500 

120 

37 

38 

1.945 

....•••.. 

4,901 

6,618 

5,413 

39 

•   •              •••!«««■         .... 

44 

1,121 

40 

41 

48 

233" 

332 

109 

43 

3,142 

44 

18 

322 

45 

46 

47 

48 

2,366 

49 

50 

51 

36,079 

1,576 

ffi  637 

8,709 

241 

12,770 

28,077 

3,417 

58 

53 

383 

4,739 

51 

200 
22 

100 
30 

132 

1,858 

475 

54 

SS2.945 
33^195 

60 

1,497 

151 

312 

55 
56 

57 

410,876 

'67,882 
9 

235 
228 

6,311 

5 

2,058 

500 

231 

58 

50 

75 

2,300 

60 

61 

400.606 
5,447,082 

49,646 
390,676 

811 

560 

5.302 

1,050 

256 

68 

63 

64 

65 

17,840 

15,072 

48.417 

189, 35K 

2,585 

1.66-7 

6,971 

26,653 

390 

112 

1,551 

66 

67 

— ... 

68 

500 

69 



70 

! 

7,835,368 

817,633 

13,475 

59,544       37.126 

40.642 

6.104 

144. 169     24, 342 

12, 576 

. 

44 


COMMERCE  AND   NAVIGATION. 


No.  1. — General  Statement  of  Exports,  the  growth,  produce, 


1 

2 

3 

4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 
11 
12 
13 
14 
15 
16 
17 
18 
19 
20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
25 
26 
27 
28 
29 
30 
31 
32 
33 
34 
35 
36 
37 
38 
39 
40 
41 
42 
43 
44 
45 
46 
47 
48 
49 
50 
51 
52 
53 
54 
55 
56 
57 
58 
59 
60 
61 
62 
63 
64 
65 
66 
67 
68 
69 
70 


COUNTRIES. 


Raniaon  tbe  Baltic 

RuKsiaD  Poaseiigioiii  in  North  America  . 

Prassia 

Sweden  and  Norway 

Denma  k 

DanUh  West  Indies 

Greenland 

Hamburg 

Bremen 

Holland 

Datch  West  Indies 

Dutch  Qulana 

Dutch  EaMt  Indies 

Belgium 

England 

Scotland 

Ireland 

Gibraltar 

Malta 

Canada 

British  American  Possessions,  Atlantic. 
British  American  Possessions,  Pacific... 

British  WcMt  Indies 

Britiiih  Honduras 

British  Guiana 

Brititih  Possessions  in  Afirica 

BritiMh  East  Indies 

AuHtralia 

France  on  the  Atlantic 

France  on  the  Mediterranean 

French  North  American  Possessions... 

French  We«t  Indies 

French  Guiana 

French  Possessions  in  Africa 

Spain  on  the  Atlantic 

Spain  on  the  Mediterranean 

Canary  Islands 

Philippine  Islands 

Cuba 

Porro  Rico 

Portugal 

Madeira 

Asores   

Cape  de  Verde  Islands 

Italy 

Sicily 

Austria 

Turkey  in  Europe 

Turkey  in  Asia 

Egypt 

Liberia 

Other  Peru  in  Africa 

San  Domingo 

Hayti 

Mexico 

Nicaragua 

Costa  Rica 

United  States  of  Colombia 

Venesuela 

Braall , 

Uruguay 

Buenos  Ayres,  or  Argentine  Republic, 

Chili 

Peru , 

Ec  uador 

Hawaiian  Islands 

Other  Islands  of  the  Pacific 

China 

Japan 

Whale  Fisheries 


TOBACCO  Aim  MAKUFACTURKS  OF. 


Manufactured. 


Pounds. 


4,203 


20,723 

350 

186, 164 

356,127 

25,145 

40,031 

226 

115. 875 

44,339 

1, 449. 688 

78,914 

447 

487,844 

22,021 

353,409 

861.006 

67.604 

207,860 

34,096 

39.071 

203,119 

648,635 

2, 697, 507 

1,305 

17,  510 

95,133 

158,205 

603 

69,717 

10 


Dollars. 


631 


6,670 

186 

65,940 

70, 517 

5,346 

13,701 

50 

36,737 

6,935 

515,769 

30.210 

112 

74,306 

5.340 

47,408 

286.196 

31,037 

61,793 

8,283 

11,739 

60,678 

102. 371 

916,794 

617 

3,468 

21,386 

21,702 

179 

12,867 

25 


4,050 


370,646 

25,139 

5,917 


Total 


2,455 

36,610 

5,480 


16.179 

105,912 

1,407 

46.805 

64,450 

4,230 


82,900 
22,619 

4,285 

63,605 

240,368 

71,349 

8,565 


70,259 
4,323 

30,361 
4,300 

22,001 


9, 601. 142 


1,053 


11 1, 742 
3,000 
1,360 


948 
2.975 
1.375 


Unmanufactured,  leaf. 


Pounds. 


578,245 


147,481 


3,117,267 

51,616.034 

17, 806, 040 

69,375 

92,630 


8, 107,  475 

29, 295, 297 

552,174 

515. 374 

3, 462, 4:i3 

1,509,368 

3, 849. 645 

1, 042, 405 

48 

1, 014, 421 

70, 695 

455.075 

2,188,237 


648,004 

13, 997, 396 

1,203,198 

3,100 

800,146 

1,885 

1,058,015 

4,341,289 

9,845,928 

112,851 


313,277 

107, 612 

1,466,392 


41,790 

130,117 

20,911,239 

1.278,400 

668,868 


3,  .319 

26,899 

303 

11.540 

18,261 

1,144 


27,461 

7,251 

2,119 

12,164 

60,759 

17,163 

3,023 


20,947 
866 

14,130 

440 

5,773 


2, 795, 008 


2,718 

So,  utK) 

457, 910 


521,944 

477,204 

4,039 


246.854 

70,313 

70,146 

30,885 

252.  486 

168, 157 


1,680 

18.426 

2,509 


184, 803, 065 


Dollars. 


50,435 


20,819 


328,467 

4,549.060 

1, 476.  766 

12,476 

12,490 


657.655 

3,849.839 

113,233 

62,069 

263.462 

105,243 

1,293.215 

113,569 

36 

154.136 

9,877 

81, 711 

388,399 


130.949 

1, 439, 730 

139,301 

430 

99,424 

567 

198.274 

225,991 

595,763 

21,123 


49.639 

18,063 

143, 213 


4.387 
IK,  252 

2,411.268 
153,408 
1U7.825 


218 

9,787 

56,890 


106,733 

18,603 

410 


50,517 
10,503 
10.699 
5,711 
30.601 
31,500 


470 

2,250 

658 


19. 620, 150 


COMH£BCE  AND  NAVIGATION. 


45 


and  manufacture  of  the  United  States,  ifc. — Continiied. 


rar. 

Wax. 

Wbaiebone. 

WOOL  AITD  MANUPACTURK8  OF 
WOOL. 

Viii«| 

Wool 

Mana* 

factnres  not 

specifitrd. 

GaUoDik 

DoUan. 

Poanda. 

Dollan. 

Poanda. 

Dollar*. 

Ponndt. 

Dollan. 

Dollan. 

1 

637 

888 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

60 

17 

56 

7 

37,147 

17,859 

533 

14.450 

8,198 

358 

11^664 
95,353 

106.911 
94.101 

8 

5,419 

925 

y 

10 

158 

78 

11 

19 

4.788 

1.854 

13 

11, 148 
113,203 

5.163 
37,833 

1.503 
140,474 

1,943 
141,634 

791 
4.823 

14 

61.878 

11,074 

15 

367 

146 

16 

17 

4,800 

8,000 

18 

19 

164 

30 

9,774 

97 

8,118 

385 

6,884 

906 

7,867 

3,310 

336.850 

117,887 

19.092 

11,173 

6,566 

30 

3i(X3 

3 

21 

as8 

1,170 

175 

V9 

6,039 

50 

85 

• 

23 

1,181 

24 

19.600 
930 

25 

1,933 

26 

27 

26 

48,915 

19.003 

251,932 

303,473 

8,101 

796 

1,470 

29 

30 

31 

39 

33 

34 

35 

36 

37 

38 

5,984 

8,065 

1,987 

3,100 

7,103 

39 

40 

1,265 

1,803 

41 

49 

173 

49 

43 

44 

8,563 

1,018 

45 

46 

47 

48 

49 

50 

303 

58 

51 

3,154 

58 

53 

200 
5,316 
4,661 

54 

1.931 

8.765 

1,348 

55 

56 

57 

618 

838 

6,056 

8,863 

26,149 

58 

9,375 

550 

59 

2.984 

706 

840 

60 

61 

8,039 

1,334 

8,696 

63 

1,087 

63 

64 

65 

1.584 

403 

790 

738 

1,135 

66 

67 

«;«) 

956 

1.400 
3,250 

68 

69 

70 

ULOM 

88.819 

853,065 

96,288 

618,363 

653,853 

307.418 

130.857 

94.698 

46 


COMMERCE   AND  NAVIQATION. 


No.  1. — General  Statement  of  Exports,  the  growth,  prodtux. 


COUNTRIES. 

Wine. 

ZINC  AND  MANUFACTURES  OF  ZINC. 

In  plates,  sheet,  pig, 
or  bar. 

Ore  or  oxide. 

Gallons. 

Dollars. 

Pounds. 

Dollars. 

Cwt 

Dollars. 

1 

llnRfiiA  on  thfl  RAltin  .......  .............. 

2 

Iliiitt-iiui  PoHtieiiHioiiB  In  North  America  .... 

3 

T*rn  HklA             .       . ..-.-.-.-....•-.-.--.....«« 

4 

S wt'dnn  Rnd  Norwav ........•••••••.••-•• 

5 

T^anmRrlt              .    -- ^.... ...... ........ 

15 
421 

31 
221 

6 

n>iiiiMh  West  Indiei 

7 

Ort^enlftind.  ......•••••••..••..••••••••••• 

1,204 

203 

8 

HainbiiriF  .............  •....•...•••.••.•• 

9 

RrAiTiAn         ....................  ...... 

452 

953 

10 

Hiilland .._................... 

n 

Dutch  Went  Indies 

12 

Dutch  OuiAna  . .......................... 

13 

Dutch  Bunt  Indies  ....................... 

14 

Bclflrinm  ................................ 

* 

15 

ISniFl&nd  ....•.•••...••••..•.••.•••-•••••• 

30 

70 

210,000 

21,060 

3,105 
2L6 

27,992 
1,909 

16 

Rcotlftnd  .....•.•..••••....•...••.••••••• 

17 

Irel&nd     .......•.•..••.•••.•...•...•••.. 

18 

Gibraltar 

.......... 

19 

Malta  . .............................. 

SO 

fianada .............................. 

149 

1,304 

21 

Brithh  American  PoRsessioui,  Atlantic. . . . 

2-? 

BritiMh  Arotrican  PoiisemiODS,  Pacific 

BritiMh  West  Indies 

295 

2,682 

378 

397 

2,928 

525 

"  iw' 

23 

iea 

24 

Rritirih  Honduras 

25 

British  Guinna 

26 

British  PoHseKsiuns  in  Africa 

27 

British  East  Indies 

28 

A UMtmlia  .............  .................. 

29 

France  on  the  A tlantic 

129 

90 

30 

Prance  on  the  Mediterranean 

31 

Frfuci  North  American  PossesMions  ...... 

:i2 

Fn-noh  West  Indies 

3:) 

Frt- nch  Guiaua  ......   ................... 

34 

French  Posscstdons  in  AfHca  ............. 

35 

ftoHln  on  the  Atlantic 

36 

Snnin  on  the  Mediterranean 

37 

Canary  Islands 

38 

PhUiiininA  Inlands r t  - , 

39 

Cuba 

1,094 

2,054 

2],60e 

1,866 

2,410 
220 

16 

340 

40 

Porto  Rico 

41 

Port uiral 

42 

Madeira ................................. 

43 

A xores  ...... 

44 

Cape  de  Verde  Islands 

45 

46 

Sicily 

47 

Austria. 

48 

Turkey  in  Europe 

49 

Turkey  in  Asia 

50 

BffVDt 

51 

Lil>eria 

59 

Other  Ports  in  AfHca 

53 

San  Dominoo. 

54 

Hayti 

75 

3,465 

745 

1,234 

17,938 

160 
10,977 

924 

1,205 

16,901 

55 

Mexico 

56 

Nicaraflrna 

57 

Costa  Rica 

58 

United  States  of  Colombia 

50.857 
1,200 

4.194 
900 

15 

6 

17 

174 

72 

172 

59 

Venezuela 

60 

Brazil 

61 

Uruguay 

62 

Buenos  Ayres,  or  Argentine  Republic 

63 

64 

Peru - 

2,500 

250 

65 

Ecuador 

66 

Hawaiian  Islands 

847 

1,142 

67 

Other  Islands  of  the  Pacific 

68 

China 

460 
1,028 

710 
3,790 

20,000 
3,000 

2,000 
50 

69 

Japan  ..................  ................ 

70 

Whale  Fisheries 

Total 

31,288 

43,078 

312,227 

30,587  1    3,676 

32,041 

Bureau  of  Statistics,  TVeosury  Department^  December  10, 1867. 


COMMERCE  AND  NAVIGATION. 


47 


and  manufacture  of  the  United  States^  Sfc, — Gontinned. 


UmirUMKILATKD  ARTICLES. 


TOTAL  TALUI  OF  IXP0RT8. 


DoUan. 


3,130 


UnmanTifae- 
tared. 


In  American 

TMWU. 


9,766 

146 

18.41*9 

sa,5»6 

60 
1,027 


2,349 

4,5J»9 

144,087 

5,989 


307.832 

41,834 

K>.eil6 

28,419 

1,475 

1,765 

2,749 

955 

131, 101 

563.177 

12,643 

1,919 

487 


10,657 


68,302 

6,999 


250 


233 
52 


1,850 
1,400 


2,222 

102 

1.391 

60.827 

2,989 

335 

132, 862 

1,706 

22,490 

1,013 

14.300 

43,966 

11,246 


31.856 
to,  148 
71,992 
12,822 


1.904.510 


Dollars. 


23 

37,481 

1,355 

415 


122.342 
2,311 


143,294 

30,876 

4,236 

696 

254 


300 

1,551 

10,960 


5,373 
1,341 


353 

100 


130 

4,771 

35 


50 
623 


1,078 

11.014 

600 


12,779 
8,656 


Dollara. 


870,217 
75, 451 


471, 581 

3,676 

114,172 

3,693,525 

527,940 

191,701 

123,752 

127, 019 

2, 024, 658 

78, 305. 268 

146.896 

485. 859 

558.  H83 

154.992 

6, 505, 732 

1, 525, 891 

728,799 

2,918.549 

49,286 

759, 302 

858, 33() 

345.268 

1, 974. 293 

27, 309,  473 

2. 010, 4a3 

8,806 

423  485 

28,779 

284,641 

243,115 

910,  C9l 

54,221 

30,286 

10,336,671 

1, 525, 678 

91,686 


32.288 

54.656 

1, 388, 376 

82.  148 

5.3G0 

87,458 

174. 752 

22,598 

49, 014 

783,217 

6.495 

1,186,816 

3,629,835 

390,012 

88,649 

4, 027. 444 

193,279 

2,579,737 

245, 047 

880,923 

2,793,010 

1, 196, 373 

42.302 

673,011 

55,075 

6, 127, 680 

624,705 

7,306 


407.991 


173,284.967 


In  foreign 
TeiseU. 


DoUan. 


1, 056, 103 

89,831 

611,959 

125,267 

70.906 

961,506 

106 

10,912,528 

12,  709,  425 

3,438.562 

248, 219 

286,261 

77.376 

4,514,675 

156, 997  463 

4.658,236 

6,631.995 

890,110 

90.290 

5.936.403 

5. 722, 762 

129,  117 

4, 687,  704 

3o7,034 

],260.8t)9 

599.285 

35,873 

3,128.060 

14, 277, 963 

492. 913 

258.255 

241, 491 


45.923 

425, 557 

3,927,986 

11,967 

15, 350 

3,8a5,  164 

497,968 

454,558 

5.131 

58,026 

18.142 

3, 256, 690 

175,  769 

156, 333 

97, 9i  6 

86,620 

17,026 

25.9T2 

66,453 

46,393 

1, 165, 794 

1,232,231 

158, 376 

6.748 

452,246 

695,291 

8,  456.  193 

299,152 

1, 459, 666 

739,53:J 

502,145 


193, 376 

30,062 

2,660,465 

65,431 

215 


265. 352. 345 


Total. 


To  the  domlnioni 
of  each  power. 


Dollar*. 


1.928, 
105, 
611, 
125. 
70, 
1.053, 
3, 
11,026 
15,  402. 
3,966, 
439, 
409 
204 
6,539 
235,302, 
4.805, 
7, 1 17, 
1, 448 
245, 
12, 442, 
7,248 
857 
7, 6i;6 
356 
2, 020, 
1, 457 
381 
5,102 
41.587 

2,503 

267 

664 

28, 

331, 

668 

4,838, 

66 

45 

14, 171 

3,023 

546, 

5, 

90 

72 

4,645 

257 

161 

185, 

261 

39, 

74 

849 

52, 

2.352, 

4,862 

548 

95 

4,479 

888 

5,035 

544 

8, 340, 

3,532, 

1.698, 

42, 

866 

85, 

8,788 

690, 

7 


320 
282 
959 
267 
9U6 
(;87 
764 
7C0 
950 
502 
920 
013 
395 
333 
731 
132 
854 
993 
282 
135 
653 
916 
253 
320 
111 
621 
141 
353 
4:i5 
396 
G61 
976 
779 
563 
672 
077 
168 
636 
835 
646 
244 
131 
314 
798 
066 
917 
633 
364 
372 
624 
986 
670 
888 
610 
066 
:)88 
397 
690 
570 
930 
199 
589 
543 
518 
302 
387 
137 
145 
136 
521 


438,  577, 312 


} 


Dollan. 


2,033, 

611, 
125, 

1.123, 

3, 
11, 026, 
15, 402, 


602 

959 
267 

993 

784 
70i) 
950 


4, 019, 830 
6,539,333 


286, 392, 495 


45.382,210 


21,814,054 


714,487 


4,902, 
161, 
446, 

39. 

74. 

849. 

5ti, 

2.352. 

4,  862. 

548. 

95. 

4,479, 

888. 

5, 035, 

544, 

2.  34i». 

3,  5:^2, 
1,698, 

42. 

866, 

85. 

8,788. 

690. 

7, 


983 
(33 
736 

624 

986 
670 
888 
610 
066 
388 
397 
690 
570 
930 
199 
589 
543 
518 
302 
387 

i:r7 

145 
136 
521 


438.577.312 


1 
3 
3 

4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 
U 
13 
13 
14 
15 
16 
17 
18 
19 
20 
31 
23 
23 
24 
25 
26 
27 
28 
29 
30 
31 
33 
33 
34 
35 
36 
37 
38 
39 
40 
41 
43 
43 
44 
45 
46 
47 
48 
49 
50 
51 
53 
53 
54 
55 
56 
57 
56 
59 
60 
61 
63 
63 
64 
65 
66 
67 
68 
69 
70 


ALBXAKDER  DELMAR,  Director, 


48 


COMMEKCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


TOTAL  DOMESTIC  EXPORTS. 

NOTK. — Total  domeitic  exporti  M  per  the  above  statement $438,577,313 

Add   increane  to    qnarteiiy  Mtatemeotn,   being   eorrectioni  to    amounts  previously 

returned,  the  corrections  received  too  late  for  publication  in  detail,  amounting  to 997, 168 

Add  amount  of  monthly  statements  received  from  districts  which  have  failed  to  make 

quarterly  returns 1,147,748 

Total  domestic  exports 440,723,298 


Total  domestic  exports  as  per  Monthly  Report  of  Augusts?,  1867 $440,638,834 

Deduct  error,  in  excess,  in  return  from  San  Francisco,  California,  for  March,  1867, 

correction  received  after  publication  of  report 116, 606 

Total 440,722,838 


These  corrections  change  the  amounts  of  gold  and  silver  coin  and  bullion  as  published  in  Monthly  Report 
Ibr  August,  1867,  as  follows : 


Gold  bullion. 

SUver  bullion. 

Qold  coin. 

Silver  coin. 

TotaL 

Monthlv  Renort 

$14, 087, 709 
230,068 

$16, 100, 192 
946,662 

$28, 182, 010 

$2,746,473 

$55,116,384 
140, 188 

Deduct .......  ....... 

Add 

180,635 

146,517 

Correct  totals 

13,867,641 

15, 853, 530 

22,362,035 

2,892,990 

54. 976, 196 

No.  2. 


SUMMARY  STATEMENT 


OF 


EXPORTS, 


THJE 


GEOWTH,  PRODUCE,  AND  MANUFACTURE  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES,  TO 

FOREIGN  COUNTRIES, 


DURIlfO 
THE  FISCAL  YEAR  EKDINQ  JUNE  90^  1967. 


4c 


50 


COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


No.  2. — Summary  statement  of  the  quantity  and  value  of  goods ^  icares,  and 
merchandise,  the  growth^  produce,  and  manvjacture  of  the  United  States, 
exparted  during  the  Jiscal  year  ended  June  30,  1867. 


Articlei. 


Qnantity. 


Animali: 

Hogg number. . 

Horii  ed  cattle do 

Horses do 

Mnleg do 

Sbeep do 

Another  and  fowls do 

Animal  matter,  guts,  skins,  bladders,  Ac 

Ashes,  pot  and  pearl poonds . . 

Bark  for  tanning 

Beer,  ale,  porter,  and  cider:  In  bottles dozens.. 

In  casks gallons.. 

Belli  and  bfU  and  bronae  metal 

Bonfs  and  bone  duRt cwt.. 

Bone-black,  ivory-biaek,  and  lamp-black pounds. . 

Brass  and  manufacturen  of: 

Bars  and  pig do 

Manafactures  not  specified 

Bread  and  breadntu/rs: 

Bread  and  biscuit pounds. . 

Indian  com bushels. . 

Indian  meal barrels . . 

Oats bushels.. 

Rice pounds . . 

Rye buHhelM . . 

Rye  flour barreUi . . 

Wheat buKhels . . 

Wheat  flour barrels. . 

Other  small  grain  and  pulse 

Clover  seed bushels. . 

Goal :  Bituminous *. tons. . 

Other do . . . 

Copper  and  manufactures  of  copper,  and  copper  and  brass : 

Ore pounds. . 

In  pig,  bar,  sheet,  or  old do 

Other  manufactures  of 

Qot4nn,  unmanufactured : 

8f  a  Island pounds. . 

Other do 

Cotton,  manufactures  of : 

Colored yards . . 

Uncolored : do... 

Another 

Drugs  and  medicines 

Extracts  of  logwood,  Ac,  and  prepared  dyes 

Flaxseed bushels . . 

Furs  and  fbr  skins 


Qinseng pounds. 

Qold  and  silver,  and  manufactures  of: 

Gold  bullion 

Oold  coin   

Silver  bullion 

Silver  coin 

Gold  and  silver  leaf 

Jewelry,  real  or  imitation 

Otb»  r  manufactures  of  gold  and  silver 

Hair :  Manufactures  of 

Unmanufactured 

Hay tons. 

Hemp  and  manufactures  of  hemp : 

Hemp,  jinmanufactured cwt. 

Bags 

Cables  and  cordage cwt. 

Cloth 


All  other  manufactures 

Hides  and  skins,  other  than  fur 

Hops pounds . 

lee  


India-rubber,  manufactures  of : 

Boots  and  shoes pairs. 

Other  manufactures  of 

Iron  and  steel,  aud  manufactures  of: 

Iron :  Bar  iron,  other  than  railroad cwt. 

Boilfrs  for  steam  engines pounds. 

Cattings,  not  specified cwt . 

Btoves  and  parts  of 

Malls pounds . 

Pig cwt. 


3,5T7 

10.221 

905 

1,606 

7,882 


1,596,592 


975 
89,575 


Yalne. 


11,442 
421,690 


7,610,400 

14,889,823 

284,2p'1 

825.  895 

1,394,007 

147, 353 

6,146,411 
1, 300, 106 


46, 214 

92, 189 

192,912 

9,825,829 
4, 637, 867 


6.  742,  314 
654, 731, 274 

674.426 
6, 020, 731 


479, 974 


5,028 
5,328 

i2,9oi 


1, 001. 603 
52,412 

15,976 


3,534 

554,866 

1,593 


4,431,605 
12,490 


$40,099 

268,236 

140. 549 

213.599 

69.842 

45,370 

19. 018 

168.882 

83,409 

3,189 

33.591 

7.933 

13,778 

27,025 


12,861 

626,061 
14.871,092 

1,555.585 
465,974 
100.338 
133. 514 
112,414 

7, 822. 555 
12.  803, 775 

2,897.834 
250,694 
512,  742 

1, 333, 457 

317,  T91 
303,048 
171,  C62 

4,354,841 
197,115,582 

139,964 
1, 142,  451 
3, 325. 820 
1, 38-2, 070 

649,335 

5 

1,664,066 

535,883 

13.867,641 

22,362,035 

15. 853. 530 

2,892,990 

80 

47,931 

41,078 

17,420 

67,055 

109,776 

75.245 
13,026 
265,448 
763 
200.877 
286,381 
362,946 
210, 519 

43, 545 
153,905 

16,.'>73 
70,  452 
11,719 
28,606 
321,716 
27,021 


COMMERCE  AND   NATIGATION. 


51 


No  2. — Summary  Statement  of  Exports,  Sfc. — ContiDQed. 


Articles. 


1MB  aad  fftoel,  and  inaamfiKtiirM  of: 

Iron:  Railroad  bars  or  rails ewt. 

Sheet  iron do.. 

All  other  nmaafiictores  of  iron 

8U»el:  Bars  aad  flhoets pounds. 

Cntlery 

ifnskets  and  rifles 

Other  fire-arms 

Side-arms 

M auiafactares  not  specified 

Jank  (old)  and  oakum cwt. 

Lead  aad  mannfsctures  of: 

Pif,  bar,  and  old ^ pounds. 

Msanfactures  ef  lead,  and  lead  and  pewter 

Lsather,  and  manufactures  of  leather : 

Boots  and  flKMS pairs. 

Of  all  kinds,  not  specified pounds. 

Morocco  and  other  fine 

Ssddlery  and  harness 

Xannfactnres  not  specified 

LiBbcr  and  manufactures  of  wood : 

Board,  plank,  andscintling Mfeet. 

Boats  and  oars 

Hewn  timber tons. 

Laths  and  pickets 

Mssts  and  spars 

Other  lumber 

ftbinfles M. 

Sbooks.  for  barrels  and  hogsheads 

Bbooks,  for  boxes 

Staves  and  heading M. 

Hogsheads  and  banrels,  empty number. 

Hoops  and  hoop-poles M. 

Ho«s«'hold  fhmiture 

Manufactures  of  wood,  not  specified 

Quano 

Substances  used  expressly  for  manures 

Mttsfiictnred  articles  not  otherwise  classified : 

Agricultural  implements 

BUUard  tables  and  apparatus 

Blacking    

Books  and  maps 

Bricks,  lime,  and  cement 

Brooms  and  brushes,  of  all  kinds 

Battons,  other  than  metal 

Oandles,  spermaceti  and  wax pounds. 

Caadleti,  tallow  and  all  other do. . . 

Carriages  and  parts  of ;t 

Cloc  ks  and  parts  of- 

Combs : 

Bsrthen  and  stoneware 

Fancy  articles 

Qlass  and  glassware,  cut 

Glass  snd  glassware,  plain 

Glue 


■  pounds. 


Hats,  caps,  aad  bonnets,  of  wool,  ftir,  and  silk 

Hats,  caps,  and  bonnets,  of  palm-le«f  and  straw 

Hoop-skirts * 

Loeomotiye  andotiier  machinery 

Matchea 

Mathematical  instruments  .1 : 

Masical  instruments 

Ordnance  stores,  Ac, : 

Cannon 

Cannon  and  gun  carriages 

Cartridges  and  ftixes 

Gun  accoutrements 

Gunpowder  ............................................  pounds . 

Shot  and  shell -do... 

I^Tfumery  ............................................................. 

Plated  ware,  of  silTer  or  other  metals 

Printiog  presses  and  type 

Scales  and  balances 

Sewing  machines ^ 

Stram  and  other  fire-engines  and  apparatus 

Trunks  and  valises 

Umbrellas,  parasols,  and  sunshades 

Vsmi«h gallons. 

Wcarlnf  apparel 

IfertHe  aad  stone,  manufactures  of 

Rough 


QuanUty. 


3,174 
583 


28,537 


2^151 
90,156 


313.290 
462,946 


131,666 
'si.' 467 


29,747 


24,565 

104,356 

12,231 


2,903 


31,668 
3,296,038 


9,760 


477,  019 
3, 372, 995 


25.525 


Value. 


$23,923 

2.699 

3,469,662 

2, 4(8 

194,903 

655,529 

216. «  8 

6.257 

145,262 

22,824 

5,300 
27,559 

681.706 

160,060 

13, 189 

97,358 

97,288 

3,103,669 

179,923 

571.813 

14,691 

62,913 

1,378,713 

152,427 

2, 778, 277 

699,279 

3,061,588 

173,148 

659,530 

1, 052, 249 

930.154 

25,395 

28,360 

936,210 
37,791 
95,768 

342.654 

102.394 

177.111 
1.848 
8,169 

566.499 

572,407 

402,986 
33,349 
29,308 

137, 440 
15,077 

639,612 
2,509 

1C7. 217 
54.030 

266.428 
2,216.326 

150,787 
56.163 

181,398 

770,780 
18D,863 
337.291 

38.633 
100, 214 
325,343 
129,261 

22,234 
136,467 

50,055 
1,650.340 

96,216 

109, 727 

3. 253 

51,273 
617,  406 
136.558 

53,983 


52 


COMMERCE   AND  NAVIQATION. 


No.  2. — Summary  StaUmenf.  of  Exports,  Sfc, — Con  tinned. 


Articles. 


MaTal  itortM :  Rotiin  and  turpentlDe 

Tar  and  pitch 

Oil-cake 

Oib:  Ca»tor 

Coal 

Eimential 

Lant 

Ltarieed  

Meat'ti-foot  and  other  animal 

Petroleam — Reiiziue 

Crude 

Refined  

Spermaceti 

Whale  and  fish 

PalntM,  prepared '. . . . 

Palntinf  M  huiI  enfftavingi 

Prtper  and  titationery 

Paraffine 

Proviitioos:  Apples,  dried 

Apples,  grreeo  or  ripe 

Bacon  and  haiut ^ 

Beef 

Batter 

GheeM 

Chocolate 

Eggs 

Fish — Dried  or  smoked 

Fresh 

Pickled 

Pickled 

Fmltf  green,  ripe,  Sec,  not  specified 

Lard 

Meats,  preserved 

Onions 

Oysters 

Pickles  and  sauces 

Pork 

Potatoes 

Pimltry 

Tallow 

Vegetables,  prepared  or  preserved  . . 

Vegetables,  not  specified 

Qnicksllver 

Kags— C(»tion  and  linen 

WooUen 

Bait 


.barrels. 
...do. .. 
.pounds, 
.gallons. 
...do... 


.gallons.. 

...do 

...do — 
...do... 
..  .do. .. 
...do... 
...do... 
...do. .. 


.pounds. 
.buHhelM. 
...do. .. 
.ponnds. 
...do... 
...do... 
...do... 
...do... 
..dozen. 
....cwt. 


Quantity. 


.barrels. 
...kegs. 


.pounds, 
.bushels. 


.ponnds. 
.bushels. 


ponnds. 


. pounds . 

...do... 

..do... 

.bushels. 


Soap^P^rf  umed 

Othr 

Spermaceti 

Spirits,  diMtilled : 

From  grain 

From  molasses 

From  other  materials 

Spirits  of  turpentine 

Starch 

Steurlne 

Sugar  and  molaiwes : 

Hngar,  bri>wn 

Sugar,  refiued 

Candy  and  confectionery . . , 

Moiaiweiii  , 

Tin,  and  iiianufHCtnres  of 

ToUhcco,  and  manufactures  of: 

Cigars 

Suuff 

Miinufacture<I 

Unmaiiutactured  leaf 

Yinegar 

Wmx 


pounds. 
...do... 


gallons. 
...do... 
...do.. . 

. .  .do 

.pounds. 
...do... 


.do., 
do. 


.gallons. 


Whalebone 

Wool  and  manufactur  s  of  wool. 
Manufactures  not  specified . 
Wine 


M. 

.pounds. 
...do... 
. ..do... 
.giilionN. 
.pounds. 
...do... 
...do... 


Zinc,  and  mauufactureli  of:  In  plntt^s.  sheets,  pig,  and  bar 

()r»-,  or  oxide 

Unenumerated  articles :  Manufactured 

Unmanufactured 


.gallons, 
.pounds. 
cwt. 


Total. 


334.104 

21.S57 

75,053,925 

53ii 

561.096 


144.  156 

21.918 

13.968 

2*^4, 576 

7, 344, 248 

62, 125, 561 

570, 894 

426.882 


352,184 

20,4:» 

81,337 

25^  648. 226 

14.  182, 562 

4.912,355 

52, 352.  127 

10.338 

31,642 

109,114 


Value. 


22,044 
4,372 


45, 6G8, 031 
""ii5,'466 


27, 374. 877 
512,380 


23, 296, 931 


1, 736. 924 

1, 10«l.790 

752.216 

605.825 


5, 493. 954 
46.047 

549.310 
1. 72i»,  049 
1, 473.  59-J 
1.51.1,225 
2, 004, 745 
29,906 

294,907 
7, 835, 268 


59,544 


6.104 
24, 342 

9,601.  142 

184. 803,  (165 

93. 6M 

25:?,  065 

618.  363 

307,418 


31.288 

312. 2/7 

3,676 


$1, 984. 865 

84,5.*^ 

1,932,305 

1.323 

242,283 

172.223 

176,363 

34.079 

15.189 

34,175 

1.864.001 

22,267.183 

1,  482, 570 

319. 840 

138,689 

79.583 

574. 131 

34,81)0 

79.922 

142,0;!3 

3,291,176 

1,  727. 350 

1.184,  .367 

7, 893, 535 

2.922 

11.3i.9 

596,586 

189, 281 

217, 494 

158.993 

6, 6.34, 556 

146.992 

108.714 

181,271 

18.797 

3,597.690 

5  A  ^5 

776 

2,747,618 

48.783 

109,400 

750,673 

95,603 

63,065 

3U4.030 

50,467 

559,565 

15,270 

408.626 
687.334 
750.712 
9oO,  1^99 
171.011 
3,786 

28.110 
817,633 
13.475 
37,  126 
40,642 

144. 169 

12.576 

2. 795,  008 

19,620,  159 

28,819 

96.282 

653.253 

130.857 

94,698 

43,  (r78 

30,587 

32.041 

1,904,510 

4b7, 991 


438,577,312 


NOTK.— See  page  48L 


No.  3. 


GENERAL  STATEMENT 


OF 


IlE-EX:i>ORTS, 


THI 


GROWTH,  PRODUCE,  AND  MANUFACTURE  OF  FOREIGN  COUNTRIES,  FROM 

THE  UNITED  STATES, 


DURING 


THE  FISCAL  YEAR  ENDINQ  JUNE  30,  1867. 


54 


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169 


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No.  4. 


SUMMARY  STATEMENT 


OF 


RE-EXPORTS, 


6B0WTH,  PBODUCE,  AND  MANUFACTURE  OP  FOREIGN  COUNTRIES,  FROM 

THE  UNITED  STATES, 

DURINO 
THB  FISCAL  YEAB  ENDED  JT7KE  30, 1867. 


176 


COMMERCE   AND    NAVIGATION. 


No.  4. — Summary  Statement  of  Re-exportSt  the  growth,  produce f  and  rhanufac- 
ture  of  foreign  countries,  from  the  United  States  during  the  f  seal  year  ended 
June  30,  1867. 


SPECIES  OF  MERCHANDISE. 


MERCHANDISE  FREE  OF  DUTT. 

Articles  in  a  crude  state  used  in  dyeing  and  tanning  not  otherwise  specified 

Berries,  nuts,  vegetables,  &c.,  not  ottierwise  provided  for 

Burr  stones,  uumaoufactured 

Cochineal poands. . . . 

Dyt'wood,  in  sticks owt. . . . , 

Gold  and  silver — Silver  bullion 

Gold  coin 

Silver  coin , 

Household  and  personal  effects 

Horsehair  u»ed  for  weaviug pounds 

Indigo do 

Sillc,  raw do 

Spevimeus  of  natural  history ,... 

G  uano tons . . . . . 

Other  substances  not  specified 

Box,  lancewood,  granadilla,  &c 

Woods— Cedar , 

LignumvitsB 

Mabogany 

Rose 

All  other  articles 


Quantity. 


Total  fipee  of  duty 


MERCHANDISE  DUTIABLE. 


Animals,  living,  of  all  kinds 

'     Arrowroot %... pounds. 

Aspbaltum do... 

Beer,  ale,  Slc — In  casks gallons. 

Ip  bottles do... 

Blacking 

Books,  and  all  printed  matter 

Boolu,  blank 

.  Brass,  manufactures  not  specified 

^Bristles pounds. 

Bruithes 

Butter pounds. 

Buttons  and  button  moulds 

Caudles  and  tapers — Adamantine pounds. 

Stearine do. . . 

^  All  other do... 

C^ages.  and  parts  of 

Chalk— White cwt.. 

All  other pounds. 

Cheese do... 

Chemicals,  &o. — Acid,  citric do... 

Analinedyes do... 

Annatto 

I  Antimony,  crude pounds. 

BalKam  copai va do. . . 

Bark,  Peruvian do... 

Borax,  refined    do... 

Camphor,  crude do... 

Camphor,  refined. do... 

Cream  of  tartar do... 

Cubebs ?; do... 

Cutch  or  catechu do... 

Etherti,  all  other  not  specified do... 

Flowem,  leaves,  &c 

Ipecnc pounds. 

Jalap do... 

Licorice  paste do... 

Logwood  and  other  extracts 

Opium pounds. 

Opium  for  smoking do... 

Bicarbonate  of  potash do... 

Chlorate  of  pot4ish do... 

Chromnte  and  bichromate  potash do. . . 

Saltpetre,  or  nitrate  of  potash,  crude do... 

Saltpetre,  or  nitrate  of  potash,  refined do... 

SHniaparilla do . . . 

Sodti — Hica  bonate do... 

CauMtic    do... 

Sulphate,  (Glauber  salts) do... 


21,971 
119,342 


26,388 

93.645 

4,265 


Value. 


60 


\ 


8() 
67.100 
14,rJ3 
10,639 


676 


1,747,287 


52,  .173 

28,799 
16,662 


381 

8,800 

185, 422 

112 

167 


122,800 

13,445 

10,038 

6,720 

31,524 

29,007 

300 

200 

6,471 

500 


416 

6,328 

20,192 


9,348 

2. 169 

4,313 

74 

68,  ODO 

148,484 

9,614 

187.111 

2.280 

19, 557 

3,724 


$5,516 

195 

48J 

6,499 

185,413 

18,939 

2,796,951 

3,076,286 

914 

3,500 

84.893 

26,876 

101.500 

5.110 

4.500 

3,020 

14,820 

12,268 

176,982 

12. 6124 

27,195 


6,563,884 


18,175 

11 

1,825 

5,143 

9.2^ 

5,803 

4.229 

5.023 

1,450 

1,499 

467 

484,135 

867 

7,955 

4,933 

3,428 

2,261 

840 

222 

32,961 

54 

659 

650 

9,823 

4,421 

3,546 

581 

10.753 

12,711 

94 

81 

852 

458 

2,rj4 

624 

5,9  4 

3,9:8 

71,359  . 

42,220 

19,472 

1,280 

10 

6,266 

10,403 

938 

56,519 

179 

1,449 

334 


COMMESCE   AND  NAVIGATION. 


177 


No,  4. — Summary  Statement  of  Re-exports,  8fc. — Continued. 


SPECIES  OF  MERCHANDISE. 


Chemicals,  &e. — Soda— Nitrate  6f pounds 

A»h do 

Sal do. 

Sulphate  of  copper do 

Sulpliate  of  magnesia,  (Epsom  salts) do 

Chieeory — Oroond do 

Root do 

Chocolate do 

Cocoa,  not  ground do 

Cloclu,  and  parts  of 

Coal,  bituminous tons 

CoflTee pounds 

Copper — Ore cwt 

Pigs poun  ds . . . . 

Yellow  metal do 

Cork,  manufactures  of 

Coctoo — Not  mannfactured,  (act  March  3,  1865) pounds 

Not  manufactured,  (act  July  26.  1866) do 

Plain,  not  bleached '. sq.  yards. . . . 

Plain,  bleached do 

Printed  or  colored,  value  25  cents  or  lesg,  not  over  100  threads 

per  square  inch sq.  yards 

Printed  or  colored,  value  25  cents  or  less,  over  100  threads  per 

square  inch sq.  >  ards 

Jeans,  denims,  Sec,  not  bleached do 

Jeans,  denims,  &g.,  bleached do 

Jeans,  denims,  Sec,  printed  or  colored,  not  over  100  threads  per 

square  inch sq.  yards. . . . 

Jeans,  denims,  Ac,  printed  or  colored,  over  100  threads  per  square 

inch sq.  yards 

Jeans,  denims,  &o.,  printed  or  colored,  over  2U0  threads  per  square 

inch sq.  yards 

Thread  on  spools,  of  100  yards  or  less dozen 

Thread  on  spools,  excess  over  100  yards, do 

Thread,  other,  not  on  spools ^ 

Shirts  and  drawers 

Hotiiery 

Jjacefi,  braids,  trimmings,  &c 

All  other  manufactures  not  otherwise  provided  for 

Ready-made  clothing 

Earthenwares  and  china — Brown • 

China 

China,  ornamented 

All  other,  stone,  Sec 

Ikobroideries  of  cotton,  silk,  or  wool 

Fancy  articles — Beads  and  bead  ornaments 

Combs,  manufactures  of  shell,  Sec 

Fans,  all  other 

Feathers  and  artificial  flowers,  crude 

Feathers  and  artificial  flowers,  dressed 

Perfumeries,  Cologne  water,  Sec gallons 

Perftimeries  not  otherwise  specified 

Pipes,  clay 

Pipes,  meerschaum gross 

Pipe  cases,  stems,  Sec 

Toys    

Featiiers  and  downs,  for  beds 

Fire-crackers boxes .... 

Fbh — Mackerel barrels 

Herring do 

Salmon ;..  .do 

All  other,  in  barrels do 

All  not  in  barrels pounds 

Sardines  and  anchovies 

Flax  and  manufactures  of  flax — Tow  of tons 

Linens,  brown,  value  30  cents  or  less  per 

square  yard sq.  yMn. . . . 

Linens,  brown,  value  over  30  cents  'per 

squareyard sq.  yards 

Brown  Hollands,  Sec.,  value  30  cents  or 

less  per  square  yard sq.  yards 

Brown  Hollands,  &c.,  value  over  30  cents 

per  square  yard sq.  yards 

Thread,  pack  and  twine 

Thread,  laces  and  insertings 

All  other  manufactures  of 

Pmiti— Orangesi ,  lemons,  See 

Pineapples  and  plantains 

Preserved  in  bottles.  Sec 

Oreen,  dry,  and  ripe,  not  otherwise  provided  for 

Prunes  and  plums .pounds 

12  c 


Quantity. 


66,167 

21,527 

23,390 

3,917 

3,875 

8,580 

13,250 

1,795 

956,745 


1,657 

5,964,592 

19,548 

467,082 

56,107 


86,751 

1,173,340 

344,545 

238,075 

34,268 

511, 457 

11,222 

2,939 

69.013 

70,315 

5,328 
2,558 
1,170 


Value. 


42 


249 


41,970 

7,807 

16,938 

485 

2,717 

3, 045, 994 


56 

27,915 

3,018 

421,869 

43,194 


5,469 


$1,524 

1,230 

2,092 

235 

236 

351 

500 

695 

138,245 

2U0 

15,329 

881,126 

4a  507 

143, 466 

9,464 

944 

28,722 

344,805 

40,888 

27,035 

6.485 

74.  075 

1.374 

573 

14,829 

10,436 

910 

366 

3-.J0 

831 

327 

956 

2,126 

208, 445 

19,  :J24 

787 

3,893 

236 

9,812 

4,204 

4.437 

11,369 

1,166 

125 

3,477 

42 

51.209 

3,416 

4,009 

1,073 

1,  6-J8 

454 

63,238 

89,  748 

104,005 

12,644 

23,446 

171,900 

9,067 

12, 819 

5.431 

1,022 

63,106 

17,959 
1,160 
1,619 

63,871 
6.966 
150 
1,454 
2,675 
1.549 


178 


COMMERCE  AND   NAYIOATION. 


No.  4.— iStMnmary  Sttxttment  of  Re-exporUf  ^iv.-— Gontinned. 


SPECIES  OF  MERCHANDISE. 


Froito— Dates ponnda. 

Corranti do... 

Figi do... 

RaiiiiM do... 

Fmn— Undressed,  on  the  skin 

Dreswd,  on  the  skin 

Caps,  hats,  and  all  other. 


Glass — Cylinder,  crown,  or  window,  not  above  10  Inr  15 pounds 

Cylinder,  crown,  or  window,  abore  10  by  la do 

Silrered do 

Bottles..... 

Bottles  containing  liquors doxen.... 

Ware,  plain 

Ware,  cat 

Mannfactores  not  specified 

Gold  and  silver  manofoetores — Silver-plated  ware 

All  other 

Qaiii»~Anibic,  Jedda,  myrrh,  Ac pounds 

Copal,  kowrie,  Ac do...... 

Shellac do 

Gunpowder do 

Hair  of  the  alpaca,  Ac — Dress  goods,  nncolored sq.  yards.... 

Dress  goods,  colored,  value  90  cents  or  less  per 

square  yard sq.  yards .... 

Dress  goods,  colored,  value  over  30  cents  per 

square  yard sq.  yards.... 

Lasting  or  mohair  doMi  for  shoes 

Hair  andmaDUfacturesof— Hair  cloth,  seatings,  Ac 

Human,  not  cleaned 

Hair  of  hogs pounds.... 

Hats  and  bonnets  of  straw 

Hemp  and  mannlactares  of— All  other pounds. . . . 

Cables,  maoilla,  untarred do 

Cables,  tarred do 

Coir  yam do 

Grass  cloth 

Gunny  cloth,  Ac,  value  less  than  10  cents 

per  square  yard pounds 

Gunny  cloth,  &c,  value  over  10  cents  per 

square  yard pounds.... 

Jute  and  sun  hemp tons 

ManiUa do 

All  other  not  specified do 

Sail  duck yards 

Sisal  grass tons 

Allotiaer  manufactures  of 

Hides  and  skins. , number.... 

Honey gallons 

Hops pounds 

India-rubber — Unmanufactured^ . .« 

Shoes,  boots,  &c 

Ink  and  ink  powders 

Iron  and  manufactures  of  iron — 

Steel  and  manufactures  of— Pig tons 

Bar  iron do 

Band,  hoop,  and  scroll pounds 

AU  other  rolled  or  hammered  . .  .do 

Anchors,  and  parts  of ....do 

Anvils do 

Cables  and  cable  chains do 

Halter,  trace,  and  fence  chidns..  do 

Cut  nails  and  spikes do 

Wrought  steam  tubes do 

Andirons,  Ac do 

Taggers' irons,  &c 

All  other  manulsctures  of 

Steel  in  ingots,  bars,  Ac pounds. . . . 

Steel  in  forms  not  otherwise  provided 

for pounds. . . . 

Files,  rasps,  uid  floats do 

Penknives,  Ac 

All  other  cutlery 

All  other  needles 

Side  arms 

Fire-arms number.... 

All  other  manufactures  of  steel 

Iv<orj — Not  manufactured pounds 

Nuts,  vegetable 

Japaaned  wares  not  otherwise  provided  for 

Jellies  of  all  kinds 

Jwwt^Tjf  real  and  imitation 


Qnantiey. 


13,393 

1,484,515 

94,390 

aS4,56» 


1,451 
384 

300 


9,8rn 


10,040 

11,356 

286 

780 


Value. 


6,351 
3.883 


90,000 


280.833 
39,916 
34,035 
76.643 


138,485 

170, 758 

141 

363 

310 

7,419 

41 


85^  998 

87,175 

338,157 


3 
347 

11 

1,300 

33,425 

1.488 

85,358 

7,916 

331,800 

13,531 

390 


113,007 

17,460 
I,  04B 


6,883 


6,478 


$479 

52,635 

18,975 

34,293 

104,313 

3,354 

5 

40 

11 

177 

8UI 

8,30 


971 

7,236 

497 

1,415 
3,380 
664 
106 
141 
149 

1,331 

1,444 

3.364 

785 

1,833 

300 

31,135 

60,383 

7,317 

4,146 

4,973 

114 

6,477 

11,339 

17.639 

87,340 

66,968 

3,846 

8,3Si 

89,453 

79.996 

57,583 

13,852 

39.941 

3,011 

32 

326 

16,293 

10 

50 

1,444 

75 

3,532 

699 

11,385 

1,140 

9 


154,036 
4,746 

1,900 

367 

1,]39 

1,485 

71 

7,135 

43.490 

18,437 

6^040 

8,015 

500 

8 

4,509 


COMUEBOE  Am)  NAVIOATIOir. 


179 


No.  4. — Summary  Statement  qf  Re-exports^  hfc* — Continued. 


SPBOIES  OF  MERCHANDI8E. 


Qnantitj. 


Valna. 


Lead— In  pigs  and  ban ponndi 

In  eheete,  pipe,  and  shot do 

Mannlactnrai  not  specified 

LaaAer,  and  mannflittitfesof— Bend  and  sole poonds 

Tanned  calftkins doaen.... 

Skins,  tanned  and  dressed do 

Japanned,  polished,  or  patent 

All  other  mannfactnres  of 

Jfaeearoni  and  rermleelli 

ItorUe,  mannfactnres  not  specified 

Mats  of  eoeoannt,  and  all  other 

Mean    Beef  and  pork pounds 

Bacon  and  hams do 

Meats  preserred  in  cans,  4m; 

Metals,  not  elsewhere,  not  otherwise  proridedfor 

Moases,  seaweed,  &e 

Moiie,  printed,  bound  or  unbound 

Musical  instruments 

Huts— Almonds,  not  shelled pounds 

Almonds,  shelled do 

Cocoanuts 

Filberts  and  walnuts pounds. . . . 

All  other,  not  specified do 

OO-cloths,  all  other 

Oils,  fixed  or  exprcMed— Almond pounds.... 

Castor gallons 

Coal,  crude do 

Coal,  refined do 

Flax  or  linseed do 

Hemp  or  rapeseed do 

niuminating,  from  coal,  shale,  peat,  &c..do 

Neatsfoot  and  other  animal do 

Olive,  in  casks do 

OliTe,  in  bottles do 

Palm  and  cocoanut do 

Petroleum,  refined i do 

Salad do 

Seal do 

Whale do 

Essential  oils  not  otherwise  proTided  for 

Fiintingiand  statuary 

Painta— White  lead pounds 

Sugar  of  lead do 

Nitrate  of  baryteg 

All  other 

P^MT,  and  manufactures  of— Writing  paper pounds 

Paper  boxes 

ManufiMstures  not  specified 

Papier  mache,  &c 

Pens,  metallic gross 

Penholders  and  pen  tips 

Pencils,  black  lead,  Ac gross 

Percussion  caps 

Pickles,  sauces,  and  capers 

QnScksUrer pounds 

Bags,  woollen do 

Bin — Cleaned do 

Undeaned do 

Boain do 

Sago  and  sago  flour do 

Salt— In  bulk do 

In  bags do 

Saadi    Anise do 

Anise  star do 

Canary bushels.... 

Cummin pounds.... 

Flax  or  linseed bushels.... 

Oarden  and  agricultural 

Silk,  and mannfactores of— Sewing  silk pounds... 

Velyets 

Bibbons '. 

Dress  and  plain  goods yards.... 

Shawls 

Hosiery 

Hats,  caps,  and  bonnets 

Laces,  braids,  4ms p 

Beady>made  clothing 

ManiuiBctnres  wholly  of  iiilk  not  specified 

Silk  mixed  goods  not  otherwise  provided  for .. 

Slates,  pencils,  slabs,  &e 

Soapi,  common  castUa pounds.... 


98,600 
1,750 


85,061 
360 


1,128,718 
1,808,966 


14,615 
74 


33,285 

1,432,725 


80 

11,759 

12,000 

800 

2,855 

2,494 

3,300 

75 

10,353 

1,559 

135,659 

5,051 

.300 

68,308 

36,954 


900 
8,346 


1,120 


5,500 


100 


7,864 

374 

3,277,287 

1, 398, 795 

80,000 

42,768 

1,044,205 

1,589,935 

4,479 

65 

3 

2,623 

4,196 


89 


644 


54,434 


$1,«0 

129 

685 

23,741 

1,400 

12,941 

788 

14,359 

1,101 

440 

14,719 

115,231 

163,488 

1,995 

12,069 

144 

728 

1,277 

2,955 

35 

1,489 

1,293 

46,893 

482 

72 

15,267 

3,400 

509 

3,295 

1,696 

3,850 

30 

11,201 

2,611 

72,640 

8,400 

336 

58,621 

18,941 

12,851 

41,710 

165 

1,047 

557 

3,575 

400 

33 

12,403 

1,221 

548 

24 

68 

414 

3.135 

8,650 

9 

116,906 

63,135 

5,000 

1,799 

5,571 

31,120 

806 

49 

19 

358 

6,439 

8,831 

507 

3,803 

535 

347 

38,000 

24 

1,1» 

602 

825 

190,146 

12,635 

50 

4,915 


180 


COMMEBCB  AND   NAVIGATION. 


No,  4. — Summary  Statement  of  Re-eocports,  2fc. — Gontioaed. 


SPECIES  OF  MERCHANDISE. 


Spice*— Cassia poundii.... 

Caada,  ground do 

Cinnamon do 

CloTes do 

Mustard,  in  bulk do 

Nutmegs do 

Pepper,  black  and  white do 

Pepper,  black  and  white,  ground do 

Pepper,  Cayenne do 

Pimento do 

Pimento,  ground do 

Vanilla  beans do 

Spirits  and  wines — Brandy,  first  proof gallons 

Spirits  from  grain,  first  proof do 

Spirits  from  other  materials,  first  proof do 

Cordials,  liqueurs,  arrack.  Sec do 

Wines,  value  SOcentM  per  gallon do 

Wines,  value  over  50  cents  and  not  over  $1  per  gal- 
lon   gallons 

Wines,  value  over  $1  per  gallon do 

Wines,  sparkling,  in  bottles,  quarts dozen . . . . 

Wines,  sparkling,  in  bottles,  pints do 

.  Spirituous  compounds  of  brandy  spirits,  first  proof  .geJs. 
Spirituous  compounds  of  spirits  from  other  materials, 

first  proof gallons 

Spirits  of  turpentine do 

Sponges. 


Starch,  of  potatoes  or  com pounds. . . . 

Straw,  laces,  braids.  See 

Sugars — All  not  above  No.  12 pounds. . . . 

Above  No.  12  and  tfot  above  No.  15 do 

Above  No.  15  and  not  above  No.  20 do 

Loaf  and  other  refined .^o 

Candy  and  confectionery,  over  30  cents  per  pound do 

Molasses,  from  sugar  cane gallons. . . . 

Tallow •. pounds 

Lard do 

Tapioca do 

Tea do 

Tin,  and  manufactures  of— In  blocks,  pigs,  or  bars cwt 

In  plates,  sheets,  and  teme  tin do 

PoU 

Manufactures  not  otherwise  provided  for. . ^ 

Tobacco,  and  manufactures  of— Leaf,  unmanufactured pounds. . . . 

Stemmed  and  manufactured,  not  other- 
wise provided  for pounds 

Cigars,  value  at  $15  or  leK8  per  M .do 

Cigars,  value  over  $15  and  not  over  $30 

per  M pounds. . . . 

Cigars,  value  over  $30  and  not  over  $45 

per  M pounds. . . . 

Cigars,  value  over  $45  per  M do 

Cigars  imported  under  the  act  of  July  28, 

1866 pounds 

Umbrellas  and  parasols 

Varnish gallons 

Vegetables — Yams,  Sec,  not  specified 

Prepared  or  preserved 

Vinegrar gallons. . . . 

Wax — Beeswax pounds 

Manufactures  not  otherwise  provided  for 

Whalebone ^ pounds.... 

Wheat,  grains,  flour,  and  meal — Wheat bushels 

Wheat  flour barrels.... 

Rye bushels. . . . 

Rye  flour cwt 

Barley bushels.... 

Oats do 

Oatmeal cwt 

Indian  com bushels 

Indian  meal barreU 

Wood,  and  manufactures  of— Cabinet  ware.  See,,  not  speoifled 

Boards,  plank,  and  scantling M  feet. . . . 

Rough  timber 

Wool,  and  manufactures  of^Wool  on  the  skin,  or  wool  skins 

Wool,  value  over  13  cents  and  not  over  94 

cents pounds. . . . 

Wool,  value  over  24  cents  and  not  over  32 

cents pounds. . . . 

Wool,  value  over  .12  cents do 

Woollen  flocks,  waste  or  shoddy do 


Quantity. 


279,429 

573 

18.681 

42,103 

3,327 

1,751 

1, 596, 349 

8,872 

727 

757,898 

15 

1,570 

41,268 

13,562 

80,129 

9,744 

136,455 

39,119 
17, 510 

2,176 
80 

5,116 

19 
4,613 


27,300 


6,980,327 

4, 140, 186 

51.054 

1, 088, 934 

206 

639,888 

346,626 

276,046 

34,467 

513,084 

3.640 

4,552 


809,  924 

162, 012 
243,420 

9,607 

22,479 
1,320 

244,816 

"i.itto 


6,507 
7,140 


13,382 

45.960 

245,464 

137,086 

3,341 

370,671 

904, '289 

41,542 

7,472 

461 


1,964 


239,443 

251,854 

12T.290 

65,841 


Value. 


$59,818 

736 

6,960 

3,264 

383 

980 

111,295 

815 

290 

31,055 

5 

4,760 

61.944 

13,903 

49,103 

11, 010 

34,741 

29,701 

26,730 

14,882 

551 

2,364 

77 

S.600 

27,220 

1,390 

9,611 

418, 570 

183,390 

2.623 

129,072 

103 

143,819 

37,588 

48,509 

4.500 

199,400 

110,572 

32,583 

59 

284 

197.625 

48,154 
247,053 

24,708 

36,833 
5,307 

385.232 

1,924 

1,&'>5 

182,-^99 

4,356 

1,536 

2.105 

561 

11,850 

79,267 

8,684,657 

154,088 

12,826 

364,105 

536,071 

184.424 

10,393 

3,399 

74.582 

43,593 

8,337 

154 

35^781 

81.964 

56,256 

5,aS9 


COMMERCE   AKD   NAVIGATION. 


181 


No.  4. — Summary  Statement  of  Re-exports  ^  ifc, — Con  tinned. 


SPECIES  OF  MERCHANDISE. 


Qaantity. 


Wool,  and  mannfactares  of—  Woollen  dothfl,  ralae  less  than  $2  per  square 

jrard pounds 

Woollen  cloths,  value  over  $2  per  square 

yard pounds 

Woollen  cloths,  under  act  Mar.  2,  '67 . .  do 

Shawls do 

Blankets,    value    not    over    28    cents    per 

pound pounds 

Blankets,  value  over  28  cents  and  not  over 

40  cents  per  pound pounds 

All  other  manufactures  not  specified .  .do 


Flannels do 

Carpets,  Wilton,  Saxony,  &c.,  value  $1  25  or 

less  per  square  yard sq.  vards 

Carpets,  Wilton,  Saxony,  Ac.  value  over 

$1  25  per  square  yard sq.  yards 

Bidmoru  and  all  other  skirting,  &c .  pounds 

Dress  goods,  gray  or  uncolored.  .sq.  yards 

Dress  goods,  printed  or  colored,  value  not 

over  30  cents  per  square  yard . .  sq.  vards 

Dress  goods,  printed  or  colored,  value  over 

30  cents  per  square  vard ..... .sq.  yards 

Hosiery,  shirts,  and  other  knit  goods. pounds. . 

Bunting,  &c,  not  otherwise  provided  for 

Felting,  belts,  &c 

Hats  of  wool pounds 

Ready-made  clothing do 

2<!nc  in  sheets do 

Unenumerated  articles 


Total  dutiable. 


9,345 

9,900 
3,512 

4 

6,264 

6,538 

9 

888 

69 

159 

400 

29,506 

11,687 

5,486 
12 


33 

1.542 

28,300 


Value. 


$10,801 

2,972 

2,741 

20 

1,613 

2,292 

30 

1.224 

73 

229 

368 

5.685 

2,701 

2,256 

14 

75,206 

150 

209 

2,620 

3.174 

763,122 


14, 047, 624 


Summary  of  foreign  Re-exports, 


Total  flree  of  duty  . 
Total  paying  duty. 

Aggregate 


In  American 
vessels. 


|2, 455, 793 
4,392,798 


6,563,884 


In  foreign 

vesnels. 


$4,108,091 
9,654.826 


14,047,624 


TotaL 


$6, 563, 884 
14, 047, 624 


20,611,508 


BuBZAU  OF  Statistics,  TVeoswry  Department,  November  29, 1867. 


ALEX.  DELMAR,  Director. 


No.  5. 


STATEMENT 


XXHUimifO  TBS 


USTDIRECT   TH^DE 


or 


THE  UNITED  STATES, 


roR 


THE  FISCAL  TEAR  ENDED  JUNE  30.  1867. 


184 


COMMERCE   AND  NAVIGATION. 


No.  5. — Statement  exhibiting  the  Indirect  Trade  of 


IMPORTS  FREE  OF  DUTY. 

Berries, 

Acids  of  all 

nuts,  and 

kinds,  used 

Articles, 

vegetables. 

for  chemical 

Articles 

the  pro- 

Sec., not 

or  manufac- 

of all  kinds 

duce  of  the 

otherwise 

COUNTRIES. 

turing  pur- 

for the  use 

United 

provided  for. 

Bimsth. 

poses,  not 

of  the  United 

States, 

used  exclu- 

otherwise 

States. 

brought 

sively  in 

• 

provided 
for. 

back. 

dyeing  or 

composing 

dyes. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

DoIlarsL 

J 

Prussia 

337 

1,739 
87 

4 

3,289 

2 

Saxony  

3 

Bavuria 

4 

Wurtembonr 

64 

5 

HesHe  Darmiitadt.  &c 

12 

56 

f) 

Frankfort 

7 

Baden 

8 

Snxe  Meiningen,  &c 

12 

*♦ 

Hanover 

10 

Other  States  of  Germany 

Total  Zollyerein 

349 

1,958 
10 

3,293 
676 

11 

France 

154 

2,483 

1,658 

750 

12 

Switzerland 

13 

Anstria 

1,075 

123 

14 

Belgium 

15 

China 

16 

Japan 

17 

Turkey 

44,376 

18 

Italy 

19 

Russia 

20 

Sweden  and  Norway 

21 

England 

],000 

6,339 

29 

Scotland 

%\ 

Ii^land 

24 

British  East  Indies 

138 

25 

British  Hondnnu 

26 

Holland 

97 

Spain 

28 

Hambnrg 

29 

Other  Ports  In  Africa 

5,465 

30 

Chili 

31 

All  other  Countries 

136 

Total .• 

1,S78 

4,891 

1,000 

52,206 

10,308 

COMMERCE   AND   NAVIOATION. 


185 


the  United  Stales  Jor  the  year  ended  June  30,  1867. 


IMPORTS  FREE  OF  DUTY. 


Bolting 
dotba. 

Bnrr 

stones,  nn- 

mannfac- 

tnred. 

Cabinets' 
of  coins, 
medals, 
Sec, 

Cochineal. 

Dye- 
woods,  in 
sticks. 

Felt,  ad- 
hesive, for 
sheathing 
vessels. 

Oold  coin. 

Household 
and  personal 
effects,  and 
wearing  ap- 
parel, old 
and  in  nse, 
of  persons 
arriving 
Arom  foreign 
countries. 

Horsehair 

uxed  for 

weaving. 

cleaned  or 

uncleaued, 

drawn  or 

undrawn. 

DMtn. 

DoUan. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

342 

......./... 

668 
53 

549 
66 

54.922 

1 

9 

3 

4 

4,631 

5 

6 

••••W««««« 

4 

7 

8 

•  •   ■ »  •  . 

750 

9 

10 

342 

1,340 
1,545 

60,312 
3,868 

4,467 

977 

362 

.     ... 
980,703 

11 

66,969 

12 
13 

14 

15 

16 

275 

17 

• 

18 
19 
20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
25 
26 
27 
28 
29 
30 
31 

19,859' 

.. 

4,926 

150,026 

••••••••••••I 

6,619 

28 

42,363 

2,360 

71.436               977 

390 

192,389 

6,619 

342 

980,978 

2,885 

91,325 

186 


COMMERCE  AND  NAVIGATION. 


No.  5, — Statement  exhibiting  the  Indirect  Trade  of  the  United 


COUNTKIBS. 

DCPORTS  FREE  OF  DUTY. 

Indigo. 

Machinerr, 
designed 
solely  for 
and  adapted 
to  the  manu- 
facture of 
sugar  firom 
beets,  &c 

MADDER. 

Models  of 
inventions 
and  im- 
prove- 
ments in 
the  arts. 

Paintings 
and  statu- 
ary, the 
PiTodnc- 
tionof 
American 
artists. 

Root 

Oround 
or  pre- 
pared. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

DoUan. 

Dollars 

DoUanL 

1 

Thnuwla    \ 

232 

966 

337 

812 

2 

Saxony 

3 

Bavaria 

1,882 

4 

Wnrtembcurg 

ft 

Hflsse  Darmstadt,  See. 

6 

Frankfort 

7 

Baden 

8 

SftXfl  Meinlniren,  Stt,  -  t  .....  x ......  x 

9 

Hanover 

70 

10 

Other  States  of  Germanv 

Total  ZoUverein 

70 

232 

419 

966 

337 

16 

2,694 
2,345 

11 

Prmce ^^-^^--.,.^^^,x.x 

12 

Switzerland 

13 

Austria 

14 

Belgium 

15 

China 

16 

jApan  

17 

Turkey 

20,956 

18 

Italy 

• 

631 

19 

Russia 

20 

Sweden  and  Norway 

21 

Kngland, 

........ 

7,876 

92 

Scotland 

23 

Ireland 

24 

British  East  Indies 

25 

British  Honduras 

26 

Holland 

27 

Spain 

28 

Hamburg 

29 

Other  Ports  in  Africa 

30 

ChiU 

31 

AM  other  Conntries 

21,885 

28,273 

Total 

21,955 

232 

21,375 

8,842 

353 

33,943 

COMMEBCE  AND  KATIGATION. 


187 


StaUiJor  ihefiKol  year  ended  June  30,  1867 — Continued. 


IMPOBTS  PKEE  OP  DUTY. 

Flatina 

rases  or 

retorts. 

Ragi,  of 

cotton  and 

linen,  for 

tbe  mana- 

factareof 

paper. 

Silk, 

raw,  or 

as reeled 

fh>m  tbe 

coooon. 

Speci- 
mens of 
natural 
history, 
botany, 
and  min- 
eralogy. 

Sub- 
stances 
used  ex- 
pressly 
for  ma- 
nures, 
not  spe- 
cified. 

WOOD,  UKMANUFACTURID. 

AU 

other 

arUcles. 

Total. 

Flatina, 
nnman- 
n^Mt'd. 

Box, 
lance- 
wood,  gra- 
nadUfa, 
andaU 
caWnet 
woods  not 
specified. 

Ebony. 

Ltignum- 

YitJB. 

DoUan. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

DoUars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

153 
34 

1,371 

1,316 

2,192 

2,301 

122 

107 

64 

275 

63,199 

5,655 

5,099 

132 

5,784 

64 

1.430 

92 

829 

91 

1 

2 

345 

22 

3 

4 

978 

5 

6 

1,151 
14 

7 

66 

8 

9 

91 

10 

978 

11,045 

1,510 
6.635 

64,634 
113 

187 

187 

1,371 

88 
9 

6,468 

5,076 

889 

9 

82,375 

1,097,109 

69.6-29 

2,312 

30 

669,455 

255,118 

66,073 

690 

19,859 

13,010 

11 

12 

355 
30 

13 

'-*••• *- 

14 

669,' 455' 
255,118 
427 

15 

16 

39 

17 

50 

18 

19 

20 

12,518 

27,733 

21 

22 

23 

2.511 

690 

8,265 
150,026 

24 

iK 

26 

27 

28 

«S2 

12,736 

29 

30 

97 

300 

95,442 

31 

13,968 

11,045 

23,174 

989,747 

856 

1,371 

97 

691 

300 

13, 191 

2,556,852 

188 


COMMERCE  AND  NAVIGATION. 


No.  5. — Statement  exhibiting  the  Indirect  Trade  of  the  United 


COUNTRIES. 

IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

Animals, 

living,  of  all 

kinds. 

Arrow- 
root 

BEER,  ALE,  AND  PORTER. 

Blacking. 

In  casks. 

In  bottles. 

20  per  cent. 

SOper  ct 

20  cents  per 
gallon. 

35  cents  per 
gallon. 

aOperct 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

1 

ProBiIa. ................................. 

2,201 

• 

2 

S&xony  ..................  .............. 

1,832 
507 

3 

Bavaria 

4 

Wartembare . ....... 

5 

Hewe  Darmittadt.  ^c 

106 

16 

6 

Frankfort 

7 

Baden 

8 

Saxe  Meinintren.  &lc 

9 

Hanovpr 

2,554 

10 

Othflr  RtatffH  of  Oflrmanv 

Total  ZollTerein 

4,755 
2,506 

106 

2,355 

11 

France 

AwKs^rland  ....-r--Tr-,TTr.,,TT tt 

19 

1,251 

12 

13 

Austria. ................................. 

14 

'Rt>liriiim  -    -    -      -- 

802 

15 

China 

16 

Japan 

17 

Turkey 

18 

Italy 

]9 

Buskia .. 

20 

Sweden  and  Norwav ..................... 

21 

Euirland .... . ...................... 

24 
1,353 

2*^ 

Scotland ............................. 

3,523 
479 

23 

Ireland 

24 

British  Ea»t  Indies 

- 

25 

British  Honduras 

26 

Holland 

27 

Spain 

28 

Hamburir  .. .............. 

29 

Other  Ports  in  Africa 

30 

Chili 

31 

All  other  Countries ...................... 

43 

0 

Total 

8,063 

62 

1,483 

6,357 

1,251 

COMMEBCE  AND  NAVIGATION. 


189 


States  Jbr  thejiscal  year  ended  June  30,  1867 — Continued. 


IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

Bookt. 
blank. 

BRASS    AND    MAN- 
UFACTCRKS  OF. 

BrisUes. 

Brooms. 

Brushes. 

Batter. 

Bat  tons 
and  button 
moiflds. 

CANDLES  AND 
TAPERS. 

Books. 

periodic 
eal»,  pwn- 
phleto,  and 
all  printeK] 

maUer. 

Bars 
and 

ManU' 
faetnres 
not  speci- 
fied. 

SCearine 

Sperma- 
ceti and 
wax. 

25perct 

25pr.  ct 

15pr.  et 

35  per  ct. 

15cts.  per 
ponna. 

35pr.ct. 

40  pr.  ct. 

4cts.per 
pound. 

30  per  ct. 

5  cts.  pr. 
pound. 

8  ct«.  pr. 
pound. 

DoDart. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

18,232 

106.967 

13,884 

20,912 

1,897 

641 

3,430 

• 

42,510 

1,590 

4,230 

261 

414 

130,899 
14, 449 

588 

202 

300 

40 

39,681 
2,469 
6,167 

"**i56* 

209.631 

17,710 

1. 7."»7 

2,104 

2 

1 

61 

22 

121 

1 

3,609 

3 
4 

182 
20 

189 
28 
12 
46 

5 

217 

2,206 

10 

119 

294 

6 

967 

30 

2 

7 

327 

*-*-•*•' 

8 

898 

832 

.. 

9 

48 

•-••-*•• 

11 

10 

163,875 

66,995 
3,971 
1  106 

7,976 
7,743 

25* 

49,005 

45,  .VM 

363 

1,251 

146,768 

28,236 

322 

24 

542 
1.440 

48,794 

149,077 
275 
113 

8 

156 

234,048 
443,163 

2 

218 
92 

11 

12 

366,405 
250 

13 

1,203 

14 

15 

16 

17 

104 

5 

18 

249.563 

19 

81 

26 
14 

'20 

6 

86 

34 

26 

'?1 

22 

3,028 

23 

24 

25 

149 

26 

27 

5,433 

85 

28 

29 

30 

1  337 

4 

174 

2 

31 

238, 280     15, 805 

25 

96,161 

430, 495 

1,982 

198, 312 

3,164 

978,151 

2 

312 

190 


COMMEBCE  AKD  NAVIGATION. 


No.  5. — Statement  exhibiting  the  Indirect  Trade  of  the  United 


• 

COUNTRIE& 

IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

CARDS,  FOR 
PLATING. 

Carri- 
ages and 
parts  ol 

CHALK. 

Yaloe 
25  cents 
or  less 

pack. 

Yalue 
over  25 
cts.  per 

pack. 

Billiard. 

French. 

Red. 

All 
othw. 

25  cents 
p.  pack. 

35  cents 
p.  pack. 

35  p.  d 

50  p.  ct. 

20p.  ct 

20p.  ct 

2Sp.ct 

DoUan. 

Dollan. 

DoUars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

DoUan. 

Dolls. 

1 

Prussia 

78 

S 

25 

51 

2 

192 

16 

875 

• 

2 

Saxony 

3 

Bavaria 

4 

Wurtembnnr 

s 

HeuM  Darmiitadt.  &o. 

696 

7 

Frankfort , .  ^ .  -  ^ . . , , ,  ^  ^ 

Baden 

38 

8 

Saxe  Meininiren.  Sec 

o 

Hanover  ................................ 

10 

Other  RtAtes  of  G^^rman v 

Total  ZoUvereln  ........r. .......... 

350 
54 

16 

875 

736 

11 

France. . ................................ 

50 

16 

131 

19 

BwitZ^rland    -Trrr-r-- T--.TT- 

13 

AuKtria  .......tt,...tt....t.t^,.t.....t. 

5 

477 

14 

Belirium 

15 

China 

16 

Janan  - t t t,t.»,t.t. 

17 

Turkey 

18 

Italy 

19 

m.wmmmj      .................................... 

Rusda 

20 

8 weden and  Norwav 

19 

21 

Rnffland  -,.........T,T-Tr-- r--T 

2 

494 

22 

Scotland 

23 

Ireland -r i«..  r.... 

24 

British  Eagt  Indlei 

25 

Britiih  Honduras 

26 

Holland 

27 

Snaln r,.r 

28 

K^poua    ................................... 

Hambnnt 

29 

Other  Porta  in  AfHca 

30 

Chili 

31 

A 11  nihflr  nnnntrina 

Total 

428 

18 

875 

50 

16 

1  102 

736 

COUMEJtCE  AND  NATIQATION. 


191 


SteUeifor  theJUcal  year  ended  June  30,  1867 — Oontinaed« 


DCPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

CHKMICALS,  DTE8,  DRU08,  AMD  MIDICINES. 

Acidi. 

• 

Cheefle. 

Acetic,  acetong,  and 
pyroUgneooa. 

Benzoic. 

Boracio. 

Citric, 
white  or 
yeUow. 

Gallic 

Muri- 
atic 

Nitric 

Oxalic. 

Specgrav. 
1.040,  or  less. 

Spec  grar. 
orer  1.040. 

4eti.p.Ib. 

25  cts.  p.  lb. 

P0cti.p.lb. 

10  per  d 

5  cts.  pw  lb. 

10  cts.  p.  lb. 

$150  per 
pound. 

10p.ct 

10  p.  d 

4  c  p.  lb. 

DollBn. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

DoUari. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

556 

• 

4 
6 

5 
252 

300 

7 

1 

34 

64 

1,068 

1 

7 

3 

sn 

3 

855 

1 
273 

4 

163 

41 

999 

1 

5 

0 

3,690 

702 

7 

8 

33 

9 

9 

10 

4,603 
4.579 

7 

• 

51 

2,167 
104 

7 

1 
326 

274 

1 

34 

64 

1,069 
26 

11 

163,045 

13 

13 

*  * 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

90 

74 

sn 

57 

22 

%\ 

24 

25 

2;  355 

26 

.••••C>a». 

27 

28 

29 

:m 

31 

174,913 

7 

51 

2,271 

7 

327 

275 

34 

64 

1,095 

192 


COMMEBCE  AND  NAVIGATION. 


No.  5. — Statement  exhibiting  the  Indirect  Trade  of  the  United 


COUNTRIES. 

IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

CHEMICALS,  DTES,  DRUGS,   AND  MEDICINES. 

Acids. 

Acetates  of— 

• 

Sulphuric, 
or  oil  of 
vitriol 

Tannic 

Tartaric 

Lead. 

Copper— 
Verdigris. 

1  cent  per 
pound. 

$2  p.  pd. 

20  cents  per 
pound. 

20ctH.per 
pound. 

6  cents  per 
pound. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

1 

PmBHia 

33 

1 

1,626 

5 

12 

Saxony  

1 

7 

3 

Bavarfa 

4 

Wnrtembunr 

6 
15 

1 
572 

\s 

Hebse  Darmitadt.  Slc 

1 

4 

6 

Frankfort 

7 

Baden 

.  . 

1,281 
6 

8 

Saxe  Meininiren.  &,c 

i 

9 

Hanover 

25 

10 

Other  StAtew  of  Oermanv  T.T-TTrTTXT^... 

Total  ZoUverein 

"'1 

35  i             28 

2,913 

34 

•     6 

573 
2,606 

11 

France 

1? 

Switzerland 

13 

Austria 

14 

Belgium 

15 

China 

16 

Japan 

17 

Turkey .' 

.......... 

18 

Italy 



19 

Ruitsia 

90 

Sweden  and  Norway 

•  ««•««  «•••■ 

21 

Enirland. 

1,976 

29 

Scotland 

23 

Ireland 

::::::;::::::::::::::! 

24 

British  East  Indies 

..'.\.\\\\\  !"'*!-*'****i 

25 

British  HondnraM 

•      ••«•*•« 

26 

Holland 

27 

Spain 

28 

Hamburg 

29 

Other  Ports  in  Africa 

30 

Chili 

•  ••••••.  .•••1.«...«»««. 

31 

All  other  Countries - 

1 

Total 

35 

28 

2,913 

40 

5,155 

COMMEBCE  AND  NAVIGATION. 


193 


States  for  the  fiscal  year  ended  June  30,  1867 — Gontinned. 


IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

CHEMICALS,  DTE8,  DRUGS,  AND  MSDICIlfXS. 

Aeetatee 
of— 

Aloei. 

Alum,  alum 
snbstltut-, 
a!nminon« 

cake,  aud 
lulphate  of 

alumina. 

Ammonia, 
Mai  ammonia, 
and  carbon- 
ate of  am- 
monia. 

Analine 
dyes  or 
colors. 

Antimony, 

crude,  or 

regnlus  of. 

Argols,  or 
crude  or 
partially  re- 
fined tartar. 

Arsenic. 

Asafoetida. 

Soda. 

50  ctt.  p^r 
ponnd. 

6cts.  per 
pound. 

00  cents  per 
100  pounds. 

20  per  cent 

$1  p.  ponnd, 
and  35  p.  ct. 

10  per  ct. 

6  cents  per 
ponud. 

20  per  ct. 

20perct. 

Dollara. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

21 

2,174 
95 

84 

66,709 

196 

793 

3.517 

765 

695 
264 

1 

1 

280 

2 

• 

3 

4 

5 

6 

223 

7 

8 

3,002 

9 

1,150 

10 

22 

5,271 

84 

72,365 

4,078 

3,548 

198 

503 

765 
26,896 

959 
1,946 

37 

11 

12 

48 

3,767 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

2,151 

16 

10 

20 

2,383 

22,558 

21 

mm. 

22 

23 

71 

24 

25 

26 

27 

.......... 

9A 

^ 

29 

30 

103 

22,328 

31 

22 

140 

7,654 

84 

80,189 

551 

78,465 

2,905 

71 

13  c 


194 


COMMERCE   AND  NAVIGATION. 


No.  5. — Statement  exhibiting  the  Indirect  Trade  of  the  United 


COUNTRIES. 

IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

CHKMICALS,  DTKS,  DRUGS,  AMD  MEDICIKKS. 

Balsam  co- 
paiya. 

Balsam 
tola. 

Bitter  ap- 
ples, colo- 
cynth,  or 
ooloquin- 
tida. 

OalomeL 

CamphOT. 

Refined. 

20  cts.  p.  lb. 

30  cts.  per 
pound. 

10  cts.  p.  lb. 

30  perct 

40  cents  per 
pound. 

1 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollara. 

Dollars. 

1 

Pnunla 

s 

Saxony  .*.................•.....•....... 

3 

Bavarw ................................. 

17 

4 

Wnrtembnnr ............................ 

9 

10 

5 

H*iifl«  DftrmRtadt.  Ac 

6 

Frankfort 

7 

Baden 

8 

Saxe  M^ininffon.  Ac 

9 

Hanover  r-.,TT.r.....TfT..iT. ........... 

10 

Other  States  of  Germany 

Total  55ollvflrf>in, 

9 
2,159 

17 

10 

11 

France .................................. 

23 

973 

^9, 

Switzerland 

13 

Angtria. ................................. 

14 

Beltriom. ................................ 

1ft 

Cliina 

16 

Japan ................................... 

17 

Turkey 

16 

Italy 

19 

Rnsda 

20 

ft  weden  and  Norway 

31 

Knffland 

1,538 

2VI 

Scotland 

23 

Ireland .................................. 

24 

BritiHh  East  Indies 

25 

British  Hondoras 

26 

TTnlland .....,-- ,   ,    T   T   -   T    T   T   . . . . 

:::::::::::":::  ::::i 

27 

Spain 

28 

Hambniigf . ............................... 

29 

Other  Ports  in  Afirica 

30 

Chill ' 

31 

All  other  Countries  r-^r t--,--t ' 

Total 

23 

2,168 

17 

10 

2,511 

COMMEBCE  AND  NAVIGATION. 


195 


States  for  the  fiscal  year  ended  June  30,  1867 — Gontinned. 


IMPORTS  PAYINQ  DUTY. 

CHEMICALS,  DTXS,  DRUGS,  AtTD   MEDICINES. 

Can- 

tharidei,oi 

Spanish 

flJet. 

Chloro- 
form. 

Chloride  of 
lime,  or 

bleaching 
powder. 

Copperas, 
gre&a  vit- 
riol, or  sul- 
phate of 
iron. 

Cream  of 
tartar. 

Tartar 
emetic. 

Cnbebs. 

Cutch  or 

catechu,  and 

terrajapon- 

ic& 

Ergot. 

50  eta.  per 
ponnd. 

$1  per  lb. 

30  cents  per 
100  poands. 

J  cent  per 
pound. 

lOcts.  per 
pound. 

15  ctg.  per 
pound. 

10  cts.  per 
pound. 

10  per  cent 

20  cts.  per 
pound. 

DoUan. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

7 

8 

1,060 

1 

81 

960 

2 

3 

3 
117 

25 

33 

4 

3 

5 

3 

7 

6 

• 

7 

32 
131 

g 

24 

o 

10 

10 

225 

11 
1 

1,085 
7,256 

1.163 

2 

11 

1,415 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

1,318 

66,937 

21 

31 

22 

23 

7,671 

24 

25 

26 

1,593 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 



10 

225 

1, 446 

1,330 

75, 278 

2. 

1,593 

7,671 

1,163 

196 


COMMERCE   AKD   NAVIGATION. 


No.  5. — Statement  exhibiting  the  Indirect  Trade  of  the  United 


COUNTRIES. 

IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

CHXinCALS,  Dm,  DRU08,  AND  MEDICINES. 

All  other 

ethers  not 

specified. 

Flowers, 
leaves,  and 
plants,  me- 
dicinal, not 

ipedfled. 

Indigo, 
extract  of. 

Iodine. 

lodate,  hj' 

driodate,  io 

dide,  and 

acetate  of 

Resnb> 
limed. 

$1  per  lb. 

20  per  cent. 

10  per  ct. 

75cts.p.Ib. 

75  cts.  p.  lb. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Donars. 

1 

Pmnia . ............................ 

69 
1,122 

1,374 

5,092 

1,205 

2,671 

43 

1,041 

865 

5,362 

388 

334 

2 

94.1 
29 

Q 

Saxon  V ........................ 

3 

Bavaria ................................. 

4 

Wnrtemburir  ............................ 

20 
159 

5 

HeRite  Darmstadt.  Sec 

268 

6 

Frankfort    

7 

Baden 

65 

8 

Saxe  Meininffen.  Ac  ..................... 

9 

Hanover  ................................ 

3 

10 

Other  States  of  Germanv 

Total  Zollyerein 

1,438 

18, 375 

1,771 

31 

1,879 

• 

3 
1,906 

1,240 
16^317 

11 

France .................................. 

li 

RvritCArlHnd 

13 

AuHtria  ................................. 

14 

Belffium ................................. 

15 

China 

16 

Janan  ..............  .................... 

17 

Turkey 

18 

Italy 

19 

Russia 

7,613 

20 

Sweden  and  Norway ..................... 

21 

England 

5,184 

8 

29 

Scotland 

23 

Ireland    ....  .........  r.,.--T,-.-r--. 

94 

British  East  Indies 

25 

British  Honduras 

26 

Holland  

27 

Spain 

• 

28 

Hamburg  .............  .................. 

29 

Other  Ports  in  Africa 

30 

Chili 

31 

All  other  Countries 

Total 

1,438 

34,853 

8 

1,910 

17,557 

COMMERCE  AND  NAVIGATION. 


197 


Siatesjar  ihtfitrtd  year  ended  June  30»  1867 — Continued. 


nCPOBTS  PAYING  DUTT. 

CHUnCALS,  DTU,  DRUGS,  AND  MXDICIirKfl. 

Jalap. 

Lae,  wed 
lae,and 
stick  lac 

Lleoriea. 

Madder  ez> 

tract  and 

garancine. 

Macnetia. 

BomImtw. 

Parte. 

Boot 

Oaldned. 

Carbonate. 

90cti^p.lb. 

50eti.p.lb. 

10  eta.  p.  lb. 

10et«.p.Ib. 

2  els.  p.  lb. 

10  per  cent. 

I2cts.p.lb. 

6  ctt.  p.  lb. 

25ets.p.lb. 

DoUan. 

DoUan. 

DoUara. 

DoQara. 

DoUarn 

Dollan. 

Dollart. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

1 

119 

1 

119 

106 

205 

50 

3 

9 

3 

3 

19 

5 

4 

5 

5 

6 

33S 

7 

6 

8 

9 

10 

476 

111 

3 

264 

15 

119 
28 

12 

7,855 

9 

47 

11 

19 

•••••••••• 

13 

• 

13 

•••••••••• 

14 

15 

Its 

4,0» 
8,207 

1,200 

17 

1,996 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

116 

24 

25 

195 

26 

27 

28 

■««•••&•«• 

29 

30 

............ 

791 

31 

476 

111 

3 

12.284 

1,479 

8,166 

9 

160 

2,833 

198 


COMMERCE  AND  NAVIGATION. 


No.  5. — Statement  exhibiting  the  Indirect  Trade  of  the  United 


COUNTRIES. 

IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

CHBMICAU,  DTKS,  DRUGS,  AND  MXDICINES. 

Morphine 

and  itti 

salts. 

Opium. 

Opium, 

prepared  for 

smoking. 

Potash  and  salts  of  potash. 

Chlorate  of 
potash. 

Chromate 

and  biciiro- 

mateof 

potash. 

$2  50  per 
ounce. 

$2  50  per 
pound. 

100  per  cent 

6  cents  per 
pound. 

3  cents  pw 
pound. 

Dollart. 

Dollan. 

Dollars. 

DoUan. 

1 

Pmssia 

1 

10 

2 

gflxon  V 

3 

Baviiria  .    . ......  ................ 

4 

^Vartembiirir          .    . . . 

112 

791 

3 

113 

5 

Heise  DannKtiidt.  Sen..  .................. 

6 

Frankfort ............................... 

7 

•  Baden .......................... 

8 

8axo  M<<lninffpi>.  Ac ,tt.t,  -*«..... - 

9 

Hanover 

10 

Other  Stat4?ff  of  Germttny 

Total  Zollvereln .................... 

1,019 
18 

1 
671 

10 

11 

Pmnw .........>....■■...... 

22 

2 

12 

Switzerlaod  ...... 

13 

AuHtrla ................................. 

193 

14 

Belirinni ..............................   . 

15 

China 

16 

Japan 

17 

Turkey 

303,543 

18 

Italy 

19 

Rnisia 

...... 

SO 

Sweden  and  Norwav. .................... 

21 

Knsrland 

22 

Scotland  ...... ................... 

23 

Ireland 

24 

British  Eattlndiei 

25 

British  Honduras 

26 

Holland 

27 

Spain 

28 

••«••••••••• 

29 

Other  Ports  in  AlHca 

30 

Chili 

31 

All  other  Countries 

Total 

1,037 

303,565 

2 

672 

203 

COMHEBCE  AND  NAVIGATION. 


199 


SuUesfor  theJUcal  year  ended  June  30,  1867 — Continued. 


IMPORTS  PATINO  DUTY. 

CHIMICALS,  DTS8,  DRUdS,  AND  MKDICUfU. 

Potash  and  saha  of 
potaiih. 

Rhubarb. 

Safflower. 

Santonine. 

■  Soda  and  salts  of. 

Saltpetre,  or  nitrate 
of  potash. 

Bicarbo- 
nate of 
soda. 

Carbonate 
of  soda. 

Caustic 
soda^ 

Glauber 
salts,  (sul- 
phate of 
soda.) 

Grade. 

Beflned. 

Sicta.  per 
poand. 

3  ctg.  per 
pound. 

50  cents  per 
pound. 

10  per  ct. 

$5  pr.  pound. 

li  cent  per 
pound. 

i  cent  per 
pound. 

li  cent  per 
pound. 

i  cent  per 
pound. 

Dolian. 

DoUan. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

1,259 

1,123 

• 

41 
409 

2 

1 

4 

1 

4 

3 

14 
4,064 

4 

5 

*"* 

6 

31 

7,025 

7 

I.- 

8 

10 

9 

10 

1.2S9 

1,123 

31 
345 

11,563 
32 

2 

1 

4 

107 

11 

12 

13 

21 

14 

15 

16 

1,571 

17 

18 

368 

19 

20 

8 
1,406 

21 

2,464 

4,489 

22 

23 

5,261 

24 

25 

2tf 

27 

.......... 

28 

29 

30 

31 

1.280 

1,123 

7,307 

376 

11,595 

2,466 

1,414 

4,490 

4 

200 


COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


No.  5. — Statement  exhibiting  the  Indirect  Trade  of  the  United 


OOUNTRHS. 

DfPOBTS  PAYINO  DUTY. 

'    CHUnCALS,  DTSI,  DRUGS,  AND  MEDICIKE8. 

Soda  and  salts  ot 

Strych- 
nine and 
ita  salts. 

Sulphate  of 
barytes. 

a 

Sulphate  of 
copper, 
(blue  vit- 
riol) 

Soda  ash. 

Soda,  saL 

i  ct.  per  lb. 

iet  per  lb. 

$1  50  p.  oi. 

1  ct.  per  lb. 

25  per  eent. 

Dollan.  ' 

DoUars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollan. 

1 

PnuMia . ... ...... 

• 

8 

45,967 
140 

4.999 

9 

Aaxoiit . . - -. 

3 

Bavaria 

4 

Wurtembnrff ............................ 

5 

7,176 
2,307 

6 

Frankfort 

• 

7 

Badon  .................................. 

8 

Rava  MAlnlnffAii.  Aca.  _.    

.......a.. 

995 

9 

Hanover 

10 

Total  Zollverein 

8 

56^586 

4.599 

11 

Franee .................................. 

11 

12 

RvvtiMrlaiul  - r 

13 

Amtria  ................................. 

14 

Beliricun i 

9 

2,232 

15 

China 

Iff 

Japan 

17 

Turkey 

18 

Italy 

19 

Ruuia 

20 

Swe<l*»n  and  Norway 

21 

Knffland 

3 
5^434 

61 

11,601 

22 

Bcotland 

23 

Ireland 

24 

British  Bast  Indies 

25 

British  Honduras 

26 

Holland ; 

27 

Spain 

28 

Hunburg 

122 

29 

Other  Ports  in  AfHoa 

30 

Chili 

31 

All  other  Conntries 

Total 

5,437 

78 

11 

70,541 

4,599 

COMMERCE   AND  NAVIGATION. 


201 


States  for  fhejiical  year  ended  June  30,  1867 — Continaed. 


IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

CHKiaCALS,  DTES,  DRUGS,  AITD  MKDICINK8. 

CHICKORT. 

CHOCOLATE  AND 
COCOA. 

Clay,  un- 

wrought 

pipe  cl.iy, 

fire  clay.and 

kaoline. 

Acorn  coffee 

and  coffee 

BubMtitntes. 

Snlpbate  of 

ma^tmia, 

(Epeom 

nUta.) 

Sulphate 
of  quinine. 

Snlphar, 
floor  of. 

Sumac. 

Ground  or 
prepared. 

Cbocolate. 

Cocoa, 
ground. 

1  ct  per  lb. 

45  per  ct 

$20  p.  ton, 
&  15  p.  ct. 

10  per  ct 

5  cts.  per  lb. 

7  cts.  p.  lb. 

9  cts.  p.  lb. 

$5  per  ton. 

3  cts.  per  lb. 

Dollars. 

DoUara. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

DoUars. 

DoUars. 

1 

22 

42,485 
58 

32 

80 
8 
1 

• 

131 

28 

1 

9 

50 

3 

3.501 
849 

2,230 
18 

4 

13 

5 

A 

447 

S9. 

7 

R 

179 
1,450 

9 

10 

1 

4,797 
28,411 

22 

46,458 

121 
1,322 

13 

181 

1,972 

22 

4 

11 

19 

315 

13 

14 

15 

. 

16 

17 

IB 

19 

20 

21 

29 

23 

, 

24 

• 

25 

26 

m 

27 

28 

29 

30 

5,342 

31 

"•••■••••■ 

5 

33,208 

22 

5,342 

46,458 

1,443 

13 

2,468 

22 

202 


COMBfERCE   AND  NAVIGATION. 


No.  5. — Statement  exhibiting  the  Indirect  Trade  of  the  United 


COUNTRIES. 

IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

CLOCKS  AND  WATCHKS. 

Coffee. 

COPPER, 
ETC. 

Clocks  and 
parts  of. 

Watches. 

Mannfsc- 
tures  not 
specifled. 

Of  grold  or 
silver. 

AU  other 

and  watch 

materiaL 

35  per  cent 

25  per  cent 

20  per  cent 

5  cts.  per 
pound. 

35perct 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

1 

Pruiiia 

914 

776 

312 

888 

4 

22 

8,530 

996 

381 

77 

27 

3,804 

5 

8,016 
65 

9,006 

2 

SaxoDV 

3 

Bavaria 

1,092 

260 

60 

4 

Wurtemburg 

5 

Hwwfl  Darmtitadt,  &c 

*i98 
82 

6 

Prankfnrt  - ^. 

7 

Baden 

36 

8 

8ft¥6  ]>ff«>ininir«ii .  Aa 

9 

Hanover 

659 

10 

Other  States  of  Germany .; 

15 

Total  ZoUverein 

11,461 

115, 129 

2,702 

904 

5,321 

11,560 
911, 676 

8.366 

26.932 
1, 108, 847 

11,077 
2,493 

11 

Prance 

13 

Switiserland  - 

13 

Austria 

14 

Belgium  ................................ 

1,694 

3,793 

480 

15 

China 

16 

Janan ....... 

17 

Turkey 

18 

Italy 

19 

Russia 

20 

Sweden  and  Norwav ..................... 

21 

Enirland  ................................ 

40 

22 

Scotland     rrr.r....'.....^.^.....^--. 

83 

Ireland  .  ................................ 

94 

British  East  Indies 

80 

25 

British  Honduras 

26 

Holland 

38,486 

27 

Spain 

28 

BTamburff . ............................... 

29 

Other  Ports  In  Afirica 

30 

Chili 

31 

A 11  nth Ar  rinnntriAi 

672 

1.970 

Total 

130,236 

929,929 

1,145,839 

44,329 

14,050 

COHMEECE  AND  NAVIGATION. 


203 


States  for  the  fiscal  year  ended  June  30,  1867 — Gontinaed. 


IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

COPPER  AND  MANCFATUR£8 
OP  COPP«K. 

CORK. 

COTTOIf  AND  MANUFACTURZS  OP   COTTON. 

Ore. 

Sheets, 
plates,  bra- 
ziers' copper, 
copper  bot- 
toms, rods, 
bolts,  nails, 
and  spikes. 

Yellow 
metaL 

Manufac- 
tures ot. 

Unmanu- 
factured. 

Imported 

under  act  Cottons :  Plain,  brown, 
of  July  28,       or  not  bleached. 
1866. 

Cottons : 

Plain, 
bleached. 

Cotton, 
not  manu- 
factured. 

Value  16 

cents  or  less 

per  sq.  yd. 

Value  over 

16  cents 

per  square 

yard. 

Value  20 

cents  or  less 

per  sq.  yd. 

5  per  cent 

35  per  cent. 

3|  cts.  per 
pound. 

50  per  cent 

30  per  ct 

3  cts.  per 
pound. 

5  cts.  per 
sq.  yard. 

35per  et 

5i  cents  per 
sq.  yard. 

Dollara. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

13 

46 

90 

4,397 
30 

1 

3 

2 

41 

3 

4 

206 

5 

6 

207 

7 

8 

9 

3,082 

10 

3 

3,549 
1,350 

46 
68 

20 

4,427 

129,346 
41,299 

312 

11 

12 

10 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

2,589 

606 

18 

19 

20 

82 

76 

49 

4 

is 

8,959 
10,679 

21 

129 

22 

............ 

2:1 

24 

**•••* •"•"•• 

25 

26 

67,132 

334 

27 

296 

28 

29 

112,106 

••••*••••*•" 

:io 

758 

31 

*•  • 

* 

112,111 

82 

76 

74,630 

1,383 

758 

163 

24 

195,021 

204 


COMMERCE   AND  NAVIGATION. 


No.  5. — Statement  exhibiting  the  Indirect  Trade  of  the  United 


• 

COUNTRIES. 

IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

COTTOir  AND  MAirurACTURSS  or  COTTOV. 

Cottons : 
Plain,  bleach- 
ed. 

Cottons:  Printed  or  colored. 

Cottons:  Print- 
ed or  colored. 

Value  25  cents,  or  less  per 
square  yard. 

Value  over 
20  cents  per 
square  yard. 

Not  over  100 
threads  per  sq. 
inch,  including 
warp  and  till- 
ing, and  weigh- 
ing over  5  os. 

per  sq.  yard. 

Over  100  and 

not  over  200 

threads  to  the 

square  inch,  in- 

cludiog  warp 

and  filling. 

Valued  over 
25  cents  per 
square  yard. 

35  per  cent. 

5i  cents  per 

square  yard, 

and  10  per  ct 

5i  cents  per 
square  yard, 
and  20  per  ct. 

35  per  cent 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

DoUars. 

1 

Prussia 

820 

5,867 
4,098 
5,149 

81,268 
863 

2 

Saxony  

3 

Bavaria 

4 

Wnrtembnrg 

5 

Hesse  Darmstadt.  Sec 

6 

Frankfort 

328 

14 

7 

Baden 

R 

Saxe  If  eininsren.  An 

9 

Hanovt  r 

10 

Other  States  of  German v  .. 

Total  Zollverefn 

890 
3,487 

15,456 

897,583 
130,456 

82,131 

48,715 
10,721 

11 

Franee 

33,500 
32,205 

12 

Switzerland  - 

13 

Austria 

14 

Belffium...................... - 

15 

China 

16 

Japan • 

17 

Turkey 

18 

Italy 

19 

Russia 

: 

20 

Sw<fden  and  Norwav 

21 

Ensrland .................. 

94 
36 

1,071 

28,760 

452 

11 

22 

Scotland 

23 

Ireland 

-•-- 

24 

British  East  Indies 

25 

British  Honduras 

26 

Holland 

...    ^    .... 

27 

Soain  ................................... 

2R 

Hamburg 

1,189 

29 

Other  Ports  in  AfHca 

30 

Chili 

31 

All  other  Countries 

Total 

65,705 

4,437 

1,074,967 

141, 578 

COMMERCE  AND  NAVIGATION. 


205 


States  foT  the  JUcal  year  ended  June  30,  1867 — Continued. 


IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

0 

COTTON,  AITD  MANUPACTURES  OF  COTTON. 

Jeans,  denima,  drillings,  bed-tickingi,  glnghamg,  cottonadefl,  pantaloon  ituffa,  and  cotton 
gooda  of  like  devcTiption,  not  exceeding  20  cent*  per  square  yard. 

Cotton  yel* 
Tet. 

Bleached. 

Printed,  painted,  or  colored. 

Jeans,  denims, 

AuL,  over  20 

cts.  per  sq.  yd. 

Not  orer  200 

threads  p«r 

■qnare  inch, 

eonnting  warp 

and  filling. 

Over  200 

threads  per 

square  inch, 

counting  warp 

and  filling. 

Not  ov^r  100 

threads  per 

tiquare  inch, 

counting  warp 

and  filling. 

Over  100  and  not 

over  2U0  threads 

per  square  inch, 

couuting  warp 

and  filling. 

Over  200 
threads  per 
square  inch. 

Not  bleached, 

bleached,  or 

printed. 

6i  cenU  per 
•qoare  yard. 

7i  cents  per 
square  yard. 

6i  cents  per 
square  yard, 
and  10  per  ct. 

6^  cents  per 

square  yard,  and 

15  per  cent 

'l\  cents  per 
square  yard, 
and  15  per  ct. 

35  per  cent. 

35  per  cent 

Bollan. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

DoUan. 

Dollart. 

Dollan. 

DoUan. 

56 

602 

5,655 

8,415 

4, 747 

597 

10,864 

1 

3 

3 

136 
654 

4 

85 

5 

240 

6 

7 

8 

9 

216 

23 

10 

58 

1,392 

2,261 
11, 371 

19,870 

31.055 

177,721 

1,957 

85 

10,687 
919 

11 

802 

12 

8 

13 

622 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

••••••••%••••• 

19 

20 

15 

56 
67 

6 

12 

21 

13,904 
169 

22 

V3 

24 

25 

26 

27 

3,748 

28 

V9 

30 

31 

56 

15 

15,769 

848,424 

6 

887 

11,826 

206 


COMMERCE   AND  NAVIGAITON. 


No.  5. — Statement  exhibiting  the  Indirect  Trade  of  the  United 


COUNTRIES. 

/ 

IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

COTTON  AND  MANUPACTUJIKS  OF  COTTON. 

Cotton  thread  on  spools. 

Cotton 

thread,  not 

on  spoolR, 

per  skein  or 

hank  of  840 

yards. 

Other  cot- 
ton thread 
not  on 
spools. 

Shirts  and 

drawers, 

woven  or 

made  on 

frames, 
wholly  of 

cotton. 

Of  100 

yards  each, 

or  less. 

Excess 

over  100 

yards, 

each. 

6  cts.  pr.  doz. 
and30pr.ct. 

6  cts.  pr.  doz. 
and  35  pr.  ct 

4  cents  per 

skein  and  30 

per  cent. 

40  per  ct 

35perct. 

Dollars. 

Dollara. 

Dollan. 

1 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

1 

Pmssia 

2,157 

9,665 

349 

2 

Saxony  ................................. 

3 

Bavaria ................................. 

4 

Wnrtembure 

a 

Hesse  Darmstadt.  Slc......  ........... 

204 

6 

t'rankfort 

460 

7 

Baden 

R 

SnTH  MninlDffen.  A-c- .... 

••      •••      ••• 

9 

Hanover 

10 

Other  States  of  Oermanv  ..... 

45 

Totq)  Zollvereln - 

204 

12,676 
14, 155 

11 

France  ................................. 

79 

115 

3,031 

13 

Switzerland 

13 

Austria ................................. 

14 

Belflrium 

546 

15 

China 

16 

Japan  .................................. 

17 

Turkey 

18 

Italy 

19 

RuHsia 

20 

Sweden  and  Norwav 

9.\ 

England 

249 
2,584 

249 
2,587 

14 

8U 

Scotland 

23 

Ireland 

24 

British  East  Indies 

25 

British  Honduras 

26 

Holland 

27 

Spain 

28 

Hamburg 

**  is' 

29 

Other  Ports  in  Africa 

30 

Chili 

31 

All  other  Countries 

Total 

2,912 

2,951 

904 

27,404 

3,031 

COMMEBCE   AND  NAVIGATION. 


207 


StaUifbr  tTie fiscal  year  ended  June  30,  1867 — Gontinaed. 


IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

COTTOH  AND  MAITUrACTURXS  OF  COTTOX. 

DIAMONDS  AND    OEMS, 
REAL  AND  IMITATION. 

EARTKENWARSfl  AND 
CHINA. 

Cotton 
hoiierj. 

Lacen, 

braids,  trim- 

m'gs,  gimps, 

cords,  and 

galloons. 

Mann- 

factares,   all 

other,  wholly 

or  in  part  of 

cotton,  not 

otherwise 

proTidt»d. 

Ready-made 
clothing. 

Not  set. 

Set. 

Brown 

earthen  and 

common 
stone  ware. 

China, 

porcelain, 

and  Parian 

ware,  plain 

while. 

35  per  eent. 

35  per  cent. 

35  per  cent. 

35  per  cent. 

10  per  cent. 

25  per  eent 

25  per  cent. 

45  per  cent 

DoUan. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

43.148 

3.593,906 

11,947 

367,633 

82,327 

596 

19 

79.899 
56,594 
2,139 
5,184 
746 
1,760 
1,934 

16.389 

7, 752 

33,938 

949,063 

871 

3,966 

436 

2,284 
62 
81 

1,753 
234 
181 

1 

2 

192 

63 

440 

3 

428 

4 

276 

864 

62 

146 

156 

2,367 

14 

2,678 

5 

4,775 
57 

6 

100 
41 

1 

232 

322 
62 
76 

7 

3.160 

8 

391 
107 

9 

197 

341 

9,329 

610 

10 

3,657,894 

155,232 
169 

450, 717 

119,284 

24,443 

466 

33,129 

148.597 

153,795 
9,768 
3,438 
3,807 

1,012,517 

238,641 

.     1, 848 

2,539 

20,144 

10,692 

670,006 

8,516 

4,223 

12,236 

7,572 

610 
13,129 

3,751 
44 

7,591 

• 

9,799 

11 
12 

2,572 

924 
432 

1,043 

708 
124 

13 

14 

15 

16 

200 
5,635 

17 

395 

18 

140 

19 

20 

23 

70 

902 

4,519 

7,450 

76 
4,869 
2,155 
9,438 

'  "iie" 

21 

97 

22 

17 

23 

24 

25 

32 

26 

27 

3,525 

381 

292 

969 

28 

29 

30 

8,610 

3,211 

468 

1,177 

31 

3.928,042 

628,912 

335,881 

1,293,804 

720,257 

15.095 

4,956 

18,222 

208 


COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


No.  5. — Statement  exhibiting  the  Indirect  Trade  of  the  United 


COUNTRIES. 

IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

EARTHKNWARKS  AND  CHINA. 

Embroideries 
of  cotton,  silk. 

or  wool,  not 
otherwitie  spe- 
cified. 

KMERT. 

China,  porce- 
lain. Sc  Parian 
ware,  gilded 
or  ornament- 
ed. 

All  other 

earthen,  Htonc, 

or  crockery 

ware. 

Pulverized. 

50  per  cent. 

40  per  cent. 

35  per  cent, 

1  cent  per  lb. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

1 

PmMia 

1,781 

3,720 

5,737 

232 

189 

1,010 

392 

40,459 

5.649 
5,162 

1,184 

45,304 

49,638 

176 

2,783 

832 

4,933 

2 

Saxony  

3 

Bavaria 

15 

4 

Wurtemburff 

5 

Hesse  Darmstadt,  &c. 

233 
74 
53 

236 

6 

Frankfort 

7 

Baden 

R 

Saxe  Meininiren,  &c 

9 

Hanover 

10 

Other  States  of  Qermany 

16,163 

154 

296 

Total  ZoUverein 

69,683 
60,567 

12,745 

1,822 

49 

20,555 

103,962 

226,524 

614,817 

600 

50,675 

15 
10 

11 

France 

12 

Switzerland 

13 

Austria 

4,603 

14 

Belgium 

15 

China 

•««•      .*••      ••■ 

16 

Japan 

••■•«••••••••• 

17 

Turkey 

18 

Italy 

19 

Russia 

20 

Sweden  and  Norway 

21 

England 

404 
1,009 

22 

Scotland - 

370 

679 

2:) 

Ireland 

24 

British  East  Indies 

. 

25 

British  Honduras 

26 

Holland 

27 

Spain 

28 

Hambnrg 

29 

Other  Ports  In  Africa 

••••-••••••"•• 

:«) 

Chili 

31 

AU  other  Countries 

76 

2,470 

Total 

135,299 

36,584 

999,727 

25 

COMMEBCE  ASD  NAVIGATION. 


209 


States  for  the  fiscal  year  ended  June  30,  1867 — Continued. 


IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

FANCY   ARTICI.E1I. 

AlabaiPter  and 

Beads  and 
bead  orna- 
ments. 

Canes  and 

walking 

sticks. 

Combs  and 
manufactures 
of  shell,  bone, 

bom,  ivory, 
and  vegetable 

ivory,  not 
specified. 

Fans,  other 

than  palm 

leaf. 

Feathers,  ornamental, 
and  artificial  flowers. 

Ivory  or 

bone  dice, 

chessmen,  or 

balls. 

manofactnres 
ot  and  spar 

Crude. 

Dressed. 

30  per  cent. 

50  per  cent 

35  per  cent. 

35  per  cent 

35  per  cent 

SSperct 

50  per  cent 

50  per  cent 

DoUan. 

Dollarib 

Dollars. 

Dollara. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollan. 

72 
S63 

36,649 

S86.696 

49,530 

1,325 

999 

1,015 

18 

825 

1.294 

S.802 

41 

18,591 

3,496 

11 

371 

696 

16 

27 

323 

9 

4,054 

234 

1,162 
1,43U 

5 

1 
2 

719 

84 
212 

1,539 

3 

4 

5 

315 
283 

234 

6 

7 

49 

48 

g 

9 

22 

2,377 

10 

1,125 
844 

381,434 

357,701 

173 

09.327 

50 

357 

2,188 
6,747 

26,376 
87,162 

57 
196, 571 

4,054 
39,131 

2,826 
349, 414 

1,778 
2,848 

11 
12 

1,096 

4,008 
16 

649 

500 
61 

13 

100 

14 

15 

16 

117 
12,480 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

50 

26 

27 

442 

2,812 

523 

28 

?9 

1 

30 
31 

259 

306 

29 

1,304 

i 

2,298 

621,639 

10,339 

117, 591 

197,719 

47,401 

353,374 

4,626 

14  c 


208 


COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


No.  5. — Statement  exhibiting  the  Indirect  Trade  of  the  United 


1 
s 

3 
4 

5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 


11 
12 
13 
14 
15 
16 
17 
18 
19 
20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
25 
26 
27 
28 
29 
30 
31 


COUNTRIES. 


Pmiisia 

Saxony  

Bavaria 

Wurtemburg 

Hesse  Darmstadt,  Sec .... 

Frankfort 

Baden 

Saxe  Meiningen,  &c 

Hanover 

Other  States  of  Germany. 


Total  ZoUvereln 


France 

SwitEerland 

Anstria 

Belgium 

China 

Japan 

Turkey 

Italy 

Ruiwia 

Sweden  and  Norway. 

England 

Scotland 

Ireland 

British  East  Indies... 

British  Honduras 

Holland 

Spain 

Hamburg 

Other  Ports  in  Africa 

Chili 

All  other  Countries  . . 


Total. 


IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 


EARTHF.NWARKS  AND  CHINA. 


China,  porce- 
lain, &.  Parian 
ware,  gilded 
or  ornament- 
ed. 


50  per  cent. 


Dollars. 


1,781 

3.720 

5,737 

232 

189 

1,010 

392 

40, 459 


16,163 


69,683 

60,567 

"4,663 


370 


76 


135,299 


All  other 

earthen,  stone, 

or  crockery 

ware. 


40  per  cent. 


Dollars. 


5.649 
5,162 

1,184 


233 
74 
53 

236 


154 


12, 745 

1,822 

49 

20,555 


404 
1,009 


36,584 


Embroideries 
of  cotton,  silk, 

or  wool,  not 
otherwitte  spe- 
cified. 


35  per  cent. 


Dollars. 


45,304 

49,638 

176 

2,783 

8.32 

4,933 


296 


103,962 

226,524 

614,817 

600 

50,675 


679 


2,470 


999,727 


KMERT. 


Pulverized. 


1  cent  per  lb. 


Dollars. 


15 


15 
10 


25 


COMMERCE   A1;D  NAVIGATION. 


209 


State*  for  theJUcal  year  ended  June  30,  1867 — Continued. 


IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

FAirCT   ARTICI.K8. 

Alabaster  and 

Beads  and 
bead  orna- 
ments. 

Canes  and 

walking 

sticks. 

Combs  and 
macn/actnres 
of  shell,  bone, 

horn,  ivory, 
and  vegetable 

ivory,  not 
specified. 

Fans,  other 

than  palm 

leaf! 

Feathers,  ornamental, 
and  artificial  flowers. 

Ivory  or 

bone  dice, 

chessmen,  or 

balls. 

mannfactures 
ot  and  spar 
ornaments. 

Crude. 

Dressed. 

30  per  cent. 

50  per  cent 

35  per  cent. 

35  per  cent. 

35  per  cent 

25perot 

50  per  cent 

50  per  cent 

DoUan. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

72 
S63 

38,649 

286,696 

49,530 

1,325 

999 

1,015 

18 

825 

1,294 

2,802 

41 

18, 591 

3,496 

11 

371 

698 

16 

27 

323 

9 

4,054 

234 

1.162 
1,430 

5 

1 
2 

719 

84 
212 

1,539 

3 

4 

5 

315 
283 

234 

6 

7 

49 

48 

e 

9 

22 

2,377 

10 

1,125 
844 

381,434 

157,701 

173 

09,327 

50 

357 

2,188 
6,747 

26,376 
87,162 

57 
196. 571 

4,054 
39,131 

2,826 
349, 414 

1,778 
2,848 

11 
12 

1,096 

4,008 
16 

649 

566' 

61 

13 

100 

14 

15 

16 

117 
12,480 

17 

16 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

• 

24 

25 

50 

96 

97 

442 

2,812 

523 

28 

99 

30 

259 

306 

29 

1,304 

31 

2,228 

621,639 

10, 339              117, 591 

197,719 

47,401          353,374 

4,626 

14  c 


210 


COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


No.  5. — Statement  exhibiting  the  Indirect  TVade  of  the  United 


1 
s 

3 
4 

5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 


11 
12 
13 
14 
15 
16 
17 
18 
19 
20 
21 
S3 
23 
24 
25 
26 
27 
28 
29 
30 
31 


COUNTRIES. 


Pruiria 

Saxony 

Bavaria 

Wurteroborg 

Heftse  Darmstadt,  &o 

Frankfort 

Bad«n 

Saxe  Meiningen,  &c 

Hanover 

Other  States  of  Qennany 


Total  ZoUverein. 


France 

Switzerland 
Austria 


Belgium 

China 

Japan  

Turkey 

Italy 

RuHsla 

Sweden  and  Norway. 

England 

Scotland 

Ireland 

British  East  Indies  . . . 

British  Honduras 

HoUand 

Spain 

Hamburg 

Other  Ports  in  Africa. 

ChiU 

All  other  Countries. . . 


Total 


IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 


FAHCT  ARTICLXS. 


Perftimeries  and  oosmetict. 


Cologne  water, 
and  other  alco- 
holic perftime'y. 


$3  per  gallon 
and  50  per  ct. 


Dollars. 


8,413 

2,713 

117 


180 
169 


11,592 
57,314 


PerAimerlei 
and  cosmetics 
of  all  kinds, 
not  specified. 


SOperoent. 


Dollorib 


486 
107 
153 
99 
133 
101 


84 


111 


69,101 


1,086 
90,502 


Pipes  of  clay, 

common  or 

white. 


35  per  cent 


Dollara. 


494 
17 


120 


92,223 


22,725 
136 


767 

363 

281 

3,302 

7,594 

10,991 


46,159 

1,031 

""'409 


502 


Pipes  and 
bowls,  meer* 
schanm,  for 
smoking,  not 
otherwise  pro- 
vided for. 


$1  50  per  gross 
and  75  per  et 


48,097 


Dollars. 


4,973 

1.118 

1,503 

79 

767 

581 

27,373 

59,813 

649 

1.170 


98,085 

96,560 

'65,476 


116 


190,186 


COMMEBCE  AND  NAVIOATIOX. 


211 


States  Jar  the  fiscal  year  ended  June  30,  1867 — Continued. 


IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

7ANCT   ARTICLIS. 

Feather 
beds. 

Feathenand 

downs  for 

beds. 

rUH. 

Flp«  esMB, 

sterna,  &,  moant- 

ingt.  and  all  parts 

of  pipes  and  pipe 

fiztnrei,  and  all 

■mokefn'  arti* 

dea. 

Toyg. 

Dollg. 

Herring. 

All  other  in 
barrels. 

An  not  In 

barrels,  sold 

by  weight 

75  per  cent. 

50  per  cent 

35perct 

20  per  cent 

30  per  cent 

$1  per  barrel. 

$1  50  per 
barrel 

50  cents  per 
100  pounds. 

Dollan. 

Dollan. 

Dollan. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

DoUan. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

5,874 
1. 162 

7,641 

31, 749 

80.673 

5,311 

8,016 

64 

217 

175,623 

821 

20,991 

1,155 

13,563 

5/737 

104 

268 

248 

10,780 
84 

1 

2 

3,897 
144 

3 

442 

4 

3,536 
1,065 

856 

35 

5 

6 

6,031 

2,286 

11 

96 
65,187 

7 

8 

9 

129 

8,564 

40 

33 

10 

23,135 

3.862 
26 

331,106 

17,124 

215 

5,544 

94,676 

1,086 
103 
120 

248 

11,306 

Boa 

68 

11 

12 

S3, 938 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

56 

17 

18 

19 

90 

79 

10 

21 

9t^ 

23 

?4 

95 

37,986 

122 

2,043 

96 

97 

28 

275 

113 

28 

99 

30 

66 

94 

239 

412 

31 

51,204 

354,368 

96,048 

248 

11,545 

38,  oo4 

122 

2,523 

212 


COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


No.  5. — Statement  exhibiting  the  Indirect  Trade  of  the  United 


COUNTRIES. 

IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

FISH. 

FLAX  AND  MANUFACTURES  OF  FLAX. 

Sardines  and 
anchovies, 

preserved  in 
oil  or  other- 
wise. 

Not  manu* 
factored. 

Tow  of 
flax. 

Linens,  brown  or 
bleached. 

Value  30  cents  or  less 
per  square  yard. 

50  per  cent 

$15  p.  ton. 

$5  p.  ton. 

30  per  cent 

35  p«r  cent. 

Dollars. 

• 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

1 

Pmiwia — .. 

162 

3,933 

42,703 

75,405 

4,726 

9,437 

22 

583 

2 

Saxony 

3 

Bavaria --. 

4 

Wurtembarflr 

5 

Hesse  Darmtitadt.  Ac 

131 

6 

Frankfort 

7 

Baden 

8 

8axA  MpinJnfir^n.  Ac. - ^r.,r. ......   . 

292 
561 
729 

9 

Hanover 

257 
50 

10 

Other  HtateH of  (lermanv 

' 

Total  Zollverein 

600 
1,191 

3,933 
389 

134, 4oB 
17,195 

11 

France 

Switzerland 

12 

13 

Aaiiria 

1,192 
251 

14 

Belgiam 

15 

China 

16 

Japan  .................................. 

87 

17 

T  urkey 

18 

Italy 

19 

Ruiisia 

34,807 

7,416 

161 

20 

Sweden  and  Norway 

21 

England .. 

211 

10,607 

6,777 

SJ2 

Scotland 

23 

Ireland .................................. 

24 

British  East  Indies 

25 

British  Honduras 

26 

Holland 

1.970 

2,543 
.......... 

27 

Spain 

28 

Hamburg  . 

276 

29 

Other  Ports  in  Africa 

30 

Chili 

31 

A 11  othnr  Conntries 

Total 

3,761 

37,437 

7,416 

4,322 

171, 138 

COMMEBCE  AND  NAVIGATION. 


213 


States  for  theJUcal  year  ended  June  30,  1867 — Continued. 


IMPORTS  PAYINO  DUTY. 

FL4Z  AND  MANUFACTURXS  OF  FLA3L 

LJn«ns,  brown 
or  bleached. 

Brown  Holland! ,  burlaps,  canvas, 
coatings,  crash,  diaper,  duck, 
handkerchiefs,       bnckabackH, 
lawns,  paddings,  and  all  like 
manufactures  of   which  flax, 
Jute,  or  hemp  shall  be  the  ma- 
terial of  chief  value. 

Flax  or  linen 

yams  for 

carpets. 

Thread, 
packthread, 
and  twine. 

Thread 
laces  and 
insertLngs. 

All  other 
manufac- 
tures of  flax. 

Valae  orer  30 
eta.  per  sq.  yd. 

Value  30  cts.  or 
less  per  sq.  yd. 

Value  over  30 
cts.  per  sq.  yd. 

Value  24  eta  or 
lesH  per  pound. 

40  per  cent. 

35  per  cent. 

40  per  cent 

30  per  cent. 

40  per  cent. 

30  per  cent 

40  per  Cent. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollan. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

16,435 

18.536 

7,408 

5,725 

1,374 

12,453 
331 

2,003 

587 

604 

333 

1,157 

1,470 

4 

416 
25,477 

68,604 

49,250 

13 

127 

727 

579 

1 
2 

3 

\  383 

448 

4 

5 

1,943 



281 

6 

35 

16 

7 

8 

55 

1,264 

131 

9 

699 

10 

52,120 

40,105 
860 

17,257 
15,487 

2,467 

17,905 
502 

587 

4,832 
653 

26,174 
83,155 

119, 431 
60,667 

11 

12 

5.444 

111 
31,108 

146 
72,270 

346 
31,847 

13 

5,594 

14 

15 

• 

16 

17 

18 

25,621 

19 

20 

647 

17 

8 

976 

90 

21 

1,478 

29,356* 

189,768 

3,269 
122,500 

22 

8.052 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

43 

683 

219 

28 

29 

30 

84 

31 

114,343 

277,489 

147,326 

587 

36,731 

181,745 

213,668 

214 


COMMEBCE  AND   NAVIGATION. 


No.  5. — Statement  exhibiting  the  Indirect  Trade  of  the  United 


COUNTRIES. 

IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

FRUITS. 

Oranges, 

lemons, 

and 

limes. 

Pine  ap> 
pleM,  plan- 
tains, and 
bananas. 

Fruits  in 
Juice,  and 
fruit  Juioe. 

Fruits,  pre- 
served in 
bottles  or 
Jam,  in  bran- 
dy, sugar, 

Green,  dry, 

and  ripe 

fruits,  not 

otherwise 

provided  for. 

25  per  ot. 

25  per  ct. 

25  per  cent. 

35  per  cent 

10  per  cent 

DoUars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

1 

Praggia 

7,466 

220 
696 
230 

1,088 

71 

4 

24 

44 

2 

Saxony  . . . , , 

3 

Bavarfa 

4 

Warterobnnr 

f) 

TlflfifM  Damuitadt.  Ac  -  -  r ,  -   

7,663 

6 

Frankfort 

7 

Baden 

955 

46 

302 

313 

8 

Saxe  Meininffen.  &o 

9 

Hanovflr t  - ,  r .  r 

718 

10 

Other  States  of  GtormanT 

Total  Zollverein 

16,432 
867 

1,146 
4.338 

8,262 

103 
53 

11 

France 

63 

19 

Switzerland 

13 

Anstria 

. 

2,380 

14 

Belgium 

15 

Cliina 

16 

Japan 

17 

Turkey 

18 

Italy 

554 

408 

19 

Air.SS^    .................................... 

Ra«ria 

90 

RwndAn  and  Norway 

9.\ 

England. ................................ 

22 

Scotland 

23 

Ireland 

24 

Britigh  East  Indies 

.....••..••. 

25 

British  Honduras 

20 

Holland 

27 

Spain 

2,'9i2 

98 

Hamburg  - 

52 

424 

29 

Other  Ports  in  AfHca 

30 

Chill 

31 

All  other  Countries 

289 

33 

Total 

3,755 

63 

19,731 

5,941 

9,826 

COMMEBCE  AND  NAYIQATION. 


215 


Slates  for  the  fiscal  year  ended  Jume  30,  1867 — Continued. 


IMPORTS  PAYINQ  DUTY. 

FRUm. 

PURfl. 

Primet  and 
plnixu. 

Dates. 

Cnrranta, 

Zante,  and  all 

other. 

Figfc 

RaiiiDi. 

Undremed, 
on  the  skin. 

• 

Dressed, 
on  the  skin. 

Dressed,  not 
on  the  skin. 

5  eta.  per  lb. 

2  eta.  per  lb. 

Scentaperlb. 

5  ctfl.  per  lb. 

5  ctfl.  per  lb. 

10  per  cent. 

20  per  cent. 

20  per  cent. 

DoUan. 

Dollan. 

Dollar*. 

Dollars. 

Dollan. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

DoUars. 

345 

64.444 
95,601 

70.494 
239.719 

1 

2 

195 

• 

3 

4  934 

4 

139 

2,873 
7,347 

5 

78 

6 

353 

7 

8 

1,236 



9 

10 

7.270 

3,149 
220 

160,045 
35.356 

320,433 
194, 998 

• 

13 

116 

11 

12 

7,151 

6,907 

.  • . 

13 

4,215 

8,491 

14 

15 

•*•••*****•• 

16 

115,115 
296 

5,172 

17 

18 

2,751 

19 

20 

?1 

22 

23 

478 

94 

1 

25 

79 

26 

6,692 

27 

4,5^ 

1,197 

214 

28 

2,480 

99 

1 

30 

208 

894 

28 

* 

31 

22,310 

3,166 

7,801 

115,  452 

11, 864          203, 564 

524,136 

195 

216 


COMMENCE   AND  NAVIGATION. 


No.  5. — Statement  exhibiting  the  Indirect  Trade  of  the  United 


COUNTRIES. 

IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

FURS. 

• 

Ginger, 
root. 

GLASS  AND  MAIfUFAC- 
TURKS  OF  GLASS. 

Hatters' 
ftirs. 

For  caps, 
hats,  and  all 

mannftu!- 
tures  of  tax. 

Cylinder,  crown,  or  com- 
mon window  glaw. 

Not 

above  10  by 

15  inches. 

1 

Above 
10  by  15  and 
not  above  16 
by  24  inches. 

20perct 

35  per  cent 

5ct8.  per 
pound. 

li  cent  per 
pound. 

2  cents  per 
pound. 

Dollars. 

Dollan. 

DoUan. 

Dollars. 

DoUaxK 

1 

Pmstia 

102,809 
3,174 

S70 

o 

Saxooy 

3 

BavAria  ... . 

• 

4 

Wnrtemburff 

5 

H AMA  DRrmiitiult.  Aju ._ 

32.176 
197,453 

6 

Frankfort 

7 

Baden 

6 

Saxe  Meininffen.  tus. ......  .............. 

9 

Hanover 

10 

Other  States  of  Q^rmany 

Total  Zollverein 

335,613 
452,610 

570 
11,445 

11 

France  ...................  .............. 

• 

4,180 

4,843 

12 

Switserland 

13 

Auiitria 

............ 

14 

Beliriam 

68,769 

2,227 

3,204 

15 

China 

16 

Japan  

17 

Turkey 

18 

Italy 

19 

Raiwia 

141 

65 

9 

• 

1M) 

Sweden  and  Norway 

21 

Boffland 

142 

23 

99 

Scotland 

23 

Ireland • 

24 

British  East  Indies 

6,643 

25 

British  Honduras 

26 

Holland 

27 

Spain 

28 

Hamburg 

380 

29 

Other  Ports  in  AfHca 

16,384 

30 

Chill 

31 

All  other  Countries 

2,649 

Total 

856,991 

12, 610 

25,676 

6.549 

8,070 

COMMEBCE  AND  NAVIQATIUN. 


217 


Staler  Jhr  the  fiscal  year  ended  June  30,  1867 — Continued. 


IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

• 

GLASS  AKD   MANUFACTURES  OF  GLASS. 

Cylinder,  crown,  or  com- 
mon window  glaai. 

Cylinder  and  crown  glass  polished. 

Fluted,  rolled,  or  rough 

plate ;  excess  one  pound  per 

square  foot  in  proportion. 

Above 
16  by  24  and 
not  above  24 
by  30  inches. 

Above 
24  by  30 
inches. 

Not 

above  10  by 

15  inches. 

Above 
10  by  15  and 
not  above  Iff 
by  24  inches. 

Above 
16  by  24  and 
not  above  24 
by  30  inches. 

Above 
24  by  30  and 
not  above  24 
by  60  inches. 

Above 
16  by  24  and 
not  above  24 
by  30  inches. 

Above 

24  by  30 

inches. 

%\  cents  per 
ponnd. 

3  cents  per 
ponnd. 

2i  cents  per 
nqnare  foot 

4  cents  per 
sqnare  foot. 

6  cents  per 
sqaare  foot. 

20  cents  per 
square  foot. 

\\  cent  per 
square  foot 

2  cents  per 
square  foot 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

DoUars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

101 

1,192 

1,842 

104 

4,140 

1 

3 

136 

3 

4 

5 

•••••••••••• 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

101 

1,328 

1,842 

104 

4,140 
858 

5.T74 

5,029 

72 

11 

12 

13 

509 

225 

14 

15 

.' 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

14 

41 

21 

22 

23 

S4 

25 

26 

••••*•      •••• 

97 

28 

29 

30 

31 

6,297 

5,295 

101 

1,328 

1,842 

104 

72 

4,996 

218 


COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


No.  5. — Statement  exhibiting  the  Indirect  Trade  of  the  United 


COUNTRIES. 

IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

OLA88  AND  MAHUFACTUREft  OF   GLASS. 

Oast  polished  plate  glass,  not  silyered. 

Not  aboye  10 
by  15  inches. 

Aboye  10  by 
15  and  not 

aboye  16  by 
24  inches. 

Aboye  16  by  24 

and  not  aboye 

24  by  30  inches. 

Aboye  24  by 
30  and  not 

aboye  24  by 
GO  inches. 

3  cts.  per  sq. 
foot. 

5  cts.  per  sq. 
foot 

8  cts.  per  sq. 
foot. 

25  eta.  per  sq. 
foot. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

1 

Pmnia 

170 

s 

Saxony  ................................. 

3 

Bayarift ................................. 

127 

770 

608 

4 

Wurtembnrflr ......................... 

Tt 

H^Hiifl  Darmiitiult.  Ao 

6 

Frankfort 

7 

Baden 

43 

480 

7,509 

8 

flnvA  Mftinlniran.  &4 

9 

Hanover ..r. ...................... 

10 

Other  States  of  Germany 

Total  ZoIIverein  .................... 

43 

17 

127 
111 

1,250 
438 

8,287 
829 

11 

France 

13 

Switzerland 

13 

AuMtrla ................................. 

14 

Belgitun  ................................ 

3 

33 

590 

15 

China *. 

Iff 

Janan .......r........ 

17 

Turkey 

18 

Italy 

19 

Russia 

20 

Sweden  and  Norway ..................... 

..\ 

21 

Ensrland ............... 

22 

Scotland 

2;) 

Ireland t 

24 

British  East  Indies 

25 

British  Honduras 

2ff 

Holland 

97 

Spain 

28 

Hamburg. 

29 

Other  Ports  in  AfHoa 

30 

Chili 

31 

All  other  Countries ...................... 

Total 

60 

241 

1,721 

9,706 

COMMERCE  AND  NAViaATION. 


219 


State*  Jar  theJUcal  year  ended  June  30,  1867 — Continued. 


IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

OLA88  AND  MAHUFACTURU  OF  GLASS. 

Cast  polidi'd 

plate  gUuB, 

not  dlvered. 

Cast  poUahed  plate  glass,  silvered. 

Glass  hot- 
Ues. 

Glass  bot- 
tles contain- 
ing liquors. 

Above  24  by 
60  inches. 

Not  above  10 
by  15  inches. 

Above  10  by 
15  and  not 

above  16  by 
24  inches. 

Above  16  by 

24  and  not 

above  24  by 

30  inches. 

Above  24  by 
30  and  not 

above  24  by 
60  inches. 

Above  24  by 
60  inches. 

50cti.persq. 
foot 

4  cts.  per  sq. 
foot. 

6  cts.  per  sq. 
foot. 

10  cts.  per  sq. 
foot. 

35  cents  per 
sq.  foot. 

60  cents  per 
sq.  foot 

35  per  cent 

2  cents  each. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

1,233 

1,448 

1,180 

678 

2,407 

1,134 

3,261 

2 

1,942 

62 

7,292 

679 

am 

1 

2 

164 

57,383 

199,759 

221,277 

47, 744 

3,869 

873 

3 
4 

357 

26 

399 

5 

6 

31,816 

695 

5,303 

4,392 

7 

33 

121 

8 

272 
1,942 

160 
2,446 

34 

396 

9 

744 

1,101 

10 

33,213 
4,936 

58,864 
127 

201,804 
53 

224,864 
40 

58,060 
177 

8,261 
117 

3,890 
90 

14,026 

3,983 
271 
368 

11 
12 

1,164 

1,289 

3,974 
73 

355 
1,454 

81 

13 

2,717 

188 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

118 
............ 

12 

21 

V2 

23 

24 

25 

159 

26 

27 

66 

28 

29 

30 

74 

31 

_ 

40,866 

60,155 

203,146 

228,951 

60,046 

8,566 

4,179 

18,959 

220 


COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


No  5. — Statement  exhibiting  the  Indirect  Trade  of  the  United 


COUNTRIES. 

IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

GLASS  AND  MANUFACTURES  OF  GLASS. 

Crystals  for 
watches. 

Glass 

ware. 

Bohemian, 
porcelain, 
ornamented, 
or  painted 
glassware. 

Glass  mann- 

factares  not 

specified. 

Plain. 

Cat. 

40  per  cent 

35  per  ct. 

40  per  ct. 

40  per  cent. 

40  per  cent 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

1 

PruBsia 

6.293 

1,020 

2,362 

173 

2.931 

5,571 

902 

6,427 

410 

1.845 

9.416 

3,189 

32,213 

1,502 

1,267 

233 

405 

514 

119 

686 

2 

flnxonv  T  ...........  T  r  ,  ... 

3 

Bavaria 

68 

4 

^Vurtflmbiinr 

5 

HeiM  Darmitadtb  &,c 

508 
639 
622 
130 

175 
263 

6 

Frankfort r   - ,      . , . 

35 

3:« 

602 
402 

7 

Baden 

fl 

Rata  MAininvnn    A.n 

346 
442 

9 

Hanover 

10 

Other  Rtatei  of  G-erman v  ^ ,.-.-,.  r  t  ,,..  r . 

545 

Total  Zollverein 

68 

8,206 
1,346 

11,225 
11,983 

11.848 
16, 181 

9.908 
5,575 

49.544 

145,531 

409 

38,018 

767 

11 

France 

13 

Switzerland 

13 

Austria 

4,074 
1,881 

27,876 
280 

150,881 
161 

14 

Belginm 

15 

China 

16 

Janan  

17 

Turkey 

18 

Italy 

1,024 

19 

Ru^a 

20 

Swf^^len  and  Norwav 

21 

RngYai)<i ,....-,, -,    --,---,-.,,-. 

97 

376 

22 

Scotland 

23 

Ireland 

■•••*•■••• 

24 

British  Eait  Indies 

25 

British  Honduras 

26 

Holland 

598 

486 

27 

Spain 

2H 

Hamburg 

80 

29 

Other  Ports  in  Africa 

30 

Chill 

31 

AU  other  Countries 

Total 

9,622 

29,938 

57,047 

166,525 

235,293 

COHMEBCE   AND  NAVIGATION. 


221 


States  for  the  fiscal  year  ended  June  30,  1867 — Continued. 


IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

GOLD  AND  SILVKR  MANUFACTURCS. 

GUMS. 

Qold  leaf. 

Silver  leaf. 

Epaaletteg,  gal- 
loonN,  laces, 

knotM,  itam,  tas- 

■elm  treiuiei, 

embroiderien, 

and  wings  of 

gold  or  silver. 

Silver-plated 

metal  and 

plated 

wares. 

AU  other 

mannfact's 

of  gold  and 

silver. 

Arabic : 
Jedda, 
myrrh.  Sen- 
egal, and 
all  other. 

Copal, 
kowrie, 
sandarac, 
damar,  and 
other  var- 
nish gnmH. 

MasUc. 

$1.50  p.  pack 
ofSOOleaTes. 

75  eta.  p.  pk. 
of  500  leaves 

35  per  cent. 

35  per  cent. 

'40  per  cent. 

20  per  cent. 

10cts.perlb. 

50cts.p.lb. 

Dollank 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

501 
14.914 
13,064 

250 

5,791 

780 
404 
3,797 
550 
32:1 
17 

471 

J 

8 

56 
4,240 

2 

8,273 

"'"  8,513 

1.629 

3 

••■•"••••••• 

4 

5 

6 

7 

53 

8 

45 

9 

10 

2,281 
1 

8,513 

1 

27,729 
96,969 

7,465 
12,799 

5,924 

4,147 
1,665 

4,298 

2,333 
2,443 

35,406 

471 
205 

11 

12 

172 

2,758 

595 

13 

14 

15 

•••••• 

16 

4 

23.108 

i78* 

17 

18 

19 

20 

36 

8 

8,288 

5,518 

21 

22 

23 

3,131 

24 

25 

26 

•••••••••••• 

27 

28 

39,007 

3,800 

29 

30 

22 

344 

31 

2,282 

8,514 

54,874 

23,058 

11,766 

114,227 

13,125 

773 

222 


COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


No.  5. — Statement  exhibiting  the  Indirect  Trade  qfthe  United 


COUNTRIES. 

IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

OUMS. 

GUNPOWDER. 

OUTTA-PERCHA. 

Shellac. 

Benzoin,  or 
bex\)amin. 

Value  over 
20  eta.  per  lb. 

Crude. 

ManufiM- 
toret. 

10ets.p.lb. 

10cts.perlb. 

10  ctx.  per  lb. 
and  30  per  ct. 

10p.ct 

40  percent 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollan. 

1 

Pmssia - 

5 

45 

2 

Saxon  V  ............. ..^.. ............... 

3 

Bavaria  ................................. 

■* 

4 

Wartenjibnrff 

3 

5 

Hesfle  Darmstadt.  A.c .................... 

6 

Frankfort 

7 

Baden 

8 

Saxe  Meinincen.  && ..................... 

9 

Hanover 

10 

Other  States  of  Oermanv ................. 

Total  ZoUverein 

5 

48 
343 

11 

France - 

130 

81 

19 

SwitX^rland        .   .  r  r  t  .   -  ^       r       r  , 

13 

Austria - 

14 

Belcrlum ................................. 

15 

China 

16 

Japan 

17 

Turkey 

18 

Italy 

19 

Russia 

20 

8w<?den  and  Norway 

*••••*•"••••■• 

21 

England 

448 

7 

22 

Scotland 

2:^ 

Ireland 

24 

British  East  Indies 

363 

25 

British  Honduras 

26 

Holland 

**•■**•• 

27 

Spidn 

2R 

Hamburg 

29 

Other  Ports  In  Africa 

•••••••• 

30 

Chill 

31 

All  other  Countries 

Total 

941 

5 

7 

81 

391 

COMMERCE  AND   NAVIGATION. 


223 


Stattifor  iheJUcal  year  ended  Jane  30,  1867 — Continued. 


IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

DRESS  GOODS,  WHOLLY  OR  IN 
PART  OF  MOHAIR,  ALPACA,  IsC. 

HAIR 

AND  MANUFACTURES  OF  HAIR. 

Hair  of  the  al- 
paca and  like 
anlmali,  raw. 

Oray  or  mi- 
colored. 

Colored  or 
printed. 

Laatlnff  or  mo- 
hair cloth,  for 
shoes  or  but- 
tons, made  to 
pattern. 

BCanufac- 
tures  of  mo- 
hair and 
goats'  hair, 
not  speci- 
fled. 

Hair  pencils. 

Hair,  curled, 
for  beds  or 
mattresses. 

Valne  orer  32 
eta.  per  pound. 

Value  over  30 
cu.  per  8q.  yd. 

Value  over  30 
eta.  per  sq.  yd. 

12  ct«.  per  lb. 
and  10  per  ct. 

6  eta.  per  gq.  yd. 
and  30  per  cent. 

6  ct«.  per  gq.  yd. 
and  35  per  cent 

10  per  cent. 

50  per  cent 

35  per  cent 

20  per  cent 

Dollars 

Dollan. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

41 

33,010 

1,994 

552 

125,438 
6,146 

72 

23 

976 

1 

3 

3 
4 

6,073 
272 

15 

5 

9 
7 

509 

8 

a 

9 
10 

" 

41 

42,424 
29,388 

131,592 
48,829 

1,086 

4,651 
136 

187 

48 

11 

13 

13 

101 

14 

15 

16 

17 

•  •••••  •••«•• 

18 

•  •««•••••••  • 

19 

20 

28 

12 

21 

83 

23 

24 

25 

36 

27 

2S 

29 

.% 

31 

187 

28 

53 

71,812 

180,522 

5,873 

48 

224 


COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


No.  5. — Statement  exhibiting  the  Indirect  Trade  of  the  United 


• 

COUNTRIES. 

IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

HAIR  AND  MANUFACTURES  OF  HAIR. 

Hair  cloth  and 

hair  ieatinga 

and  other  hair 

manufactureg 

not  specified. 

Human  hair, 
not  cleaned. 

Human  hair, 

cleaned  or 

drawn. 

Human  hair, 
manufactured. 

30  per  cent 

20  per  cent 

30  per  cent 

40  per  cent 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollam. 

1 

PmHgia 

33,833 

3,614 
2,065 

9,831 
8,695 

3,713 
1,614 

9 

Saxony  

3 

Bavaria i 

4 

Wnrtembarg 

319 

5 

Hesme  DarmHtadt.  &.c 

6 

Frankfort 

1,700 

40 

7 

Baden  

A 

Saxe  Melninffen.  Stc 

9 

Hanover 

37,333 

10 

Other  Statei  of  Oermanv 

Total  Zollverein 

71,166 
14,150 

5,679 

1,077 
432 

20,545 
48,203 

5,367 
20,904 

11 

Prance 

19 

RwitcArland    . . , .  T 

13 

Austria : 

14 

Belgium 

1,474 

15 

China 

16 

Japan 

17 

Turkey 

18 

Italy.. 

919 

19 

RuBMla 

20 

flwi*don  and  Norway 

21 

England 

22 

Scotland 

23 

Ireland 

24 

Britigh  East  Indies 

25 

Britigh  Honiuraa 

26 

Holland 

27 

Spain 

28 

Hamburg 

1,142 

29 

Other  Ports  in  AiVica 

30 

ChiU 

31 

All  other  Conntrieif  rr-, 

2,429 

Total 

90,361 

7,188 

69,667 

25,571 

OOUUERCE  AND  NAVIGATION. 


225 


States  for  the  JUccd  year  ended  June  30,  1867 — Gontinaed. 


IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

HAIR  AND  MAKUFAC' 
TURIS  OP  HAIR. 

Hati  and 
bonnets 

of  hair  or 
whale- 
bone. 

Hats  and  bon- 
nets of  straw, 
chip,  or  palm 
leaf,  or  any 
rege  table 
substance. 

HXMP  AND  MANVTACTURKS  OP  HKMP. 

Hair  of 
boga. 

Cables  and  cordage. 

Onnnj  cloth  and  gannr  bags,  or 
other  mannfactures  for  cotton 
bagging  or  like  purposes,  wholly 
or  in  part  of  hemp,  Jnte,  or 
other  like  material. 

Hair  brace- 

Into,  braidii, 

cnrla.  and 

ringlets. 

All  other. 

Tarred. 

Value  less  thanlO 
cts.  per  sq.  yard. 

Value  over  10  cts. 
per  square  yard. 

35  per  cent. 

1  et  p.  lb. 

40perct 

40  per  cent 

3i  ets.  per 
ponnd. 

3  cents  per 
ponnd. 

3  cts.  per  pound. 

4  cts.  per  pound. 

DolUrs. 

DollM^ 

Oollan. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

961 

664 

1,371 
301 

1 

8 

3 

138 

4 

5 

6 

1,348 

T 

R 

0 

..•!•••••••••> 

10 

961 

664 
3,165 

3,158 

13.895 

6,719 

374 

4,945 

• 

31 

11 

251 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 



34,290 

18 

2,358 

19 

20 

7 
181 

109 

21 

5,108 

78 

2tJ 

23 

276 

24 

25 

26 

27 

557 

*,.»8 

29 

:k) 

31 

282 

961 

3,829 

64,126 

109 

2,352 

5,378 

78 

15  c 


226 


COMMERCE   AND  NAVIGATION, 


No.  5. — Statement  exhibiting  the  Indirect  Trade  of  the  United 


C0UNTRIE8. 

IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

HKBCP  AND  MANUFACTURES  OF  HEMP. 

Hemp 
or  jute  car- 
peting. 

Jnte  butts. 

Jute 
and  sun 
hemp. 

Manila. 

Russian. 

SaUdack 

6i  cts.  per 
yard. 

$6  per  ton. 

$15  per 
ton. 

$25  per 
ton. 

$40  per 
ton. 

30peret. 

Dollan. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

1 

PruMda 

s 

Sftxony  ................................. 

3 

Bavnrfa ................................. 

4 

Wurtemburff  ...... ....:................. 

5 

HftRlie  DfUlSAtAdt.  &LVi 

6 

Frankfort 

7 

Baden ................................... 

8 

Saxn  Mffininm^n.  A^^ 

9 

UaDOver 

10 

Other  8tatefl  of  Germany 

•>•••••• 

Total  SSollrerein 

11 

Prance 

1,022 

12 

H witz^rland  t...t...... 

1,916 

13 

Austria 

14 

Beliiriam ................................. 

15 

China 

16 

Japan 

17 

Turkey 

18 

Italy 

3,041 
90,772 

19 

RuMia 

90 

Rw^Ien  and  Norway - ..... 

21 

England ................................ 

2 

99 

Scotland 

23 

Ireland 

24 

Britivh  Eagt  Indlei 

7,333 

6,934 

281 

25 

BritlMh  Honduras 

26 

Holland 

27 

S  pain 

2ft 

Hamburg 

29 

Other  Ports  in  Africa 

30 

Chill 

31 

All  other  Countries - 

Total 

1,918 

7,333 

6,934 

281 

93,813 

1,022 

-j- 

COMHEBCE  AND  KAVIGATION. 


227 


States  for  theJUcal  year  ended  June  30,  1867 — Continued. 


IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

HKMP  AKO  UASVYAC- 
TURI8   OF    HKMP. 

Hides  and 
skins. 

Hops. 

INDIA-RUBBER. 

Ink  and 
ink  pow- 
ders. 

Iron,  pig. 

Another 

▼^etable  and 

flbroof  nib- 

stances  nsed 

for  cordage. 

All  other 

manofae- 

tnresof 

hemp.  Jute, 

Unmanu- 
factured. 

Shoes, 
boots, 
webbing, 
and  other 
manufac* 
tnres  of. 

Manufac- 
tures of  Tn- 
dia-rubber 

and  silk. 

$15  per  ton. 

30  per  cent. 

10  per  et. 

Sets,  per 
pound. 

10  per  ct. 

35  per  ct. 

50  per  cent. 

35perct 

|9  per  ton. 

DoUara. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

554 

8,565 

27,922 

217 

123 

1,331 

1 

1,286 
31,703 

Q 

50 

500 

6 

1,058 

127 

a 

19 

4 

1,341 

235 

319 
2,098 

i 

1,960 
480 

a 

3,607 

7 

ft 

2,632 
10 

Q 

425 

10 

604 
108 

11.035 
5,194 

38,362 
1 

33,716 
111,552 

236 
96,355 

1,314 
4,914 

1,331 

G93 

11 

12 

200 
1,709 

Ifl 

S85 

SS 

15,673 

14 

]5 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

317 

2 

7.550 
15,022 

21 

22 

23 

23  297 

24 

25 

26 

27 

9,394 

28 

23,969 

29 

30 

21,768 

1,457 

31 

€83 

1,314 

70,630 

55^493 

23,969 

147, 177 

26,591 

6,230 

63,903 

228 


COMMEBCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


No.  5. — Statement  exhibiting  the  Indirect  Trade  of  the  United 


1 

2 
3 
4 

5 
6 

7 

6 

9 

10 


11 
12 
13 
14 
15 
16 
17 
18 
19 
20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
25 
26 
27 
28 
29 
30 
31 


COUNTRIES. 


Prnnia 

Saxony  

Bavaria 

Wnrtemburg 

Hesse  Darmstadt^  fte  . . . . 

Frankfort   

Baden 

Saxe  Meinlngen,  ^ 

Hanover 

Other  States  of  Oermanj 


Total  Zollverein. 


France  

Switzerland 

Austria 

Belgium 

China 

Japan  

Turkey 

Italy 

Russia 

Sweden  and  Norway. 

England 

Scotland 

Ireland 

British  East  Indies... 

British  Honduras 

Holland 

Spain 

Hamburg 

Other  Ports  In  AfHca 

Chili 

All  other  Coontrioi .. 


IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 


IRON  AVD  M ANUFACTURKS  OF  IRON.  AND  STEEL  AND 
MANUFACTURES  OF  STEEL. 


Bar  iron,  rolled  er 
hammered :  flats, 
not  less  than  1  inch 
nor  more  than  6 
inches  wide,  nor 
less  than  f  nor  more 
than  2  inches  thick; 
rounds,  not  under 
I  nor  more  than  2 
inches  in  diameter ; 
squares,  not  less 
than  i  nor  more 
Uian  2  ins.  square. 


1  cent  per  pound. 


Dollars. 


5,859 


5,259 


Bar  iron,  in  fiats  less 
than  f  inch  and 
more  than  2  inches 
thick,  or  less  than 
1  inch  and  more 
than  6  inches  wide ; 
rounds,  less  than 
f  and  more  than  2 
huehes  in  diameter ; 
squares,  less  than 
f  inch  and  more 
than  2  ins.  square. 


1^  cent  per  pound. 


Dollars. 


3,237 


Iron  wir«,  bright, 
coppered,  or 
tinned,  drawn 
andfinished,not 
over  i  inch  in 
diameter,  and 
not  less  than 
No.  16  wire 
gauge. 


9  cents  per  povnd 
and  15  per  CMit 


Dollars. 


15^935 


3,237 


266,702 
7,008 


Total. 


278,969 


28,672 


31,909 


15,935 


15^935 


COMHEBCE  AND  KAVIQATION. 
States  for  the  JUcal  year  ended  June  30,  1867 — Gontinaed. 


229 


IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

IROM  AMD  MAirUFACTURBS  OF  IRON. 

Iron  wire  eorered  with 

cotton,  silk,  and  other 

materiaL 

Sheet  iron, 

common    or 

black,  not  thin- 

ner  than 

No.  20. 

Sheet  iron, 
common. 

Sheet  iron, 

smoothed  or 

polished. 

Ancbors.and 
parts  of. 

Cables 

and  cable 

chains. 

Iron  wipe 
abore  No.  16 

and  not 

above  No. 

S5. 

No.  16  to 
No.  8S. 

Above  No. 
25. 

No.  20  to 
N0.2S. 

Sicta^perlb. 
and  15  p.  et. 

84  eta.  per  lb. 
audl5p.  ct. 

9  eti.  per  lb. 
and  15  p.  ct. 

lieent  per 
pound. 

U  cent  per 
pound. 

3  cents  per 
pouno. 

2i  cents  per 
pouno. 

2i  cents  per 
pound. 

DoUan. 

Dollars. 

Dollara. 

DoUan. 

Dollars. 

DoUars. 

Dollars. 

DoUars. 

1 

o 

3 

.•••••. at... 

4 

5 

• 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

1 

112 

83 

11 

12 

13 

2,569 

14 

15 

*•••**••••*••• 

16 

17 

*••••••■•••••• 

18 

6,682 

19 

•••«•••••••••• 

20 

9 

8 

759 

1,736 

?l 

22 

* 

.y.... 

93 

24 

95 

96 

27 

28 

29 

:m) 

31 

1 

112 

83 

9 

8 

9,271 

759 

1,736 

230 


COMMERCE  AND   NAVIGATION. 


No.  5. — Statement  exhibiting  the  Indirect  Trade  of  the  United 


1 

2 
3 
4 

5 
6 

7 

3 

9 

10 


11 
12 
13 
14 
15 
16 
17 
18 
19 
20 
91 
22 
23 
24 
25 
26 
27 
28 
29 
30 
31 


COUNTRIES. 


Pnnwia 

Saxony  

Bavaria 

Wurtembnrg 

Heme  Daroutadt,  &.e 

Frankfort 

Baden 

Saxe  Meining^n,  &.c 

Hanover 

Other  States  of  Germany. 


Total  Zollverein. 


France 

Switzerland 

Auitria 

Belgium 

China 

Japan 

Turkey 

Italy 

Ruggia 

Sweden  and  Norway 

England 

Scotland 

Ireland 

BritlMhEagtIndlei... 

British  Honduras 

Holland 

Spain 

Hamburg 

Other  Ports  in  Africa 

Chili 

All  other  Countries . . 


Total. 


IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 


IRON  AND  MANUFACTURES  OF  IRON. 


Hammers, 

sledges,  axles. 

and  other 

wrought. 


2i  cts.  per  lb. 


Dollars. 


78 


78 


Halter,  trace,  and  fence  chains. 


Not  less 
thani  in. 


21  c  p.  lb. 


Dollars. 


3,848 


Less  than 

i  In.  and 

not  under 

No.  9. 


3  CtM.  p.  lb. 


Dollars. 


24,961 


3,848 


78 


Under 

No.  9  wire 

gauge. 


35per  ct 


Dollars. 


9.169 


24,961 


3,848 


24,961 


W^rought- 
iron  railroad 
chairs,  and 
nuts  and 
wanhers, 
punched. 


2  cts.  per  lb. 


DoUars. 


9,169 
46 


9,215 


438 


438 


COMMERCE  AND  NAVIGATION. 


231 


States  for  theJUcal  year  ended  June  30,  1867 — Gontinaed. 


IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

IRON  AND  MANUTACTURES  OF  IRON,  AND  STESL  AND  MANUFACTURU  OP  8TEXL. 

Wrought 

Cat  nails 

and 

spikeib 

Screws  for  wood. 

Andirons, 
sadirons, 
tailors' 
and  hat- 
ters' irons. 

Hollow- 
ware, 
glazed  or 
tinned. 

Taggers' 

iron  and 

castings  of 

iron  not 

specified. 

All  other 

mannfac- 

tures  of  iron. 

Old  scrap 
Iron. 

hinges,  bed 

screws, 

board  nails, 

spikes,  rir- 

ets,  and 

bolts. 

2  inches  or 
more  in 
length. 

Less  than  2 

inches  in 

length. 

2^  cts.  p.  lb. 

U  ct  p.  lb. 

8cts.perlb. 

llets.perlb. 

Uct.p.lb. 

2k  cts.p.lb. 

30per  ct 

35  per  cent 

|8  per  ton. 

Oollan. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

659 

3,011 

128,901 

3,582 

2,776 

1,876 

1,277 

1,723 

106 

21 

55 

36 

1 

9 

3 

4 

46 
55 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

659 

3,112 

140,353 

63,807 
3,423 
2,195 
3,945 

11 

Ill 

292 

465 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

78 

20 

676 

1,314 

19 

31 

* 

10 

5 

2,625 

73 

356 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

"•••••••*" 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 

1 

1,346 

1,314 

130 

323 

4 

10 

3,117 

216,777 

543 

232 


COMMERCE    AND  NAVIGATION. 


No.-  />. — Statement  exhibiting  the  Indirect  Trade  of  the  United 


COUNTRIES. 

DfPOBTS  PAYINO  DUTY. 

8TKXL  AND  MjarUFACTUREB  OF  8TEXL. 

In  ingots,  bars,  sheets,  or  wire,  not  less 
than  i  Inch  in  diameter. 

Steel,  in  forms 
not  otherwise 
provided  for. 

Valued  at  7 

cents  per 
pound  or  less. 

Value  7  and  not 

above  11  cents 

per  pound. 

Value  above 
llcenta. 

2i  cts.  per  lb. 

3  cents  per  lb. 

3i  cts.  per  lb., 
and  10  per  et. 

30  per  cent 

Dollars. 

Dollan. 

Dollan. 

Dollars. 

1 

Prntnia 

6,723 

15,653 

6,676 

s 

Saxonv 

3 

Bavaria 

4 

Wnrt^mburir 

5 

Hease  Darmstadt,  Slc 

6 

Frankfort 

7 

Baden 

8 

Saxe  Mcininffen.  Ao  ..................... 

9 

Hanover 

10 

Olh*^'  States  of  (T^rmanv  ,...,tt r... 

Total  Zollverein 

8,723 

• 

15,653 
....L 

6,676 
91 

11 

France 

28 

]? 

Switzerland 

13 

Austria 

14 

Belirium 

• 

15 

China 

16 

Japan 

17 

Tnrkey 

18 

Italy 

19 

RnHHia 

20 

Sweden  and  Norwav 

31 

England 

246 

349 

56 

22 

Scotland ....... 

23 

Ireland 

24 

Britiflb  East  Indies 

2ft 

British  Honduras 

26 

Holland 

27 

Spain 

28 

Hambnror 

29 

Other  Ports  in  Africa 

30 

Chili 

31 

All  other  Countries 

Total 

6,969 

16.002 

6,823 

28 

COMMEBCE  AKD  NAYIGATION. 


233 


States  for  the  fiscal  year  ended  June  30,  1867 — Continued. 


IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

8TXEL  lin>  MAlflTFACTURKS  OP  8TKRI« 

• 

HiU,  pit,  and 
drag  saws. 

Hand  saws. 

Files,  rasps,  and 
floats. 

Skates. 

Penknives, 
jack-knives, 
and  pocket- 
knives. 

All  other 
cutlery. 

Needles  for 

knitting 
and  sewing 
machines. 

Not  over  9 
Inches  wide. 

Not  over  S4 
in.  in  length. 

Not  over 
10  inches 
in  length. 

Over  10 

inches  in 

length. 

CkMting  20 

cent«  or 

less  per 

pair. 

Costing 

over  20 

cents  per 

pair. 

12^  eta.  per 
lineal  foot 

75cts.p.deB. 
and  30  per  ct 

10cts.p.lb. 
and30p.  c 

6  ct«.  p.  lb. 
and  30  P.O. 

8  cents  per 
pair. 

35  per  ct. 

50  per  cent 

35per  ct 

$1  p.  M  and 
35  per  cent 

Dollan. 

DoUan. 

Dollars. 

DoUan. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

DoUars. 

DoUars. 

8 

6,401 

2,631 

8,208 

5,013 

271,417 

14a  266 

58 

280 

31 

693 

235 

37 

330 

I 

2 

321 

1,065 
34 
17 

12 

3 

4 

3 
164 

5 

f> 

1,282 

7 

8 

17 

13 

15 
17 

104 
207 

9 

10 

8 

6,906 

1,892 
5,896 

2,644 
211 

2,208 

5,013 

273,847 

2,847 
208 

141, 911 

6,846 
957 

342 

11 

12 

13 

926 

• 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

376 

9 

6 

504 

14 

21 

22 

1 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

V9 

30 

31 

376 

8 

15,629 

2,855 

2,208 

5,019 

an,  401 

149,728 

342 

234 


COMMERCE  AND  NAVIGATION. 


No.  5. — Statement  exhibiting  the  Indirect  Trade  of  the  United 


-9 — 

• 

COUNTRIES. 

IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

STEZL  AND  MANUFICTURXS  OP  8TKKT* 

All  Other 
needlef. 

Side-armB. 

Fire-arms, 

musketa,  rifles, 

and  other. 

All  other 

mannfactores 

wholly  or  in 

partof  steeL 

25  per  cent. 

35  per  eent. 

35  per  cent 

45  per  cent. 

Dollara. 

DoUart. 

I>ollan. 

Dollara. 

1 

PrtuiBla , 

74,648 

61 

2,019 

2,664 

9,418 

120 

32 

390,563 
141 

8,412 
660 

3,298 
213 
700 

2 

Saxony 

3 

Bavaria 

4 

Wurtembarff ... .... 

5 

HeuM  Darmatadt.  &e. .  . .. 

689 
174 

6 

Frankfort 

7 

Baden 

403 
301 
162 

8 

Saxe  Meininsen.  &c .. 

9 

Hanover 

10 

Other  fitateii  of  GermanT 

113 

94 

Total  Zollverein 

77,904 

460 

173 

925 

1,190 

2,664 
1,653 

10.436 

10.698 
551 

396,091 

43,862 

10,494 

331 

1,221 

11 

France , 

12 

8w{ts4*rland 

13 

Austria 

14 

Belffiuxn. ................................ 

147,723 

15 

China 

16 

Japan 

17 

Turkey 

18 

Italy 

19 

Rnida 

20 

Snreden  and  Norway 

21 

England 

435 

237 

22 

Scotland 

2:{ 

Ireland 

24 

British  East  Indiei 

25 

Britifih  Honduras  ...t., »,,. 

26 

Holland 

27 

Spain 

28 

Hamburg 

22 

29 

Other  Ports  in  AfHca 

30 

Chili 

31 

All  other  Countries  ...................... 

224 

Total 

80,652 

4,317 

169,997 

454.256 

COMMERCE  AND  KAVIQATION. 
States  for  the  fiscal  year  ended  June  30,  1867 — Continued. 


235 


IMPORTS  PAYUIG  DUTY. 

Istle  or  Tam> 
pioo  fibre. 

Ivory, 

not  mannfke- 

tured. 

Ivory  man* 

nftictures,  all 

other. 

Japanned 
wares,  all 
kinds,  not 
otherwise 
provided 
for. 

Jellies  of  aU 
kinds. 

Jet  and 

manufactures 

of  jet. 

Jewelry, 

real,  or  imita- 

tionsof,  whoUv 

or  in  part  of  gold 

and  silver,  or 

precious  stones. 

1  c«nt  per 
poand. 

10  per  cent 

35  per  cent. 

40  per  eent 

50  per  cent. 

35  per  cent 

25  per  cent 

Dollara. 

Dollars. 

Dollan. 

Dollan. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

118 

1,081 

39 

551 

25,928 

1,939 

18,011 

10.503 

23,883 

2,615 

96,936 

182 

15 

15,746 

1 

2 

307 
474 

468 
317 

167 

3 

4 

5 

6 

60 

6 

7 

8 

9 

63 

10 

118 

1,922 
S.688 

824 
93 

6 

781 
14,535 

125,758 

161. 103 

12.863 

38,978 

704 

11 

19 

1,292 

13 

378 

14 

15 

16 

64 
9,488 

17 

18 

19 

20 

72 

81 

?2 

23 

10,374 

84 

85 

86 

87 

1 

559 

88 

25,382 

29 

30 

39,232 

556 

3L 

^ 

118 

74,988 

4,610 

1,295 

6 

16.609 

344,139 

236 


COMMERCE   AND  NAVIGATION. 


No.  5. — Statement  exhibiting  the  Indirect  Trade  of  the  United 


COUNTRIES. 

IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

LEAD  AND  MAKUFICTURXS  OF  ULAD. 

In  pigs  and 
bars. 

In  sheets, 
pipe,  and  shot 

Lead  ore. 

ManufBctnres 
of  lead  not 
specified. 

2  cts.  per  lb. 

21  cts.  per  lb. 

H  cent  per  lb. 

35pereent 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollart. 

1 

Prosria 

842,277 
56 

9 

S&ZODT 

4 

3 

Bararia 

7,863 

4 

Wnrtembcinr 

n 

Heiw  Danutftadt,  &c 

6 

Frankfort 

7 

Baden 

8 

Saxu  MeininfiTon.  &c 

9 

Hanover 

10 

Other  StatoM  of  Oerman v ................. 

• 

Total  Zollvereln 

842,335 

4 

7,86S 

11 

I*ranc6 .................................. 

12 

fHwits^rinnd     , 

13 

Austria  .  .- 

14 

Belfinm 

15 

China 

16 

Janan  .................................. 

17 

Turkey 

18 

Italy 

1ft 

Rnsiila 

90 

Sweden  and  Norwav 

. 

21 

Rnsrland , 

9 

22 

Scotland ; 

23 

Ireland 

24 

Brltlnh  East  Indies 

25 

British  Honduras 

2f> 

Holland 

27 

Spain 

66,615 
13,792 

28 

Hamburg 

29 

Other  Ports  in  Africa 

9(> 

Chili 

31 

All  other  Countries 

Total 

922,942 

9 

4 

7,868 

COMMESCE  AKD   NAYIQATION. 


237 


Staiesfor  ike  fiscal  year  ended  June  30,  1867 — Continued. 


IMPORT'S  PAYING  DUTY. 

LEATHER  AKD  UAVJJTACTVUKB  OF  LEATHER. 

Maccaroni 
and  ver- 
micelli. 

Marble. 

veined,  and 

all  other, 

rough. 

Marble 
Dianu- 
factureti 
not  spe- 
cified. 

Mats  of 
cocoa-nut, 
china,  and 
nil  other 
floor  mat- 
tings. 

Tanned  calf- 
skin!. 

Skins  tan- 
ned and 
dreMed.  and 
all  othernp- 
per  leather. 

Japanned, 
polinhed, 
or  patent 

Gloves  of 
skin  or 
leather. 

All  other 

wauufac- 

turen  of 

leather. 

SOpereent. 

25  per  cent 

35  per  et 

50  per  cent. 

35  per  cent. 

35  per  ct. 

50cts.p.cub. 
ft.&20p.ct. 

50p.ct. 

30perct 

Dollan. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

30,493 

34,532 

5,007 

32  641 

721 

2,499 

14 

41,122 

36,238 

1,918 

903 

2,171 

80,818 

11,697 

6,591 

1,093 

157 

2,308 

22,293 

2,837 

26,241 

704 

46.897 

27.819 

1,971 

704 

107 

2,246 

108 

322 
96 

1 

186 

2 

1,197 

49 

20,736 

882 

1,497 

3 

S9,437 

4 

56,431 

5 

74,033 

i:m 

6 

99,430 

7 

575 

997 
903 

97,037 

20 

8 

2.696 

<| 

3,709 

838 

2,870 

10 

33R,342 

2,075,632 
19,400 

116,894 

149,000 

3 

28,766 

8,007 

29,402 

15,676 
224 

201,601 

893,565 

2,811 

202,517 

37,052 

131,819 

190,120 

384 

27,251 

3,421 

108 

572 
2,263 

186 

113 

It 

12 

661 

117 

13 

466 

14 

• 

15 

16 

17 

58 

40,190 

696 

3,050 

18 

15,065 

463 

19 

232 

8 

20 

219 

8 

21 

22 

23 

1,873 

94 

25 

636 

26 

27 

2,657 

92 

559 

1,751 

28 

29 

30 

643 

223 

75 

1,625 

31 

2,453,522 

315,517 

45.394 

1, 341, 618 

355,503 

108 

1,738 

2,952 

194 

238 


COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


No.  5. — Statement  exhibiting  the  Indirect  Trade  of  the  United 


COUNTRIES. 

IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

MEATS. 

METALS,   NOT   ELSEWHERE. 

Bacon  and 

Meats,  pre- 
served in 
cans  or 
otherwise, 

and  sausage. 

Britannia, 
and  all  man- 
ufactures of, 
and  pewter. 

Dutch  or 

bronse,  in 

in  leaf. 

Bronxa 
powden. 

2  cts.  per  lb. 

35  per  cent. 

35  per  cent 

10  per  ct. 

20perci 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollan. 

1 

PniRtiia 

2,878 

2,909 
2 

16,369 

7,752 

17,542 

1.051 

1,247 

829 

450 

441 

14 

427 

2 

Saxon V  .... .......... 

3 

Bavaria 

133,495 

43,746 

4 

Wttrtemburir ...... . 

. 

5 

Hb8te  Darmtitadt.  &.c ... 

6 

Frankfort 

• 

7 

Baden ................................... 

12 

4 

8 

Sftxp  Mf^lnlnflwn.  Ac 

9 

Hanover 

10 

Other  Statei  of  Oermanv  ................ 

366 

105 

3 

Total  ZoUvereln 

2,890 

3,341 
2,865 

45,779 

93,316 
2,299 
7,332 

123,512 

44.173 
4,653 

11 

France  .  ................................ 

12 

Switzerland .....  ............... 

13 

Austria 

14 

BelG^um ................................. 

15 

China 

16 

Janan  ............. .......... . 

17 

Turkey 

18 

Italy 

19 

Rnsaia. .................................. 

20 

Sweden  and  Norway ..................... 

21 

England 

22 

Scotland  ........................... -. 

23 

Ireland 

24 

British  Eaat  Indies 

25 

British  Honduras 

26 

Holland 

27 

Spain 

28 

Hamburff ............................ 

29 

Other  Porti  In  Africa 

30 

China 

31 

All  other  Countries 

1,063 

Total 

2,890 

7,269 

148,726 

183,512 

48,826 

COIIMEBOE  AND  NAVIGATION. 


239 


States  Jar  the  JUcal  year  ended  June  30,  1867 — Continued. 


DIPOBTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

MKTALS,  NOT 
SUVWHKRK. 

MIirERAL  WATERS. 

Mnsle,prln* 

ted,  boand 

or  nnbonnd. 

Mnsieal  in* 
stnaments. 

Music  strings 

of  animal 

fibre,  gut 

strings. 

Mnsic  strings 
of  metal. 

HUTS. 

All  Other 

metabi  &  metal 

eompotition, 

old  ud  other 

not  otbenriae 

proTkled  for. 

Per  bottle 

of  1  quart 

or  leML 

Excess  orer 
1  quart. 

Almonds,  not 
shelled. 

SQ  per  cent. 

3  cts.  p.  bot- 
tle and  25 
percent 

3  cts.  per  qt. 
and  25  p.  et. 

20  per  cent 

30  per  cent 

30  per  cent 

35  per  cent. 

6  cts.  per  lb. 

DoHan. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dbllara. 

Dollars. 

4,573 

194 

573 

17, 114 

28,994 

174, 151 

29,554 

4,761 

2,731 

191 

11, 870 

4,204 

139 

9,660 

781 

16,768 

1,999 

299 

4,125 

453 

1 

2 

594 

3,494 

3 

532 
6,315 

4 

4,000 

.........  . 

787 

s 

6 

23 

456 

176 

223 

3,197 

7 

55 

8 

9 

'  * 

128 

10 

547 

16, 149 
755 

194 

24,662 
1,797 

266,275 

61,047 
41, 574 
31,728 

20,390 

90,a'S2 

166 

92 

4,  en 

549 

77 

1,066 

11 

12 

183 

451 

13 

14 

15 

16 

238 
454 

139 

17 

3,002 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

............ 

24 

25 

26 

4,677 

27 

279 

28 

29 

30 

2,249 

7 

7,484 

31 



624 

17,087 

194 

26,910 

403,844 

44,009 

5,426 

13.366 

240 


COMMERCE  AND  NAVIGATION. 


No.  5. — Statement  exhibiting  the  Indirect  Trade  of  the  United 


COUNTRIES. 

IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

NUTS. 

Oil- 
cloths. 

OILS,  FIXKD  OR 
VXPRBtSKD. 

Almonds, 
sheUed. 

Filberts 

and 
walnnti. 

All  other 
nuts,  not 
spediied. 

Almond. 

Bay  or 
laoreL 

10  cents 
per  pound. 

3  cents 
per  pound. 

2  cents 
per  pound. 

40perct 

10  cents 
per  lb. 

20  cants 
per  pound. 

Dollars. 

Dollan. 

DoUan. 

Dollars. 

DoUara. 

DoUan. 

1 

PruHgia 

4 

117 
2,486 

2 

Saxony  .................  ............... 

48 

3 

Bavuia 

12 

4 

Wurtembnrir 

5 

Hf'iwe  DarmatadL  Ac  .................... 

80 

6 

Frankfort 

7 

Baden ................ 

47 

8 

Saxe  Melninmn.  &c 

9 

Hanover 

10 

Other  Statett  of  GermanT 

( 

Total  ZoUyerein ...- 

1 

84 
2,392 

59 
2,560 

9,603 
1,238 

638 

48 

11 

France 

407 

19 

RwUz4frland 

13 

Anstrla   ................................ 

14 

Belglnm 

92 

15 

China 

16 

t J  apan ................................... 

17 

Turkey 

18 

Italy 

86 

19 

* « «»•/  .................................... 

RuBida 

** 

90 

Sweden  and  Norway  ...... ........... 

91 

England 

*i2 

Scotland  ................................ 

33 

Ireland 

94 

British  East  Indief 

95 

British  Honduras 

96 

Holland 

27 

gnain 

28 

Hamburg 

29 

Other  Ports  In  Afirlca 

30 

Chili 

31 

All  oth«»r ConntHef  tt,^ r-,T-- 

161 

41 

Total 

568 

2,517 

2,639 

3,933 

724 

in 

COMHEBCE  AND  NAVIGATION. 


241 


States  for  the  fiscal  year  ended  June  30,  1867 — Gontinaed. 


IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 


OILS,  riXZD  OR  EXPRESSED. 

CoaloU. 

Crotonofl. 

Flaxseed  or 
Unseed. 

Hempseed 
or  rapeseed. 

lUnmlnating 
oilii  from  coal, 
sbale,  asphal- 
tom,  peat,  &c. 

Mace. 

Neatsfoot 

and  other 

animal 

Caftor. 

Bflflned. 

$1  p.  gallon. 

40  cents  per 
gallon. 

$1  p.  pound. 

23  cents  per 
gallon. 

23  cents  per 
gallon. 

40  cents  per 
gallon. 

50  cents  per 
pound. 

20  per  cent 

DoUars. 

Dollars. 

DoUan. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

••••••••  • 

32,036 
53 

132 

7 

1,287 

1 

606 

63 

2 

3 

21 

4 

135 

5 

6 

281 

7 

8 

9 

10 

•*••••••••••«• 

21 

606 

32,089 
57 

413 

142 
10 

63 

1,287 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

• 

19 

20 

13 

3,051 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 

...!"::;::i'  '""'" 

31 

1 

21 

13 

606 

35, 197 

413 

152 

63 

1,287 

16  c 


242 


COMliERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


No.  5. — Statement  exhibiting  the  Indirect  Trade  of  the  United 


COUNTRIES. 

IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

OILS,  FIXED  OR  KXPRXSSED. 

OUve. 

Petroleum, 
refined. 

Salad. 

Whale. 

In  casks. 

• 

InbotUeL 

25ct8.  p.  gaL 

$1  per  gaL 

40  ctfl.  p.  gaL 

$1  per  gal. 

20peret 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollan. 

Dollars. 

1 

Pmnsla 

9 

SExony 

3 

Bavaria 

128 

4 

Wurtembnnr 

14 
1 

^ 

HeMe  Darmstadt.  Ace 

32 

11 

48 

6 

Frankfort 

7 

Badeo 

8 

Saxe  Meiolniren.  &c. 

9 

Hanover 

10 

Other  8tRt<*fi  of  0«?Tnanv-  ,r,-.TTT 

Total  Zollverein 

43 
1,317 

15 

176 

11 

VVftnce . .......................... 

Vi 

fiwrlfgArlanrl ,,,.  ^ ,-.,,,,.,, , 

]3 

Austria ................................. 

14 

Belgium 

15 

China 

16 

Japan 

17 

Tnrkev 

18 

Italy  ....• 

32 

250 

19 

Rnssia 

20 

RwMfiAn  and  Norwav  - 

91 

Kngland 

92 

Scotland 

23 

Ireland 

. 

24 

BrltiMb  East  Indies 

•■•••••*•••• 

2f> 

Britiiih  Honduras 

26 

Holland 

27 

Spain 

28 

Hambnrff 

29 

Other  Ports  In  AfHca 

4.904 

30 

Chill 

31 

All  other  Countries 

13,077 

448 

Total 

13,109 

2,058 

15 

176 

4,904 

COMMERCE   AND  NAVIGATION. 


243 


States  for  the  fiscal  year  ended  June  30,  1867 — Continued. 


IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

OILS,  VOLATILE  OR  IBSKNTIAL. 

AmlMr. 

Aniie. 

Bergamot 

Ci^eput 

Caraway. 

Cinna- 
mon. 

Citronella. 

Cloves. 

Almond. 

Grade. 

Rectifled. 

$150  p.  lb. 

10  cents 
per  lb 

^cts.p.Ib. 

SOoeota 
per  lb. 

$1  per  lb. 

25  cia.  per 
pound. 

50cts.  per 
pouod. 

$2  per  lb. 

50ct8.  per 
pound. 

12  per  lb. 

Dollan. 

Dotlan. 

Dollari. 

Dollan. 

Dollara. 

Dollan. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollan. 

Dollars. 

2 

1 

53 

143 

11 

1,446 

57 

10 

18 

2 

3 

3 

3 
9 

52 

11 

41 

16 
4 

4 

*» 

6 

16 

615 
22 
11 

7 

R 

9 

10 

16 

5 

65 

195 
910 

11 

2,146 
444 

77 

10 
96 

18 
8 

813 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

57 

17 

20,444 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

84 

24 

25 

26 

27 

98 

'.>9 

30 

28,598 

260 

31 

.......... 

813 

16 

5 

65 

50,147 

11 

2,590 

77 

507 

26 

244 


COMMERCE   AND  NAVIGATION. 


No.  5. — Statement  exhibiting  the  Indirect  Trade  of  the  United 


COUNTRIEa 

IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

OILS,  TOLATILX  OR  EflSKNTIAI.. 

Cognac  or 

oenanthic 

ether. 

Cubebs. 

FenneL 

Frtat 
ethers,  es- 
sences, or 
oUsoffusU 
oil,  Ac 

Fusil  oil 

or  amylic 

alcohoL 

Juniper. 

$4  per  ox. 

$lper 
pound. 

50  eta.  p. 
pound. 

|8  SOper 
pound. 

$9pergalL 

35  cents 
per  pound. 

Dollan. 

DoUarg. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

1 

Prnagia 

73 

78 

36 
43 

947 

3 

SaZODY i... 

370 

3 

873 

3 

Bavarfia 

4 

Wartembunr 

18 

64 
389 

5 

HeMe  Dannitadt.  &c .................... 

158 

133 

56 

3 

6 

Frankfort 

7 

Baden 

46 

8 

Saxe  MeinlDffen.  itc. ..................... 

9 

Hanoyer 

10 

Other  Ataten  of  G«rmanv 

Total  ZollTerein 

439 

136 

168 
93 

170 
61 

876 

1,668 
906 

n 

France 

19 

flwitK^rland  » 

13 

AuBtrla 

348 

14 

Belgium ................................. 

15 

China 

16 

Japan 

17 

Turkey 

18 

Italy 

19 

Rawnia 

SO 

Sweden  and  Norway 

31 

England 

10 

33 

Scotland 

33 

Ireland 

34 

British  Eastlndiei 

35 

Brititth  Honduras 

36 

HoUuid 

37 

Spain 

38 

Hamburg 

39 

Other  Porti  in  Afirica 

30 

Chili 

31 

AH  other  Coantrleii ...^....tt..t. 

34 

Total 

453 

136 

360 

331 

876 

3,954 

COMHEBC£  AND  NAYIOATION. 


245 


SiaieM  Jar  the  jUcal  year  ended,  June  30,  1867 — Gontinaed. 


IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

OILS,  TOLATILX  OR  ESSENTIAL. 

Paintings, 
in  oil  and 
otherwise, 

not  by 

American 

artitts;  and 

statuary. 

PAINTS. 

Orange 

and 

Rotes, 
otto  of. 

Rum  and 

bay  rum 

entencei 

oroiL 

Thjrme, 
red. 

Thyme, 
white. 

Vale- 
rian. 

AU  other 
essential 
oils  not 
o^erwite 
provided 
for. 

White 
lead. 

Red  lead. 

• 

SOeenta 
per  pound. 

$1  50  eta. 
per  ounce. 

$2  per  ox. 

25  cents 
per  lb. 

30  cents 
per  lb. 

$150  per 
pound. 

50  per  cent 

10  per  cent 

3  cents 
per  pound. 

3  cents 
per  pound. 

DoUafS. 

DoUan. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

46 

421 

117 
3,801 

49,115 

1,608 

40,173 

130 

1,236 

1,400 

3,421 

563 

208 

2,884 

37,637 

80 

2 

1,388 

3,723 

1 

178 

399 

424 

71 

2 

3 

55 
97 

94 
403 

4 

4 

3 

5 

6 

11 

7 

*"i,*409' 
6 

8 

19 

28 
8 

9 

10 

........ 

181 
2^ 

399 
2,933 

424 
4 

852 

71 
176 

638 

124 

4,462 
10,166 

100,738 

92,563 
1,159 
3,157 

22,954 

40,522 

3,727 
344 

11 

265 

12 

136 

13 

'***'•*• 

587 

14 

15 

16 

25,949 

2,742 

17 

16.993 

6,233 

18 

. 

19 

20 

90 

220 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

1,543 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 

5,572 

2,362 

2,293 

31,326 

31 

S2,975 

31,643 

428 

852 

247 

762 

19,799 

259,713 

41,594 

4,071 

246 


COMMERCE   AND    NAVIGATION. 


No.  6. — Statement  exhibiting  the  Indirect  Trade  of  the  United 


COUNTRIES. 

• 

IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

PAINTS. 

Litb- 
.arge. 

Sugar  of 
lead. 

YTbitlng 

and  Paris 

white, 

dry. 

Ochrea. 

Umber. 

Indian  red 
and  Span- 
ish brown. 

Mineral 
green, 

French 

and  Paris 

graea. 

Sets,  per 
pound. 

20  eta.  per 
pound. 

I  cent  per50cts.p. 
pound.      100  lbs. 

25perct 

X  per  ct 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

DoUan 

1 

PniMia 

6,782 

2,909 
2,038 

670 

2 

Saxon V 

3 

Bavaria ............................  ... 

4 

Wortembnrg 

34 

5 

ft 

Hesae  Darmstadt,  Slc - 

115 

6 

Fran  kfort 

259 

7 

Baden 

8 

Saxe  Meininiren.  Ac 

116 

9 

Hanover 

10 

Other  Stiitev  of  Oermanv  ................ 

•  •  •  •  •  • 

•  •  •  •  •  a    • 

Total  Zollverein 

6,782 

4,362 

259 
740 

8SS 

11 

France 

12 

Switzerland 

13 

Anntria 

14 

Belgium  ......  ......................... 

15 

China 

193 

16 

Japan .^» 

17 

Turkey 

18 

Italy 

19 

RuBMi  a 

• 

20 

Sw^en  and  Norway 

21 

England 

997 

10 

100 

«« 

Scotland 

«:i 

Ireland 

94 

British  East  Indiei 

" 

25 

British  Honduras 

26 

Holland 

27 

Spain 

W 

Hamburg. ............................... 

1,104 

29 

Other  Porto  in  Aftica 

30 

Chili 

■ 

31 

All  other  Countries 

Total 

6,782 

6,463 

999 

10 

193 

925 

COMMEBCE  AND  NAVIGATION. 


247 


States  for  the  fiscal  year  ended  June  30,  1867 — Gontinaed, 


IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

• 

PAINTS. 

Ochref. 

PruMian 
bine. 

Vermilion. 

Blanc  fixe, 
satin  white, 

enamelled 

white,  &c.,  of 

barytas. 

Oxide  of 
zinc. 

Water 

colors,  dry 

or  liquid. 

All  other 

paints  and 

painters' 

colors. 

Ultrama- 
line. 

All  other 
oehres,  dry, 
not  ipecifi'd. 

25  per  cent 

50  cents  per 
100  pounds. 

30  per  cent 

25  per  cent 

3  cents  per  lb. 

If  cent  per 
pound. 

35  per  cent 

25  per  cent 

DoUars. 

DoUart. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

14,139 
997 

2,660 

18 

9 

1,934 

4.530 

8,924 

3,332 
163 
4,764 
5,682 
1,432 

8,521 

566 

1,791 

5,112 

836 

I 

Q 

8,798 

915 

3 

22,530 
1.769 

3 

46 
6 

9 

45 
5 

4 
5 

6 

474 
904 

............ 

7 

53 

6 

10,021 

i,942 

1,631 

8 

6,781 

9 

26 

10 

31,686 

58 

4,621 
3,114 

38,850 
164 

10.311 

50 
578 

17,341 

2,427 

139 

43 

18,477 
4,963 

11 

47 

12 

1,628 
........... 

304 

13 

655 

11 

14 

15 

16 

17 

122 

18 

19 

***•*"••**"• 

20 

9,351 

357 

21 

2-2 

f« 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 

54 

31 

41,739 

415 

6,735 

40,642 

10, 311 

932 

20,072 

23.505 

948 


COMMERCE   AND  NAVIGATION. 


No.  5, — Statement  exhibiting  the  Indirect  Trade  of  the  United 


• 
COUNTRIES. 

IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

PAPKR  AMD  MANUFACTURES  OF  PAPKR. 

Writing 
paper. 

Paper 
hangings. 

Paper 
boxes. 

Mann- 

factur's  of, 

not  sped' 

fled. 

Parch- 
ment. 

Papier 

mach^, 

andmann- 

factor's  of, 

not  speci- 

fled. 

SSperct 

35perot. 

35pr.et 

35perct 

30  pr.  ct. 

35perct 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollari. 

Dollars. 

DoUanL 

DoUam 

1 

Prnttia 

113,297 

8,948 

25,510 

1,055 

4,087 

257 
1,960 

4,660 
6,314 
16,480 
1,708 
2,786 

483 
7,099 

220 

71,406 

6,303 

57,460 

1,035 

4,242 

275 

382 

1,452 

25,259 

580 

137 

49 

5,439 

9. 

Saxooy  ................................. 

3 

Bavana 

4 

Wortembunr ............................ 

5 

UeiM  Darmitadt.  Slo. ... 

5,378 

6 

Frankfort ... 

7 

Baden ................  .................. 

3,010 
631 

8 

Raze  M^inimran.  Slc.  ..........  ......  ^ .. . 

9 

Hanover 

52,293 

10 

Other  Stateii  of  Oerman v 

Total  ZoUverein ; 

205,190 

116, 149 

240 

44,292 

99,600 

7,595 
35,353 

39,750 
9,743 

168,394 

74,751 

32 

7,930 

1,^50 

306 

87 
6 

9,266 
477 

11 

Prance  ,-..TrTT..T,^,,r.^,-.  .^-.r.TT-.r.T- 

12 

Switzerland 

13 

AuKtrla  ................................. 

2,065 

434 

14 

Belgium .........  ....................... 

15 

China 

16 

Janan ... ........ 

17 

Turkey 

18 

Italy 

19 

Russia 

20 

flweden  and  Norwav 

21 

Bngland 

798 

2,488 

115 

22 

Scotland  ................................ 

23 

Ireland 

24 

British  East  Indies 

25 

British  Honduras 

26 

HoUand  

Spain 

15,967 

6,977 

27 

28 

Hamburg 

29 

Other  Ports  in  Africa 

30 

Chill 

31 

All  other  Countries 

17 

Total 

461,438 

42,948 

51,578 

262,858 

399 

10;  177 

COMMKBCE  AND  NAYIOATION. 


249 


States  for  thejiscal  year  ended  June  30,  1867 — Gontinaed. 


IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

Pens, 
metallic 

Pen- 
holders 
and  pen 

tips. 

• 

Pencils, 

black  lead. 

inclnding  all 

of  wood  with 

lead  or  other 

filling. 

Perons- 
don  caps 
and  feu* 
minates. 

Pickles, 
sauces, 

and 
capers. 

Pins,  all 
metallic. 

PInm* 

bago,  or 

black 

lead. 

Quicksil- 
ver. 

Rice, 
cleaned. 

Rosin. 

10  eta.  p. 
gross  & 
25p.et. 

35perct. 

50  cents  per 

grogs  and  30 

per  cent. 

40  per  ct 

35perct 

35  per  ct 

$10  p.  ton. 

15  per  ct. 

2icts.per 
pound. 

20p.  ct 

I>QllarH. 

Dollars. 

DoUan. 

DoUars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

DoUars. 

Dollars. 

10 

13 

570 

33 

168,439 

15,051 

1 

14,664 
65 

1 

8 
343 

1 

3 

56 

208 

3 

16 

4 

492 

120 

3 

5 

6 

92 

69 

7 

2 

7 

1 

8 

1 

9 

10 

» 

27 

69 
5,214 

169,704 
3,419 

15^053 
6,377 

14,849 
14,395 

208 

4 

351 

811 

263 

11 

12 

159 
» 

2,262 
35 

1,482 

13 

14 

2,637 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

5 

5 

9 

21 

********** 

2S 

23 

6,113 

56,965 

24 

25 

26 

27 

3 

srr 

4,407 

28 

29 

30 

40,257 

31 

^ 

838 

5,283 

173,285 

23,132 

295 

29,24i 

12,210 

4 

101,859 

351 

250 


COMMERCE   AND  NAVIGATION. 


No.  5. — Statement  exhibiting  the  Indirect  Trade  of  the  United 


COUNTRIES. 

IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

Sago  and 
sago  flour. 

SALT. 

SEEDS. 

In  bulk. 

In  bags. 

Anise. 

Anise, 
st«r. 

Canary 

seed. 

Uctp.lb. 

18  ctK.  per 
100  lbs. 

24  cts.  per 
100  lbs. 

5  cts.  per 
pound. 

10  cts.  p. 
pound. 

$1  per  bos. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

1 

Pmnia 

156 

1,564 
1,216 

135 

276 

2 

Saxony 

906 

3 

Bavaria 

4 

Wurtembnrg .• 

445 

R 

Hesiie  Darmstadt,  &c. 

6 

Frankfort 

7 

Baden 

I 

8 

Sftxe  M^inlnnn,  Ac  - 

660 
470 

9 

Hanover 

138 

85 

10 

Other  States  of  Qermany 

Total  Zollvereln 

740 

7 

2,802 

1,541 
5 

13 

233 

n 

PranM  r. 

12 

Switzerland    ^ . . 

13 

Anitria 

14 

Belgium 

• 

15 

China 

16 

Japan 

17 

Turkey 

16 

Italy 

19 

RuBsia 

SO 

Sweden  and  Norway ,. 

21 

England 

1.235 

586 

22 

Scotland 

23 

Ireland 

.......... 

24 

Britixh  Ea«t  Indies 

1,036 

25 

British  Honduras 

96 

Holland .* 

27 

Spain 

28 

Hamburg 

29 

Other  Ports  in  Afiriea 

30 

Chili 

271 

31 

All  o^er  Countries 

462 



Total 

1,783 

1,637 

3,388 

1,817 

13 

833 

COMMERCE   AND  NAVIGATION. 


251 


Stales  for  the  fiscal  year  ended  June  30,  1867. — God  tinned. 


IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

8KJCD8. 

Caraway, 

Carda- 
mom. 

Coriander. 

Cam- 
mln. 

Fenn- 

greek  and 

fennel 

seeds. 

Fenu- 
greek. 

Flaxseed 
or  linseed. 

Hemp- 
seed. 

Mustard. 

Rape- 
seed. 

3  eta.  p.  lb. 

50ct8.p.lb. 

3  eta.  p.  lb. 

5eti.per 
pound. 

2  ots.  p.  lb. 

2  cts.  p.  lb. 

16  c.  p.  bus. 
of  52  lbs. 

i  ct  p.  lb. 

3  cts.  p.  lb. 

I  ct.  p.  lb. 

Dollan. 

Dollars. 

Dollar*. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

DoUars. 

Dollars. 

Dollan. 

752 

524 

i* 

102 
721 

101 

270 
103 

44 

21 

1 

86 

2 

:i 

70 

188 

196 

A 

• 

5 

10 

6 

6 

7 

280 

580 

819 
23 

442 

a 

35 

8 

143 

9 

10 

1,233 

1,104 
86 

1 

1,675 

188 

109 

821 

404 

11 

12 

72 

•      «         • 

•••••••"•• 

10,692 

13 

14 

15 

••••«••••• 

16 

17 

198 

18 

19 

20 

389 

31 

22 

23 

3,807 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

90 

ao 

83 

348 

31 

*■ 

1,306 

4,353 

1,190 

1 

1,747 

168 

329 

109 

11, 513 

404 

252 


COMMERCE  AND  NAVIGATION. 


No.  5. — Statement  exhibiting  the  Indirect  Trade  of  the  United 


• 

COUNTRIES. 

IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

SEEDS. 

SILK  AND  MANTTFACTURSS  OP  SH.K, 
(raw  sUk  firee.) 

Qarden  and 

agricultural 
seeds,  and  seeds 

of  flowering 
plants  and  bul* 

bous  roots. 

Silk  in  the  gum, 
not  more  ad- 
vanced than 
singles,  tram, 
or  organilne. 

Spun  silks  for 

filling,  in 
skeins  or  eopa. 

Snk  floss. 

30  per  cent. 

35  per  cent 

35  per  cent 

35  per  cent 

Dollars. 

Dollan. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

1 

Pmaala 

4,695 
30 

1,110 

54 

3 

612 

178 

9 

SaxoQv 

3 

BftTuia 

4 

Wortembarg 

^ 

H6Me  Damuitadt.  &c  .................... 

6 

Frankfort ...  * 

7 

Baden 

8 

Raze  Melniniren.  &c 

1,607 

9 

Hanover 

10 

Other  Rtatei  of  Germanv , 

Total  2jollveT«ln 

7,499 
16,598 

612 

715 
373 

178 
667 

11 

France 

235,709 
30,686 

12 

Rwltzeriand 

13 

Anstria 

14 

Belffinm 

372 

15 

China 

3,168 

16 

Japan 

17 

Turkey 

1ft 

Italy 

12,773 

19 

Ruisla 

SO 

Sweden  and  Norway 

21 

Enffland 

Vf, 

RrntlAnd -  - 

vs^ 

Ireland 

24 

Britinh  East  Indies 

25 

British  Honduras 

26 

Holland 

16, 471 

27 

Spain 

S8 

^rfru...    ................................... 

Hamburg 

212 

29 

Other  Ports  In  AfHoa 

90 

Chill 

31 

All  other  C"untr*ei ^.^-^-,.^.^ ^ 

Total 

41,152 

279,168 

4,868 

845 

COMUERCE  AND  NAVIGATION. 


253 


States  for  the  fiscal  year  ended  June  30,  1867 — Continued. 


laCPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

SILK  AND  MAKUFACTURIM  OF  SILK,  (raw  Silk  firee.) 

SewinciUk  in 

tb«  gam  and 

parili«d. 

Velvets. 

Ribbons. 

Dress  and 
plain  goods. 

Pongees  and 
vetftings. 

Shawls. 

Hosiery. 

Hats,  caps, 
and  bonnets. 

40  per  cent. 

60  per  cent 

60  per  cent. 

60  per  cent. 

60  per  cent. 

60  per  cent 

60  per  cent 

60  per  cent 

DolUn. 

Dollars. 

DolUrs. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

3,309 

736,067 

444,727 

370,808 

14,886 

8,488 
15 

6,288 

8,520 

1 
9 

55 

3 

14 

4 

71 

5 

1,892 

118 

6 

13,567 

93 

7 

8 

9 

342 

il 

10 

18,782 

10, 175 
7,890 

736,593 

199,666 

5,046 

96 

444,845 

1,602,184 

1,509,863 

3,820 

309 

370,819 

2,264.356 

2, 368. 262 

846 

14,941 
1,140 

8,503 

129, 353 

95 

3,490 

1,532 

U,244 

6,268 
192,957 

8,520 
68,613 

11 
18 



13 

14 

7,174 

1,124 

15 

16 

17 

3,856 

16,905 

3,208 

18 

19 

20 

49 

21 

23 

91 

99 

23 

2,248 

24 

95 

26 

97 

323 

1,455 

128 

559 

144 

28 

99 

30 

520 

ie 

31 

40,745 

956,858 

3,562.996 

5,014,216 

17,764 

156,481 

199,245 

65, 2n 

254 


COHMEBCE  AND  NAYIOATIOK. 


No.  5. — Statement  exhibiting  the  Indirect  Trade  of  the  United 


COUNTRIES. 

IMPORTS  PAYINa  DUTY. 

SlUC  AND  MANUFACTURES  OY  SILK,  (raw  Bilk  firee.) 

Laces,  braids, 
fringes,  gal- 
loons, &c. 

Ready-made 
doling. 

Silk  manufac- 
tures, wholly 
of  silk,  not 
specified 

Silk  mixed 

goods,  wholly  or 

in  part  of  silk, 

not  otherwise 

provided  for. 

60  per  cent 

60  per  cent. 

50  per  cent 

50  percent 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

1 

Prniisia 

19,968 

127,839 

196 

1,727 

1,247 

326 

108 

7,346 
1,615 

5.831 
2 

648,652 

111.796 

347 

2 

Saxony 

3 

Bavaria 

4 

Wnrtemburg 

5 

Heue  Darmstadt,  Ac 

469 
413 

23 

• 

6 

Frankfort 

493 

7 

Baden 

8 

Saxe  Meininffen.  Slc 

9 

Hanover 

10 

Other  Statei  of  Oermanv. ............ 

516 

1,129 

Total  ZoUverein 

151,927 

452,246 

650 

368 

25,309 

9,843 

264,817 
301 

5,856 

164,783 
11.338 

762,407 

628,027 

100, 440 

2,341 

535 

11 

France  

12 

Switzerland 

13 

AnBtria 

14 

Belfliam 

248 
203 

15 

China 

16 

Japan 

17 

Turkey 

14 

18 

Italy 

149 

19 

Rnasia 

20 

flweden  and  Norway 

21 

England 

4 

9 

22 

Scotland 

9!3 

Ireland 

24 

British  East  Indies 

867 

95 

British  Honduras 

9!fi 

Holland 

27 

Spain 

28 

Hamburg 

72 

792 

139 

99 

Other  Ports  in  Africa 

30 

ChUI 

31 

All  other  Countries 

Total 

630,721 

276,148 

181. 961 

1,494,765 

COMMEBCE  AND  NAVIOATIOK. 


255 


States  for  the  fiscal  year  ended  June  30,  1867 — Continued. 


IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

Slat^  date 

pencils,  man* 

tela,  slabs  for 

tables,  and  all 

other  manu 

factnres  of 

slate. 

SOAP. 

SPICES. 

Boofiof 
flUte. 

Common, 

Castile,  and 

aUlike. 

Toilet  or 

shaving,  and 

all  per* 

fumed. 

Cassia. 

Cassia  bnds 

Cinnamon. 

Cloves. 

35  per  cent 

40  per  cent. 

1  ct.  per  lb. 
and  3U  p.  ct 

10  cts.per  lb. 
and  25  p.  ct 

20cts.perlb. 

25cts.perlb. 

30cts.  perlb. 

30ct«.perlb. 

I>oIlan. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

61 

448 

7,807 

65 

12 

9 

216 

50 

321 

6 

125 

1 

Q 

3 

4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 

77 

1 

2 

12 

4 

82 
19 

11,831 

673 

20,897 
1,346 

88 
283 

835 
20,789 

1 

11 

12 

270 

26 
5 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

• 

19 

14 
20 

20 

144 

21 

1.123 

22 

•*!  *^*' 

23 

137 

262 

24 

25 

ebo" 

26 

27 

55 

28 

29 

30 

496 

12 

1,886 

51 

57 

31 

1,123 

22,657 

869 

21,756 

2,486 

137 

314 

57 

256 


COMMERCE   AND    NAYIOATION. 


No.  5. — Statement  exhibiting  the  Indirect  Trade  of  the  United 


COUNTRIES. 

• 

IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

SPICES. 

SPIRITS  Ain> 
WINKS. 

Mace. 

Nutmegs. 

Pepper. 

Vanilla 
beans. 

Brandj,  first 
proof. 

Black  and 

white. 

40ct8.  per 
poand. 

SOcts.  per 
pound.  ' 

15cts.perlb. 

$3  per  lb. 

$3  per  gallon. 

DoUan. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

1 

PraBnia 

619 

2 

Sftxony  ................................. 

• 

3 

Bavaria  ................................. 

720 
581 
117 

4 

Wnrtembnrff 

5 

H#»iwf»  OarmHtadt.  Ac r.^t 

6 

Frankfort 

7 

Baden 

406 

8 

8Hxe  M<*lninff<»n.  Ac -.t - 

9 

Hanover 

10 

Other  Statefl  of  Gfirmany 

Total  Zollverein 

2,443 

8,267 
292 

58 

11 

France  .................................. 

\ 

180 

12 

Rwitserland 

13 

Anstria. ................................. 

14 

Belorlum 

15 

China 

1<> 

Japan  ......  ............................ 

17 

Turkey 

18 

Italy 

19 

* "™**^  .................................... 

Rnsoia 

....  ...... 

90 

Sweden  and  Norway. .• 

21 

Ensland 

46 

22 

Scotland 

123 

23 

Ireland 

9^ 

Britixh  East  Indies 

Vt 

British  Hondnraa 

26 

Holland 

582 

8,229 

27 

Spain 

28 

Hambnrg 

29 

Other  Ports  in  Africa 

30 

Chili 

31 

AH  other  Coontries 

422 

561 

Total 

582 

8,651 

607 

180 

11,183 

COUMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


257 


States  for  the  Jiscdl  year  ended  June  30,  1867 — Gontinaed. 


IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

SPIRITS  AND  WINES. 

Spirits  from 
other  ma- 
terials, first 
proof. 

Cordials, 
liqnenrs,  ar- 
rack, and 

all  like 
spirituous 
beverages. 

Wines,  value 

5C  cents  per 

gallon. 

• 

Wines,  value 

over  50  cents 

and  not  over 

$1  per  gallon. 

Wines,  value 

over  $1  per 

gallon. 

Wines,  sparkling,  in 
bottles. 

BprttaflroiD 

grain,  first 

proof. 

Containing 

over  1  pint 

and  not  over 

1  quart. 

Containing 

1  pint  or 

less. 

•2  90  per 
gallon. 

$2  50  per 
gallon. 

$2  50  per 
gallon. 

20cU.p.galI. 
and  25  p.  ct. 

50  eta.  p.  gall. 
and  25  p.  ct. 

$1  per  galL 
and  25  p.  cL 

$6  per  dozen. 

|3perdosen. 

DoUsra. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

128 

47 

1,500 

37,523 

.34,164 
501 
61.139 
12,800 
46,296 
1,136 
28,969 

22,659 

229 

2,079 

245 

28,834 

3,569 

3,980 

4,764 

481 

1 
o 

00 

3.388 
678 
812 

181, 561 
19.255 

156,605 

2,413 

39;  188 

2,781 
338 

17,635 
621 
53ft 

302 

104 

3,474 

128 

3 

4 

5 

6 

5,104 

7 

8 

22 
5 

147 
3,347 

1 

9 

5,269 

5,630 

2,505 

892 

10 

188 

47 

11,509 

750 

2,532 

25 

441, 814 

4,093 

874 

11,736 

188,499 

4,636 
1,636 
3,243 

67,225 

10,099 

406 

1,504 

29,182 
135,464 

5,381 
11,022 

11 

12 

19 

13 

14 

• 

15 

m 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

1.903 

, 

21 

1,835 

483 

22 

127 

23 

24 

..s... ...... 

25 

3,128 

843 

114 

125 

235 

73 

432 

433 

26 

1,707 

1, 170 
333 

27 

291 

98 

29 

30 

540 

3,708 

2,122 

805 

8 

• 

•   ••«••«   m^  •   •  • 

31 

7,181 

i,3rj 

15,470 

463,932 

200,669 

81,542 

165,396 

16,836 

17  C 


258 


COMMEBCE   AND  NAVIGATION. 


No.  5. — Statement  exhibiting  the  Indirect  Trade  of  the  United 


COUNTRIES. 

• 

DtPOBTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

Spirituous 
compounds 
or  prepara- 
tions, com- 
ponent part 

of  chief 
value,  of 

brandy 
spirits,  1st 

prool 

SpongM. 

• 

STARCH. 

Straw 

lacea,  braidi, 

and  chip  and 

palm  leaf 

ornaments. 

or  Ilea. 

Ofpotatoea 
or  com* 

$3  pr.  gallon. 

aoperet 

3  cents  per 
pound  and 
20  per  ct. 

I  cent  p«r 
pound  and 
20  pr.  cent. 

30  per  cent 

DoUars. 

Dollan. 

DoUarik 

DoUara* 

DoUan. 

1 

Pnitfila - - 

56 

14 
967 

896 

2 

Saxony ................................. 

. 

3 

BaTaria 

4 

Wurtembnrg ............................ 

17 

5 

Hem«  Darmitiidt,  Ac. 

6 

Frankfort .,. 

•  <>•.••••••• 

- 

7 

Baden 

•  •%  *•••••• 

975 

476 

8 

Saxe  Meinlngen,  &c 

9 

Hanover 

10 

Other  State!  of  Germany 

Total  ZollTorrin r^,,,,,. 

56 
1,696 

261 
7,965 

•  •  •  • 

992 
10 

1.374 

18,606 

495,424 

773 

31,401 

11 

Prantw 

12 

Switzerland 

13 

Auittria........ .........  •.....*... 

16,210 

•••-••r*-' 

47 

14 

Belffium - 

\.. ......... 

15 

China 

16 

Japan ........*.- 

17 

Turkey 

744 

18 

Italy 

399,778 

19 

RoBsia 

ao 

Sweden  and  Norway , 

21 

England t....t-t 

6 

28 

Scotland ^ , 

23 

Ireland 

24 

British  Eait  Indfes 

29 

Brititth  Honduras 

.^._,...  —  —  .  .^ 

26 

Holland 

27 

Spain 

28 

Hamburg r ,  -  - , 

29 

Ot&er  Ports  In  Aftica 

30 

Chill 

31 

All  other  Gonntries  ...................... 

1,028 

Total .  .  .   r r  . 

1,736 

96,248 

6 

1,049 

947,358 

(XOaCEBCE  AND  NAyiGATION. 


269 


States  for  the  fiscal  year  ended  June  30,  1867 — Continued. 


IMPORTS  FATING  DUTY. 

flOOAB. 

Tallow. 

Tapioca. 

Tea. 

All  not 

Above 
No.  12  and 
inot  above 

No.  15. 

Sngar^candy  and  oonfee* 
tioneiy. 

Simp  of 
eanejnloe, 
ormdado. 

Molanei 

from  vngar 

cane. 

aboT«  N*. 

13,  Dotch 

B«andard,in 

OOkMT. 

Ck>lored, 

valaed  at  30 

cents  or  len 

per  pound. 

Valaed 

over  30  oenti 

per  pound. 

Seenteper 
pottDd. 

.3i  eta  per 
poand. 

15  cents  per 
pound. 

SOpereent. 

2i  ct8.  per 
pound. 

8  cents  per 
gallon. 

1  cent  per 
pound. 

30perct. 

25cts.  per 
pouno. 

DoUan. 

DoUara. 

Dollan. 

DoUara, 

Dollan. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

38 

1 

44 

8 

3 

■••*..•... 

3 

440 

******** 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

38 
961 

484 
6,741 

•••••••••••• 

8 

88 

10 

11 

13 

269 

13 

14 

48,903 
111 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

60 

3 

31 

33 

33 

34 

35 

907 

36 

3r 

33 

38 

39 

30 

43.571 

1,122 

88 

84,880 

31 

43^571 

1,183 

999 

• 

7,618 

60 

84,880 

90 

10 

49,539 

260 


COMMERCE  AND   NAVIGATION. 


No.  5. — Statement  exhibiting  the  Indirect  Trade  of  the  United 


COUNTRIES. 

IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

TIN  AND  MANUFACTURES  OF  TIN. 

In  blocks,  pigs, 
or  bars. 

In  plates, 

sheets,  and 

temetin. 

Foil. 

Maanfaetnrei 

not  otherwise 

provided. 

15  per  cent 

S5  per  cent 

30  per  cent 

35  per  cent 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

1 

Pmnia 

6 

495 

2 

Sftxoiiy 

3 

Bftvarui ................................. 

2,474 

1,851 

4 

Wartembanr  ............................ 

5 

Hense  Darmstadt.  && .................... 

6 

Frankfort 

7 

Baden 

243 

8 

flax^'  Mf){ninflren.  Ac. t,... 

9 

Hanovflr 

274 

10 

Ott^^r    8tHt««    "f  ft^nmiHIY  >    r  .   r  .   r  .  .  r   ,  -        t  t  r 

Total  ZollTorein 

6 

2,717 
1,608 

2,690 
215 

11 

Praneo 

1*2 

8wltK«rlancl  r... r... 

13 

Anitria 

14 

Bolirium 

15 

China 

16 

Janan 

17 

w  wp.vu  ................................... 

Turkey 

18 

Italy 

19 

Russia 

90 

Sweden  and  Norwav. .................... 

fil 

England  ................a................ 

17 

19 

84 

22 

Scotland ......  .......................... 

23 

Ireland 

*"*••***••*•• 

24 

British  East  Indies 

25 

British  Honduras 

26 

Holland 

18,625 

27 

Spain 

28 

Hamburg 

29 

Other  Ports  In  AfHca 

30 

Chili 

31 

A 11  nthftr  Pnnntrlmi 

1,925 

Total 

20,573 

19 

4. 325                   S.  919 

^        1 

COMMEBCE   AND  NAVIOATION. 


261 


Suites  for  the  fiscal  year  ended  June  30,  1867 — GoDtinued. 


IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

TOBACCO  AVD  MANUFACTORES  OF  TOBACCO. 

Types, 
type  me- 
tal, and 
stereotype 
plates. 

Umbrellas 
and  para- 
sols. 

I>af,  on- 

mannfac- 

tared,  and 

not  stem- 

xned. 

Stemmed  and 

all  mannfac- 

tnred,  not 

otherwise  pro- 

Tided. 

Snnff. 

Imported  nnder  act  prior  to 
act  of  July  28,  1866. 

Cigars  im- 
ported under 
act  of  July, 

28,1866. 

Cigars  valned 

at  $15  or  less 

per  1,000. 

Cigars  valned 

over  $15  and 

not  over  $30 

per  1,000. 

35eta.  per  lb. 

50  cts.  per  lb. 

^  cts.  per  lb. 

75  cts.  per  lb. 
and  20  per  cL 

$125  per  lb. 
and  :iO  per  ct 

$3  per  lb.  and 
50  per  cent 

SSperct. 

35  per  ct. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

DoUars. 

Dollars. 

438 

3 

373 

345 

7,135 

1 

•••.•••••••. 

2 

16 

846 

5 

793 

13 

4 

3 

4 

68 

532 

590 

5 

177 

4,588 

6 

8,237 

1,081 

192 

1,090 

7 

K 

136 

9 

^ 

2,913 

10 

522 

746 

3,281 
12 

1,616 

198 

2,203 

5 
2,135 

522 
4,618 

14,634 
57,751 

5 

11 

637 

12 

170 

13 

170 

1,047 

14 

15 

16 

4,331 

17 

764 

18 

19 

20 

150 

9 

21 

2? 

33 

24 

25 

* 

163 

26 

27 

95 

114 

38 

29 

30 

351 

13 

31 

175 

6,130 

3,293 

2,416 

804 

6,248 

5,290 

72,508 

262 


COICHEBCE  AND  NAVIGATION. 


No.  5,-^8taiement  exhibiting  the  Indirect  Trade  of  the  United 


COUKTBIEa. 

IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

YARMISB. 

VageUbles, 

jams,  and  odl 

other  edibles 

crude,  not 

speciflfid. 

YegeUbles, 
prepared  or 
preserved,  of 
all  kinds,  not 

otharwiae 
provided  for. 

Vinegar. 

Valued  at  oyer 

$1  50  per 

gallon. 

SOcts.pergaU. 
and  25  per  ct. 

10  per  cent 

35  per  cent 

« 

10  eents  per 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollara. 

DoUan. 

1 

Pruiila. 

324 

410 

5 

1,013 

256 

1,320 

2 

Saxonv ............. 

3 

Bavaria......  ......  .................... 

13 
11 

15 

4 

Wurtomtrarf^ .................  .......... 

ii 

HesM  Darmstadt,  A^ 

19 

6 

Frankfurt 

7 

Baden 

1,066 
363 
477 

244 

8 

8ax6  MeinincML  &o  ..................... 

9 

Hanov(*r  ................................ 

10 

Other  States  of  Germany 

172 

Total  Zollyerein 

24 

51 

3,914 
12 

172 
5,204 

1,596 

230 
267 

n 

Prance 

12 

Switserland 

13 

Austria 

4,*i8l 

14 

Belgium 

15 

China 

16 

Japan 

17 

Turkey 

18 

Italy 

19 

Rania 

20 

Sweden  and  Norway 

21 

England 

.    28 

162 

22 

Scotland 

2:) 

Ireland 

SM 

British  East  Indies 

25 

British  Honduras 

26 

Holland 

27 

Spain 

28 

Hamburg , 

29 

Other  Ports  in  Afirioa 

30 

Chill 

31 

All  other  Countries 

Total 

103 

8,269 

5,376 

2;  095 

COMUEBCE  AND  NAVIGATION. 


263 


States  for  the  JUotd  year  ended  June  30,  1867 — Gontinaed« 


IMPORTS  PATINO  DUTY. 

factoret,  not 
other  pro- 
TidMlfor. 

Whalebone. 

WIUEAT,  ORAIlfS,  FLOUR,  AND   MEAL. 

BMawax. 

Wheat 

Wheat  floor. 

Rye. 

Rye  floor. 

20  per  Mat 

35  per  cent 

SO  per  cent. 

90  cents  per 
bosheL 

SO  per  cent 

15  cents  per 
bosheL 

10  per  cent 

DoHm. 

DolUra. 

I>o!lan. 

DoUara. 

DolUrg. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

1S6 

66 

1 

o 

17 
367 

a 

37 

4 

5 

6 

7 

6 

9 

10 

163 
57 

384 

66 

106 

SS 

11 

12 

480 

13 

14 

15 

16 

4,625 

17 

16 

..i... 

19 

20 

15 

21 

• 

22 

23 

24 

25 

454 

20 

27 

26 

29 

30 

5 

31 

106 

705 

25 

384 

81 

454 

4,625 

264 


COMMERCE  AND  NAVIGATION. 


No.  5. — Statement  exhibiting  the  Indirect  Trade  of  the  United 


COUNTRIES. 

nCPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

WHEAT,  GRAINS,   FLOUR,   AND  MEAL. 

Barley. 

Oats. 

Indian  com. 

Indian  meal. 

Pearl  or 
hulled  bar- 
ley. 

15  cti.  per 
biuhel. 

10  cts.  per 
bnsheL 

10  cents  per 
bosheL 

10  per  cent 

1  cent  per 
pound. 

Dollara. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

1 

Praiida 

223 

100 

3 

SftXODV ..... 

3 

BaTttrfa 

4 

WnTtombunr 

K 

Hekte  Darmstadt.  Sec 

6 

Frankfort 

7 

Baden 

i 

1 

8 

Saxe  Melnlneen,  iac 

9 

HanoTer 

10 

Other  Statei  of  Germany 

Total  Zollverein 

1 

1 

223 

100 

11 

France 

19 

Switzerland 

13 

Anstria 

14 

Belirinm 

15 

China 

16 

Jaoan 

17 

Torkey 

18 

Italy 

19 

Rasria 

20 

Sweden  and  Norway 

21 

Eneland ................................. 

551 

22 

Scotland 

23 

Ireland 

24 

British  East  Indies 

25 

British  Hondnras 

26 

Holland 

27 

Spain 

28 

Hamburg 

29 

Other  Ports  in  Africa 

30 

Chili 

31 

All  nthnr  r!niint.ri(»i ..    

Total 

1 

1 

551 

223 

100 

COMHEBCE  AND  NAVIGATION. 


265 


States  Jar  the  fiscal  year  ended  June  30,  1867 — Continued. 


IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

Willow  or  Oder 
wares,  baskets. 

WOOD  AND  MANUFACTURES  OF  WOOD. 

WOOL  AND  MANUFACTURES 
OF  WOOL. 

"Willow,  or 

Cabinet-ware, 

hoase  fomitare, 

and  all  mana- 

factnres  not 

■pecifled. 

Boards,  plank, 

and 

scantling. 

Rough  tim- 

berand 
nnmannfac- 
tared  wood. 

Wool  on  the 

skin,  or  wool 

skins. 

Under  act  3d 
March,  1865. 

^!^P/f;     and  all  manu- 
^**        i  materials. 

1 

1 

Wool:  Value 

12  cents  per 

pound  or  lesSL 

30  per  cent.       35  per  cent 

1 

35  per  cent. 

20  per  cent 

20  per  cent 

20  per  cent. 

3  ctt.  per  lb. 

DoUara.     1        DoUan. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

24,200 

205 

134.111 

14.126 
9,758 

2.284 

2,237 

3,218 

6,314 

625 

306 

467 

104 

821 
183 

3,385 

1 

2 

623 

3 

VMM  ^                     --,    - 

4 

■ 

60 

5 

522 

6 

13 

7 

1.416 

1,2TC 

131 

...,......*.... 

6 

9 

•  •  •  •       «  • 

10 

623 

161,857 

6,103 
1, 612 
1,531 

96,331 

61. 443 

9,548 

23,715 

793 

117 
1,571 

1,064 
2,174 

3,385 

1,470 
4,974 

02 

11 

12 

13 

. 

14 

15 

16 

222 
1.748 

20,841 

17 

712 

18 

"■ 

19 

•••^•••••••••« 

20 

208 

21 

22 

23 

24 

95 

26 

• 

385 

27 

k 

28 

29 

4,241 

30 

130 

2,109 

4 

31 

7,067 

173,233 

196, 117 

62 

2.769 

3,236 

28,467 

266 


COlfMERCE   AND  NAVIGATION. 


No.  5. — Statement  exhibiting  the  Indirect  Trade  of  the  United 

NEW  WOOL  CLAS 


OOUNTKIES. 

• 

IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY,  (ACT  OF  MARCH  2,  1867.) 

WOOL  AND  MANUTACTURK8  OF  WOOL. 

/ 

Wool:  Value 

over  12  and  not 

over  24  cents 

per  pound. 

Wool :  Value 

orer24  and  not 

over  32  cents 

per  pound. 

'  Sheepskfais, 
raw,  or  unman- 
ufactured, with 

the  wool  on, 
washed  or 

unwashed. 

Woollen  rags, 

waste,  shoddy, 

mango,  and 

flocks. 

30  per  cent 

12  cto.  per  lb. 

6  cts.  per  lb. 

10  cts.  per  lb. 
and  10  per  ct 

DoUan. 

DoUan. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

1 

PmRlla , x.x.x      a       a       ^ 

371 

9,700 

17,246 

40 

s 

8*xony ....^.  .. 

3 

BavaHa 'I... 1^111!"" 

4 

Wnrtemborg 

5 

Hene  Darmstadt.  &o - 

fi 

Frankfbrt 

7 

Baden ..., 

f) 

Sazft  MfltninflPMi.  Axi    .........^....^^.^  ^ 

9 

flaooTor ..^^x. 

•••••••••«^««« 

10 

Other  States  of  Gennaay 

Total  ZollTcrehi 

371 
446 

26,966 
4,444 

11 

Prance .................................. 

13 

Switzerland  , 

13 

Austria 

14 

Belffium  - 

1A 

China 

Iff 

.Tanan 

17 

Turkey % 

87,330 

18 

Italy 

***** 

11^ 

a.  I'.M^    .................................... 

Rnwiria , ^ .  ^ .  x  x 

52,562 

90 

Sw^en  and  Norway 

21 

England 

850 

92 

Scotland 

S3 

Ireland 

24 

British  East  Indies 

25 

British  Hondnras 

9R 

Holland 

27 

Spain 

4.122 

28 

Hamburg 

29 

Other  Ports  in  AfHca 

30 

Chili 

31 

AH  other  Countries • 

25,793 

8,327 

Total 

817 

• 

32,280 

169,807 

8,327 

COMMEBCE  AND  NAYIGATION. 


267 


Slates  for  the  JUcal  year  ended  June  30,  1867 — Gontinned. 
SIPICATION. 


—    - —                           ■! 

IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY,  (ACT  OP  MARCH  2, 1867.) 

WOOL  AND  MAirUTACTURU  OP  WOOL. 

WooUen 

flocki.waite, 

oraboddj. 

Woollen  dothi,  wholly  or 
in  part  of  wool. 

Shafvrls,  wholly  or 
in  part  of  wooL 

Blankets,  wholly  or 
in  part  of  wool. 

• 

Wool:  Valne 

over32eeiiu 

per  poand. 

Value  Iom 
than  $S  per 
•qnare  yard. 

Value  over 

$2  per  square 

yard. 

Value  less 

than  $2  per 

sq.  yard. 

Valne  over 

iSpersauare 

yard. 

Value  not 

over  28  cents 

per  pound. 

Value  over 

28  and  not 

over40centa 

per  pound. 

12  eta.  per  lb. 
and  10  per  ct. 

3  etau  per  lb. 

24  ctfi.  per  lb. 
and  40  per  ct. 

24cts.  perlb. 
and  45  per  ct 

24ctfl.perlb. 
and 40  per  ct. 

24ct8.per]b. 
and  45  per  cu 

12cts.perlb. 
and  20  per  ct. 

24  ets.  per  lb. 
and  25  per  ct 

DoUanL 

DoUara. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

76 

48.6f5 
34,434 

4.168.616 

38^481 

50,963 

5,647 

8,801 

7.366 

929 

«4 

224 

597 

1,377 

5,434 

7,291 

110 

^596 
81 

1 

9 

3 

247 

4 

60 
3,889 

5 

6 

10 

7 

8 

• 

9 

10 

76 

87,048 
6,944 

4,625,688 

373,238 

65 

619. 115 

734,123 

14,212 
21,922 

3,934 

33,199 
62 
22 

488 

6 

11 

12 

13 

736 

4,491 

14 

15 

•  •••  .*•••••• 

16 

*****""* 

17 

18 

19 

^ 

20 

6,115 

413 

61 

20 

10 

21 

22 

23 

15 

24 

,       , 

25 

26 

27 

5,881 

213 

28 

29 

30 

714 

31 

7« 

100,843 

6,359,237 

40,688 

37.232 

701 

26 

10 

268 


COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


No.  5. — Statement  exhibiting  the  Indirect  Trade  of  the  United 

NEW  WOOL  CLAS 


COUNTRIES. 

IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY,  (ACT  OF  MARCH  9, 1867.) 

MANUFACTURXS  OF  WOOL  A»D  WORSTBOi 

Cloths. 

Shawls. 

All  manufac- 
tures, wholly 
or  in  part  of 
wool,  not  other- 
wise provided 
for. 

Flannels. 

50  cts.  per  lb. 
and  35  per  et 

50  cts.  per  lb. 
and  35  per  et 

50  ct«.  per  lb. 
and  35  per  ct. 

Dollan. 

Dollars. 

dollars. 

Dollars. 

1 

Pmsfia 

1,234,783 

140.640 

24,731 

8,742 

10,304 

420 

12,078 

16,103 

265 

2 

Saxony 

3 

Bavaria '. 

4 

Wurtembnrg .... 

5 

Hwwf  DamifitAdt.  Ac  -, -w r. . . r, ,,  r. 

6 

Frankfort 

100 

7 

Baden 

63 

8 

Saxe  Meininffen.  Sec. ..................... 

9 

Hanover <..... 

10 

Other  State*  of  German  v  r 

Total  ZoUvereln , 

1,400,217 
46.153 

19,466 
23,345 

28,546 

71.188 
378 

11 

France 

550 

12 

Switxerland ............................. 

13 

Austria 

*  '  198,898 
134,551 

.     90,465 
5,217 

14 

Belgium. 

15 

China 

16 

Japan 

17 

Turkey 

18 

Italy 

19 

tr^* • 

RuMla 

90 

Sweden  and  Norway ..................... 

SI 

Buffland 

64 

1 

92 

Scotland 

S3 

Ireland  ..--T,,T, ,-T-.,T-,--TT..T, 

24 

British  East  Indies 

25 

BritUh  Hondnras 

96 

Holland 

97 

Spain 

S8 

Hamburg 

29 

Other  Ports  in  Africa 

30 

Chili 

31 

All  other  Countries 

Total 

1,779,883 

68,493 

100, 112 

551 

COMMEBCE   AND  NAVIOATIOK. 


269 


States  for  theJUcal  year  ended  June  30,  1867 — Gontinued. 
SIFICATION, 


IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY,  (ACT  OP  MARCH  2, 1867.) 

• 

MANUFACT0RE8  OF  WOOL  AND  WORSTED. 

• 

HatRof 
wool. 

Knit  goods. 

Balmorals. 

Woollen  and 
wonted 
yams. 

Blankets, 
wholly  or  in 
part  of  wool, 

▼alue  over 

40  cents  per 

pound. 

All  other  manufactures  of 
wool,  not  specified. 

Blanketa. 

Hosiery. 

Value  less  than 

|3  per  square 

yard. 

Value  over 

|2  per  square 

yard. 

24cts.perlb. 
and  30  per  ct 

24  cts.  per  lb. 
and 4) per  ct 

24  ct*.  per  lb. 
and  45  per  ct 

DoUan. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

6,727 

9,075 

666 

3,567 

111,954 
20 

65 

20,493 

311 

2,940 

10 

1,264 

I 

2,211 

9 

3 

2 

4 

192 

5 

6 

9 

7 

55 

217 

8 

• 

...•v. .••••. 

9 

10 

•  •«•«•  ■••• 

SO,  110 
416 

2,211 
701 

112,166 
344 

76 
856 

25,235 
11,265 

23 

IS 

12 

11 
12 

9 

150 
665 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

139 

18 

19 

20 

12 

21 

267 

V2 

•  ••••.  •••••• 

23 

****"****'*" 

24 

25 

24 

•••»•••••••• 

26 

27 

33 

14,718 

1,099 

28 

29 

30 

162 

31 

• 

33 

45 

20,538 

2,912 

127,237 

932 

38,867 

151 

270 


COMMERCE  AND  NAYIGATIOK. 


No.  5. — Statement  exhibiting  the  Indirect  Trade  of  the  United 

HEW  WOOL  CLAS 


COUNTRIES. 

* 

IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTT,  (ACT  OF  MARCH  %  1867.) 

MAIIVFACTDRB8  OF  WOOL  AND  WORSTXD. 

Flannels  not 

colored,  value 

30  centA  or  lew 

per  square 

yard. 

Flannels. 

colored  and 

white,  valued 

over  30  cents 

per  square 

yard. 

Carpets :    Wilton,    Sazonv, 

Aubnseon,  velvet,  and  all 

Jaoquard  woven. 

Value  |1  85  or 

less  per  square 

yard. 

Overll  85 

per  square 

yard. 

94  cents  per 

pound  and  30 

per  cent. 

24  cents  per 

pound  and  35 

per  cent. 

70  cents  per 
square  yiurd. 

80  cents  per 
square  yard. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

DoUan. 

1 

Pmitla 

70 

365 
1.885 

18 

75 

8 

Saxonv 

3 

Bavaria 

4 

Wurtembarg 

5 

HeiNie  T>arniitadt,  itn .....^ 

6 

Frankfort '. 

7 

Baden 

45 

82 
892 

R 

8axe  Meininiren.  Ac, . 

9 

Haiiover 

10 

(Vther  8tate9  of  Qennanv 

• 

Total  ZoUverein 

70 

3.360 
54,155 

\% 

75 
870 

11 

France 

18 

Switserland 

13 

Aastria 

14 

Belgium. 

15 

China * 

16 

Jaoan 

17 

Turkey 

18 

Italy 

1» 

•■"•^  .................................... 

Ruwda 

20 

Sweden  and  NorwaT 

21 

Bnirlaod 

4 

2S 

Scotland 

97 

•«*•«••••••••» 

2:1 

Ireland 

24 

British  East  Indiei 

25 

BrlUsh  H<Hidura0 

86 

Holland 

87 

gnain 

88 

W ATlt i%|l pff  •-«■-■.-.--._■_■---.....■-■•-._■ 

« 

29 

other  Ports  in  AlHca 

30 

Chili 

31 

All  Ath^r  Countries 

Total 

167 

57,428 

18 

345 

COMMESCE  AND  NAVIGATION. 


271 


State*  Jbr  the^scal  year  ended  June  30,  1867 — Gontinued. 
8IFICATI0N. 


IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY,  (ACT  OF  MARCH  2,  1867.) 

MANUFACTURia  OF  WOOL  AND  WORSTED. 

Bmssels  or 

tapestry,  printed 

on  the  warp. 

• 

All  manv* 

fnctnres  of  every 

description,  com 

posed  wholly  or 

in  part  of 

worstad. 

Women's  and 

children's  dress 

goods,  and  real 

'  or  imitation  Ital- 

ian  cloths,wbol]y 

or  in  part  of 
wool  or  wonted. 

Clothing,  ready-made,  and  wearing 
apparel  of  every  description,  and 
Balmoral  skirts  and  skirting,  and 
goods  of  similar  description,  com- 
posed wholly  or  in  part  of  wool 
or  worsted,  made  np  or  manufac- 
tured wholly  or  in  part  by  the 
tailor,    seamstress,  or   manufac- 
turer. 

Webbings, 
beltings,  bind- 
ings, braids,  gal- 
loons, &c.,  of 
wool,  worsted,  OI 

mohair,  or  of 
which  either  is  a 
component  mate- 
rial, unmixed 
with  silk. 

Ready-made; 

Articles  of  wear. 

SOeta*  persqnare 
yard. 

50  ct8.*per  pound 
and  40  per  cent 

50  cts.  per  pound 
and  40  per  cent 

50  cts.  per  pound 
and  50  per  cent. 

DoUarv. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

DollariL 

Dollars. 

Dollari. 

9 

1,728 
4,092 

42,738 

329,170 
31,961 

5,795 
3,640 

117,  147 
5,332 

1 

9 

3 

4 

5 

0 

7 

8 

9 

709 

28,287 

100 

10 

9 

6,i59 
21,136 

432,176 
721,734 

9,535 
94,612 

122;  479 
3,581 

59 

11 

13 

16,124 
.8,755 

7,147 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

196 

18 

19 

20 

44 

15 

56 

21 

1  181 

29 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 

1,432 

27,595 

1,178,804 

111,350 

59 

126,060 

272 


COMMERCE   AND  NAVIGATION. 


No.  5. — Statement  exhibiting  the  Indirect  Trade  of  t?ie  United 

NEW  WOOL  CLAS 


COUNTRIES. 

• 

IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY.  (ACT  OP  MARCH  2, 1867.) 

MANUFACTURES  OP  WOOL  AKD  WORSTED. 

• 

Carpets  and  carpeting. 

Aubusson  and 
Axminster, 
and  carpets 

woven  whole 
for  rooms. 

Saxony,  Wilton, 

and  Toumay 

velvet,  wrought 

bytbeJacquard 

machine. 

Patent  velvet 

and  tapestry 

velvet. 

Two-ply,  In- 
grain, and  yarn 
Venetiain. 

50  per  cent. 

70  cts.  p.  sq.  yd. 
and  35  per  ct 

40  cts.  p.  sq.  yd. 
and  35  per  ct^ 

35  cents  per 
square  yard. 

•Dollan. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollan. 

1 

PrmiflHT r,--  .-.--.....,   ..   . . 

Q 

Sfixony 

3 

Bavaria 

4 

Wart6nibu.rff 

5 

Hetie  Darmstadt.  Stc 

6 

Frankfort 

7 

Baden 

8 

fiaxfl  M<!ilniniren.  Ac rr,,. 

9 

Hanovt-r 

10 

Othflr  8tat4>4i  of  ftfirmanv 

Total  Zollverein 

n 

France 

551 

28 

12 

• 

12 

Switzerland  - 

13 

Austria 

14 

Btfliriain 

Ift 

China 

Ifi 

Jaoan ... 

17 

Turkey 

18 

Italy 

19 

RasHla '. 

S!0 

8w<>den  and  Norway 

21 

Enirland. ................................ 

47 
509 

S!2 

Scotland 

23 

Ireland 

94 

British  East  Indies 

95 

British  Honduras '. 

26 

Holland 

27 

Spain 

28 

Hamburir 

29 

Other  Ports  in  Africa 

dO 

Chill 

31 

All  other  Countries 

Total 

551 

28 

12 

566 

COHMEBCE  AND  NAVIGATION. 


273 


States  for  the  fiscal  year  ended  June  30,  1867 — Gontinaed. 
SIFICATION. 


IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY,  (ACT  OP  MARCH  2,  1867.) 

MANUFACTURES  OF  WOOL  AKD  WORSTED. 

Carpet!  and  carpeting. 

• 

Yams  of  wool  and  worsted. 

Balmoral  and  all 
skirting  of  wool, 

worsted,  or 
other  material 

Dress  goods  of  wool 

or  worsted,  wholly 

or  in  part,  gray, 

or  nncolored. 

Carpets  of  wool, 
flax,  or  whatever 
material,  not 
otherwise  pro- 
vided for. 

Value  over  50  cts. 
and  not  above 
$1  per  pound. 

Value  over  $1 
per  pound. 

ingB,  and  felt 
carpets. 

Value  not  over  30 

cents  per  square 

yard. 

25  cents  per 
square  yard. 

40  per  cent. 

20  cts.  per  pound, 
and  25  per  cent 

24  cts.  per  lb. 
and  30  per  cent 

24  cts.  per  lb. 
and  35  per  cent 

4  cents  per  sq.  yard 
and  25  per  cent. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

3,042 
334 
231 

234,793 
928 

101 
2,577 

1 

2 

3 

326 
495 

4 

5 



309 

6 

•  •••'••  *«»«••••*• 

7 

4,071 
1,900 

8 

30,320 

9 

10 

9,887 

7 
4,698 

266,862 

2,114 

970 
462 

2,678 

9,637 
58 

1,876 

67,524 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

92 

1,326 

22 

23 

94 

25 

• 

*** 
26 

27 

2,892 

575 

28 

29 

30 

2,916 

31 

92 

1,876 

14,592 

276,216 

13,699 

68,099 

IS  o 


274 


COMMEBCE  AND  NAVIGATION. 


No.  5. — Statement  exhibiting  the  Indirect  Trade  of  the  United 

NEW  WOOL  CLA8 


COUNTRIES. 

IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY, 

(ACT  OP  MARCH  2, 1867.) 

MANUrACTURXS  OF  WOOL  AND  WORSTED. 

Dress  goods  of  wool  or  worsted,  wholly  or  in  part. 

Gray  or  un- 
colored. 

Printed  or  colored. 

Horieij,  shirts, 

and  other  knit 

goods  of  wool 

or  mixed. 

Value  over  30 

cents  per  sq. 

yard. 

Value  not  over 

30  cents  per 

square  yard. 

Value  over  30 

cents  per  sq. 

yard. 

6  cts.  per  square 
yd.  and  30  p.  ct' 

4  cts.  per  sq. 
yd.  and  30  p.  ct 

6  cts.  per  sq. 
yd.  and35p.  ct. 

20  cts.  per  lb. 
and  30  per  d 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

DoUara. 

1 

Pmasla. ........................ . 

10,225 

1,207,431 

20,976 

5,067 
242,538 

17.838 

256,854 

4,639 

2,026 

440 

2.311 

2 

Saxoov ................................. 

3 

Bavaria ................................. 

4 

Wurtemburar 

5 

HesHA  Dftmnftadt.  Ac  .... 

6 

Frankfort 

53 

84 

2,473 

610 

7 

Baden ................................... 

,' 

8 

SftX€>  Mftinlncrftn.  Ac 

533 

81 

9 

Hanover  ................................ 

10 

Other  Staten  of  Oermanv  ................ 

13,295 

40,091 

181 

Total  Zollyerein 

1,254,537 

1,257,750 

1,130 

176,511 

77,504 

288,829 

2, 889, 471 

320 

39,266 

4,771 

284,370 
47,495 

11 

Prance 

30,330 

12 

fiivitzArlRnd ..      

13 

Austria. ................................. 

14 

Belflrium 

15 

China 

16 

Janan  .................................. 

17 

Turkey 

18 

Italy 

19 

RuBiiia. .................................. 

20 

Sweden  and  Norway 

21 

£uirland  ................................ 

8 

8 
229 
600 

48 

22 

Scotland 

1,962 
712 

23 

Ireland  .  ................................ 

24 

BritiihEast  Indie§ 

25 

British  Honduras 

V 

26 

Holland 

a 

27 

Spain  ................................... 

28 

Hamburg. ............................... 

2,791 

4,546 

29 

Other  Poirtg  in  Africa 

30 

Chili ; 

31 

All  oth«r  Countries 

- 

488 

1,062 

••••••••••••■• 

Total 

30,338 

2,771,548 

3,230,959 

331,935 

COlfMEBOB  Aim  NAYIGATION. 


275 


8taU»  for  ike  fidcdl  year  ended  Juine  30,  1867 — Continned. 
SIFICATION. 


IMP0BT8  PATINa  DUTT,  (ACT  OF  MARCH  2;  1867.) 


MANUFACTURES  OF  WOOL  AlfD  'WORSTED. 


Bantiiig,  and  all 
other  mannfac- 
tnret  of  worsted, 
mohair,  alpaca, 
or  goats'  h^r.  or 
of  which  won't], 
mohair,  alpaca, 
Jtc,  shall  be  a 
material.       not 
otherwlM    pro- 
Tided  for. 

Felting  and 

endless  belts  for 

paper  or  printing 

machines. 

Hats  of  wool. 

(Hats,  screens, 

mgs,  covers,  &c, 

as  carpets  of  lilie 

material.)     All 

other  mats  of 

wool  and  other 

materiaL 

Ready-made 

clothing,  whollj 

or  in  part  of 

wool. 

Tapestry  Bms- 

50  per  cent 

20  cents  per  lb. 
and  35  per  cent. 

94  cents  per  lb. 
and  35  per  cent. 

45  per  cent. 

94  cents  per  lb. 
and  40  per  cent 

28  cents  per  sq. 
yd.  and  35  p.  ct 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

DoUars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

499,253 

298.035 

3,010 

435 

799 

31 

14, 817 

1,562 

117 

10,278 
911 
401 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5,090 
265 

5 

6 

7 

3,559 

17 

8 

357 
187 

9 

7,832 

10 

816,456 

640,067 
363 

799 
33 

31 
3,368 

28,630 

35,304 
17 
36 

1,596 

136 

11 

12 

51,065 

1,432 

13 

7,184 

14 

15 

» 

16 

1,414 

181 

17 

18 

•••••«•••••• ••^•■- 

19 

20 

3 

68 

94 

96 

53 

31 

1,533 
310 

22 

23 

24 

25 

••••s^ •••••••••• 

87 

26 

27 

18,495 

293 

28 

29 

30 

2.658 

185 

31 

1,539,538 

833 

1,664 

5,123 

64,561 

189 

276 


COMMERCE   AND  NAVIGATION. 


No.  5. — Siatement  exhibiting  the  Indirect  Trade  of  the  United 


1 

2 
3 
4 

5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 


11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 


COUNTRIES. 


IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 


HAIR  OF  THE  ALPACA,  GOAT, 

AND  OTHER  LIKE  ANIMALS, 

AND  MANUFACTURES  OF. 


Manufactnres 

not  otberwiflo 

specified. 


DoUara. 


Pmssia 

Saxony  

Biivdria 

Wurtembarg 

HeHHe  DarmgtAdt,  &c 

Frankfort 

Baden 

Saxe  Meiningen,  &c. 

Hanover 

Other  Statea  of  Germany. 


Total  Zollverein 


Prance 

Switzerland 

Austria 

Belgium 

China 

Japan 

Turkey 

Italy 

liut)8ia 

Sweden  and  Norway  ■ 

England 

Scotland 

Ireland 

British  East  Indies... 

Brititth  Honduras 

Holland 

Spain 

Hamburg 

Other  Ports  in  Afirica. 

ChiU 

All  other  Countrief  . . 


48, 693 
772 


49.465 
2,604 


Clothing : 

Articles  of 

wear. 


50  ctij.  per  lb. 
and  40  per  ct. 


Dollan. 


Oil -cloths  for 

floors,  valued 

at  over  50  cts. 

per  square 

yard. 


45  per  cent. 


Dollars. 


Zinc,  upelter, 

or  teuienegue, 

in  blocks  or 


li  cent  per  lb. 


Dollars. 


56,737 


725 


Total. 


52,069 


725 


467 


467 


56,739 


5,327 


18,688 


80,754 


COMMEBCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


277 


States  for  the  fiscal  year  ended  Jane  30,  1867 — Con  tinned. 


IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

Zinc,  in  sheets. 

Zinc  nailf  and 

all  other  mana* 

factares. 

Valae  of  merchandice  not  enamerated  In  the  preceding  abstract. 

• 

Si  cent!  per  lb.        35  per  cent. 

i 

10  per  cent. 

15  per  cent 

20  per  cent. 

25  per  cent. 

DollarflL 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

3,066 

340 

2,276 

1,503 

151 

91 

465 

102 

664 

533 

3 

139 

96,543 
491 

65,747 
9,956 

17,314 
4, 895 
4,ia3 
45 
2,451 
3, 857 
4.  388 
2,223 

27,027 

],805 

1,220 
o 

3,467 

67 

791 

1,048 

1 
o 

177 

142 

82 

3 

268 
2 

4 

5 

Q 

7 

g 

9 

10 

3.066 
9 

741 
222 

5,927 

10,712 
3 

184 

27,304 
5,363 

115,059 

47,622 
1,  203 
4,370 

74,725 

35,427 
27,859 

• 

11 
12 

3,165 

13 

19,830 

1,116 

14 

15 

16 

315 

17 

366 
1,775 

203 

18 

19 

W 

712 

6, 462 
213 

540 

21 

22 

23 

13,359 

*74 

• 

95 

?fi 

592 

97 

667 

431 

W 

9** 

3<1 

• 

4,703 

1,183 

685 

31 

23,572 

963 

36,346 

33,783 

254,466 

67,339 

278 


COMMERCE  AND  NAYIOATION. 


No.  5. — Statement  exhibiting  the  Indirect  Trade  of  the  United 


1 

2 
3 
4 

5 
6 

7 

8 

9 

10 


11 
19 
13 
14 
15 
16 
17 
18 
19 
20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
25 
26 
27 
28 
29 
30 
31 


COUNTRIES. 


PrnRsia 

Saxony 

Bavaria 

Wurtemburg 

Hesse  Darmstadt,  &c 

Frankfort 

Baden 

8axe  Meiningen,  &c 

Hanover 

Other  States  of  Germany. 


Total  Zollverein 


France 

Switzerland 

Austria 

Belgium 

China 

Japan 

Turkey 

Italy 

RuBRia 

Swe/len  and  Norway. 

England 

Scotland 

Ireland 

British  East  Indies... 

British  Honduras 

Holland 

Spain 

Hamburg 

Other  Ports  In  Africa 

Chili 

All  other  Countries  . . 


Total 


IMPORTS  PAYINO  DUTY. 


Value  of  merchandise  not  enumerated  in  the  preceding 

abitraot. 


30  per  cent. 


DoUarg. 


2,066 

3,132 

558 

121 

2,054 


685 
69 


121 


8,806 

48,541 
64 

10,571 
421 
433 


10, 015 
3,224 


1,443 


35  per  cent. 


Dollars. 


36,037 

148,002 

5,906 

538 

639 

591 

1,784 

167 


765 


194,429 

773,876 
1,228 

151,011 
4,190 


1,860 


17,594 

12,735 

2,071 


83,518 


5.363 

6,465 

1, 170, 822 


40  per  cent 


Dollars. 


12,223 

1,560 

90 

2,104 

8,944 

21 

7,768 

148 

259 

1,346 


34,463 

75,  859 

1,088 

40 

29 


189 


45  per  cent 


.        80 
111,  748 


DoUan. 


1,626 


23 
158 


1,716 


597 


4,190 

2,065 

■**283 


6,46B 


COMMERCE  AND  NAVIGATION. 


279 


Slates  for  the  fiscal  year  ended  June  30,  1867 — Continned. 


IMPORTS  PAYING  DUTY. 

Importi  free  of 
duty. 

Imports  paying 
duty.* 

Total  imports. 

Yah&e  of  merehaadiae  not  enwnerated 
in  the  preceding  abitracU 

50  per  cent 

100  per  cent 

Dollan. 

DolUon. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

Dollars. 

748 
171 

1,370 

63,199 

5,655 

5,099 

132 

5,784 

64 

1,430 

92 

829 

91 

14, 035,  (rT2 

8,  599, 456 

2,197,255 

1, 182, 671 

639,424 

427,000 

411,777 

426, 853 

195,  537 

352,311 

14,096,271 

8, 605,  HI 

2,202,354 

1, 182, 803 

645,208 

427,064 

413,207 

426,945 

196,366 

352,402 

1 

Q 

322 

3 

87 

4 

55 

5 

8 

156 
109 

6 
7 

43' 

a 

111 

0 

840 

10 

2,274 
59,116 

1,746 

82,375 

1, 097, 109 

69,629 

2,312 

30 

669,455 

255,118 

66,073 

690 

19,859 

28,467,356 

24, 766, 782 

7,  939, 260 

2,614,125 

1,  866, 477 

82,606 

198 

602,657 

588,103 

541.686 

314, 179 

212,092 

166, 151 

351,261 

178,503 

28,549,731 

25,863,891 
8, 008, 889 
2,  616, 437 
1,866,507 
752,063 
255,316 
668.730 
588,793 
561,545 
314, 179 
239,825 
166, 151 
351,261 
186,768 
150,026 
166,999 
156,753 
147,  742 
128,933 
116.349 
658,602 

11 

31 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

129 

IB 

19 

20 

141 

27,733 

21 

330 

22 

22 

8,265 
150,026 

24 

••••••*•«•••••»••••• 

25 

1,289 

166,999 
156,753 
147, 742 
116, 197 
116,349 
463,160 

26 

27 

28 

12,736 

29 

m 

95, 442 

31 

63,138 

1,918 

2,556,852 

69,858,638 

72, 415, 490 

*  The  eaption  "paying  dnty,"  used  thronghont  this  table,  should  read  dutiable, 

ALEX.  DELMAB,  Dirtetor. 
Bureau  of  Statistics,  Trtatury  Department,  Fdnruary  6,  1868. 


No.  6. 


SUMMABT 

OF  THE 


INDIHECT   THj^DE 


OF 


THE   UNITED  STATES 


FOR 


THE  FISCAL  YEAR  ENDED  JUNE  30,  1667. 


282 


COMMESCE  AND  NAVIGATION. 


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No.  7. 


STATEMENT 


EXHIBITING 


THE  NUMBER  OF  AMERICAN  AND  FOREIGN  VESSELS, 

WITH 

THEIR   TONNAGE   AND   CREWS, 

WHICH  CLEARED  FROM  THE  UNITED  STATES  FOR  FOREIGN  COUNTRIES 

DURma  THE  FISCAL  TEAR  ENDED  JUNE  30,  1667. 


284 


COMMEBCE   AND  NAVIGATION. 


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COHHEBCE  AND  If ATIQATION. 


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No.  8. 


STATEMENT 


XXHlBITIffO 


THE  NUMBER  OF  AMERICAN  AND  FOREIGN  VESSELS, 


WITH 


THEIR  TONNAGE   AND   CREWS, 

WHICH  ENTERED  INTO  THE  UNITED  STATES  FROM  FOREIGN 

COUNTRIES 

DTJRINa  THE  FISCAL  YEAS  ENDED  JUKE  30, 1867. 


|i 
li 

it 

ll 

S  ll 
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COMMEBCE  AND  NAVIGATION. 

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8S8S53SIS3!S3S5S3S8Slis6S85s8slBBsi 


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iijiililliliaiiiililliiiiilllllllll 


^8SSI8aSS»Sli^;;SF;ffR 


COMMERCE   AND  NAVIGATION. 


289 


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No.  9. 


STATEMENT 


THE  NUMBER  OF  AMERICAN  AND  FOREIGN  VESSELS, 


WITH 


THEIR  TONNAGE  AND  CREWS, 

WHICH  CLEARED  FROM  EACH  DISTRICT  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES  FOR 

FOREIGN  COUNTRIES 

DURINa  THE  FISCAL  TEAR  ENDED  JUNE  30,  1867. 


COUHEBCE  AND  NATIOATION- 

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COHHEBCE  AND  NAVIGATION. 


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No.  10. 


STATEMENT 


KZHZBimro 


THE  NUMBER  OF  AMERICAN  AND  FOREIGN  VESSELS, 


THEIR  TONNAGE   AND  CREWS, 

WHICH  ENTERED  INTO  EACH  DISTRICT  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES 

FROM  FOREIGN  COUNTRIES 

DURING  THB  FISCAL  YEAS  ENDED  JUNE  30,  1867. 


COMHEBCE  AND  NATIOATION. 


H 


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"'"*'-**5;:a3=S3i;£2S5aaSSSSS«asSBSSS 


COMMEBCE  AND  NAVIGATION. 


297 


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No.  11< 


STATEMENT 


XZHIBITllfO 


THE  NinONAL  CHARACTER  OF  FOREIGN  YESSELS, 


WITH 


THEIR  TONWAGE  AND   CREWS, 

WHICH  ENTERED  INTO  AND  CLEARED  FROM  THE  UNITED  STATES  FOR 

FOREIGN  COUNTRIES 

DTJRINa  THE  FISCAL  YEAR  ENDED  JUNE  30, 1867. 


300 


COMMERCE   AND  NAVIGATION. 


1^0.  11. — Statefnent  exhibiting  ilie  national  character  of  foreign  ve9seh,witk 
their  tonnage  and  crews,  which  entered  info  and  cleared  foom  the  United  States 
for  foreign  countries  during  the  f seal  year  CTtded  June  30,  1867. 


FOREIGN  VESSELS. 

COUNTRY  AND  NATIONALITY. 

ENTERED. 

CLEARED. 

• 

No. 

Tom. 

Crews: 
No.  of  men. 

No. 

Tona. 

Crews : 
No.  of  mra. 

RoBiia  on  the  Baltic  and  White  Seas : 

Swedbh 

7 
1 
1 
6 

1 

1.854 
364 
160 

2,295 
356 

71 

Bremen ............................ 

IS 

Dutch 

1 
4 

1 

9 
2 

1 

4 
2 

379 

1, 845 

380 

827 
899 
384 

1,516 
2,030 

14 
60 
10 

25 
28 
11 

65 
50 

25 

Briti»«h 

55 

Mecklenburtr  ....................... 

u 

Bnaiia  on  the  Black  Sea : 

Swedish i 

Italian 

MecklenburflT 

BoBsian  North  American  Pogsewions : 

RuRtiian ............................ 

3 

1 
1 

1 

3. 

5 

4 

1 
2 

7 

1 

1,0R9 

1,015 

176 

196 

1,138 

1,493 

1,008 

324 

448 

1.862 
367 

48 

Britiiih 

25 

Colombian 

19 

15 

PniBBia: 

PnisHlan 

36 

Swedish  .......  .................... 

55 

Danish  ............  ................ 

39 

British 

10 

Italian 

22 

Sweden  and  Norway: 

Swedish  .........  .................. 

16 

6,215 

199 

62 

DHnii<h 

16 

Dutch 

1 
10 

2 

150 
4,757 

345 

8 
128 

17 

British 

1 
1 
3 

137 
172 
770 

8 

Swedish  West  Indies : 

Swedish 

6 

Denmark : 

8  w  edlsh ............................ 

31 

Britbh 

1 

14 
1 

1,833 

3,685 
380 

70 

134 
10 

Danish  West  Indies: 

Danish 

13 

2,354 

109 

Swedish 

1 

2 

36 

3 

67 
3 
3 

1 

13 

1 

1 

144 

11 

6 

2 

1 
22 

322 

458 

6,171 

1,004 

109,743 

1,617 

2,701 

181 

3,903 

199 

397 

178,208 

7,267 

3,291 

1,154 

237 

13,062 

15 

Oldenburg 

17 

British 

Greenland : 

British 

31 

4 

77 
4 
5 

11,496 

1,328 

120,766 
2,0«5 
1,642 

364 

41 

4,586 
59 
62 

277 
29 

Hamburg 

4,905 
42 

Swedish  .............a.............. 

Prussian 

88 

Dutch 

8 

8 

8,067 

217 

130 

Oldeuburir ...........  .............. 

9 

Mecklenburg 

18 

Bremen: 

Bremen   ........................... 

168 
7 

200,279 
4,612 

6,502 
128 

5,689 
168 

Prussian ............................ 

Hamburg ............  .............. 

96 

Swedish 

1 

341 

13 

27 

Dutch 

11 

British 

2 

1 

1 
2 

4 

1 
15 

1,530 
701 
400 

1,358 

1,610 

811 

11,104 

38 
17 
13 
40 

52 

17 

269 

356 

French 

MecklenburflT ....................... 

3 
2 

12 

1 

19 
8 
1 
7 
17 
4 
1 

7 

801 
697 

2,482 

286 

12,719 

2,620 

261 
4,^78 
6.151 

939 

2^5 

1,696 
.......... 

32 

OldeuburflT ....... .................. 

20 

Holland : 

Dutch 

109 

Russian  ............................ 

10 

PruBHian  ........................... 

306 

Swedish 

84 

Danish 

10 

Bremen  ............................ 

3 
6 

2,362 
2,094 

57 
69 

127 

British 

177 

ItHlillM 

43 

...^.. ...... 

9 

Dutch  Went  ludies : 

7 
3 

1,468 
482 

57 
26 

63 

Swedish 

COUUEBCB  AND  NATIOATION  301 

No,  11. — Statement  ofjoreign  vetult.  I[e. — Continued. 


FOREION  VSSBSL8. 

COrHTRY  AKD  KATIONALITT. 

.,1,^. 

CL..I.«.. 

K.. 

Tool. 

Ct.-".: 

So. 

Tom. 

Crew,: 

S7 

1,3*1 
1.111 

4« 

IS 

3.375 

D.W.O-U^= 

s 

i3 

OtttahEuIIndlBi: 

1 

400 

' 

375 

la 

TO 

8.4J1 

1 

15U 

1 

605 

Belgltid.: 

i^ 

i3:«7 

53 

est 

f'^'' -^ 

1.050 

T75 
28 

405 

<W1 

LlSftWl 

119 
39,083 

8 

20 
£ 
S 

36 

2.433 

itiaw 

S3|3<^ 

'1 

1.9i:i 

32. 3W 
1.096 

■Bntf^i: 

lU 

15.  aw 

3fil 

S 

"•S 

39 

S«U«^; 

S3 

74.S§0 

3,681 

I 

l,lt?l 

n 

3»« 

10,364 

9 

■■^^^.W.   

306 
32 

36 
H 

3 

'fiiS 

1.010 

l| 

fl.lS9 
3.1!!>1 

'^'^ 

OEbmlUr; 

3 

awT 

n 

> 

MS 

10 

lUlU: 

\ 

6U« 

lulUn 

38 

302 


COMMERCE  AND  NAVIGATION. 
No.  11. — Statement  of  foreign  vetsels,  Sfc. — Condnned. 


FOREIGN  TESSEIjS. 

COUNTRY  AND  NATIONALITY. 

KlfTXRKD. 

CUCARKD. 

No. 

Tom. 

Crews: 
No.  of  men. 

No. 

Ton*. 

Crews: 
No.  of  men. 

Canada: 

British 

9,185 

1,196,015 

64,065 

9,104 
8 

1 

3,917 
4 

6 
3 

1 
1 
1 
3 
1 
8 

1,853,433 

1,173 

633 

610,978 

1,221 

8,848 

1,487 

186 

167 

538 

1,004 

851 

458 

64,949 

flwediah ................•••>•>. 

27 

Sroiiion  •••••••••••••••••••••••*•••• 

16 

other  Brit.  N.  Amer.  Pom.  on  the  Atlantic : 
]lrtti«h    

3^498 
3 
1 

438,786 
683 
336 

81,617 
86 
13 

86,  (MB 

Ti ii—liin  .....«•«••■  •••••-•••••••••• 

39 

8wedi»h 

83 

BramAn  .............«•«...•••..•... 

43 

DAnish  ......  ...................... 

1 

150 

9 

6 

Tliunhnnr  .......•.*..  •....••«••••«. 

7 

ftnAnlah  .«««««,.«.•-,---,»---,•»•••, 

30 

Italian ; 

J 

149 

7 

37 

PortufftieMi  ......  .................. 

IS 

If  ecklenbanr ....................... 

1 

1 
8 

56 

856 

98 

670 

10^169 

10 

7 

80 

609 

19 

TV^nnlnli*JUi                ..          

Arflrentine  R^DUbllc... *.•••••• 

8 

56 

L 
8 

•      445 

8 
3 
8 
I 

670 

11,820 

428 

1,471 

80,364 
451 
550 
328 
130 

18 

British  Amer.  Posieuiona  on  the  Paciflo  s 
British 

631 

Bnniiaii ............................ 

83 

HAwailan  .......................... 

8 

453 
8 
3 

1.476 

78,157 
566 
461 

33 

3;  945 
80 
23 

31 

British  West  Indies : 

British 

3^978 

Bremen  ............................ 

19 

Dnnillb   -,xr--r-r -- 

83 

S  wediMh          ................ 

16 

PmAHiAn    _     -    .••...•.•••••••.««*••. 

« 

TTamhiirff      -     ...........  .....*••.. 

I 
8 

1 
1 

44 

1 

68 

1 

810 

323 

95 

98 

4,736 
82 

18,980 
112 

8 

14 

7 

7 

313 

7 

509 

7 

Datch 

8 

543 

IB 

finRItish 

Havtien  -  ...........  .............. 

British  Honduras: 

British • 

45 

4,676 

309 

Ifuxican ^......................... 

British  Guiana: 

British 

67 

14,087 

555 

HRmbiirff               ._   ................. 

Italian 

1 
1 

83 

1 

141 
138 

5,729 
343 

8 

Portnsmese  ..............  .......... 

8 
33 

375 
7,772 

83 
344 

7 

British  Possessions  in  AlHca  t 

British 

899 

BramAn    _..........._......••...... 

10 

AiutriBii ........................... 

1 
1 

65 
8 
8 
8 

I 

48 

1 

141 
856 

47,780 
740 
677 
822 
£42 

80,831 
63!i 

7 
18 

1,188 
30 
23 
86 
14 

679 
18 

Pmssian          •..•.•.•••.•.•••.•••.• 

British  East  Indies: 

British 

6 

8,655 

7S 

Tlftinhnnr  ...... .....•..•..«*.•.••*. 

TlrMinpn            -_-.-.-.--.__..---.-.-..-.-.-..-- 

Dntch . .....  .............. 

Oldonbnrff  ....**....*..•*•••«•••••. 

Avitralia: 

British - 

56 

86,565 

603 

Bnsidan  ............................ 

Swedish 

8 

3 
4 

1 
1 
3 

1 

67 
4 
8 

12 
8 
4 
1 
1 

81 
1 
7 
1 
1 

1,280 

1,650 

8,132 

541 

679 

1,856 

199 

63,513 

8,185 

3,119 

4.086 

1,258 

3,205 

380 

173 

9,380 

192 

1,899 

818 

642 

98 

Bremen  ............................ 

45 

Hamburff  ..............  ............ 

6 

3,186 

90 

57 

Pmnilsn ............................ 

16 

Dntch  .................  ............ 

19 

French  ................  ............ 

1 

472 

13 

44 

Hawaiian ..............  ............ 

7 

France  on  the  Atlantic : 

PVench  ............ ...•...■•...••.. 

58 

63,061 

3^813 

3,851 

60 

Rnssian  ......••.....•....••..•...•. 

Swedish 

18 

7 

4.145 
2,829 

138 
89 

95 

'Pmoisn ................ 

137 

Tfiunhnnr .......... 

33 

Bremen  ............................ 

4 

1 
1 
5 

3,592 
398 
278 

1,710 

78 
13 
12 
61 

74 

flltwUh      . ............      »-,, x,r 

14 

Dntch .......................... 

7 

845 

Spanish  ...........  ................ 

13 

Italian 

3 

926 

33 

78 

OJdenbnrff . ......................... 

18 

Aojtilaa 

i' 

648' 

i7 

17 

COHMEBCE  AND  NAVIOATION. 


303 


No.  11. — Statement  of  foreign  vends,  ifc, — Oontinuecl. 


FORRIGN  TE8SBL8. 

OOUNTUT  AND  NATIONALTTT. 

- 

SMTIRXO. 

CLIARKD. 

Now 

Tong. 

Crews: 
No.  of  men. 

No. 

Tom. 

Crews: 
No.  of  men. 

Ttasee  on  the  Hediterraneaii : 

FraBcb 

4 

1,839 

68 

1 
1 
2 
1 
1 
3 

901 
940 
809 
199 
186 
9,181 

IS 

Rnnijiii ........          ..... 

19 

iRwfi^iah  ., 

4 

8 

1,775 
2,829 

56 

93 

93 

Pranian 

8 

Paniiih 

9 

Bremen 

4 

1 
11 

3,237 

840 

4,374 

74 

18 
117 

83 

Hambanr ............ ^.. 

Britiih 

14 

1 

11 

13 
15 

4 

4,713 

149 

,    9,813 

1.735 
1,656 

996 

149 

Dutch , 

7 

lUdUn 

6 

12 

1 

6 

1 
99 

1,916 

1,622 
153 

1,364 

637 

13,559 

75 

109 
11 

74 

IS 

375 

119 

Freodi  North  American  FoMeMlou : 

Freoch ............ 

191 

BriUsh 

87 

FreDcb  West  Indief: 

French............................. 

104 

Swedkb 

British - 

98 

1 

5,294 
115 

929 

Danish ! 

7 

French  Oaiana: 

British 

1 

3 

1 
1 
4 
1 

881 

600 

391 
583 
916 
303 

23 

94 

19 

15 

37 

8 

French  Posecsdons  in  Africa : 

British _ 

Spain  on  the  Atlantic : 

Spanish 

7 

4 

1 
5 

1,494 

943 

464 

2,346 

55 
89 

RujMian  ............................ 

14 

Swedish 

09 

Bremen ............................ 

3 

I 

96 

6 

1 
1 

54 

2 

1 

1,809 

150 

11,998 

1,869 
197 
397 

14,858 
790 
559 

48 

3 
5 

1 

436 

2,486 

190 

18 

67 

9 

7 

BriUsh 

S19 

78 

Olden  barg .......................... 

8 

10 

Spain  on  the  Mediterranean : 

Prussian 

1 

1 
3 
3 
38 
2 
1 
1 
1 

1 

1 
14 

1 
1 

69 
1 
2 
4 
3 
1 
3 
721 
7 
3 
3 
2 
11 
5 

1 
2 
2 
3 
187 
1 
1  \ 

337 
213 
893 
668 
12,786 
565 
159 
130 
603 

437 

252 

10,341 

490 

797 

19,460 

155 

584 

1,610 

1,197 

365 

446 

179,809 

2,559 

648 

899 

346 

1,423 

2,406 

116 
493 
450 
533 
31,794 
190 
216 

16 
9 

31 

28 
406 

94 
6 
6 

15 

14 

12 

964 

13 

22 

977 
6 
90 
46 
39 
15 
21 
6,780 

388 
34 
35 
13 
95 
63 

11 
19 
19 
33 
1,405 
10 
10 

748 
93 

15 

Panifh ..axa^  xa..^*  a  J 

16 
8 

3,734 
2,385 

150 

Ttftliftn X,.,... 

93 

Anstrian 

Canarr  Islands : 

I 

1 

209 
252 

8 

FblUppine  Islands : 

Bamborg 

19 

Britinh.T ......v.. 

PeniTian 

Oote: 

Spanish 

3 

1 

1 
1 
3 

1,448 
277 
209 
185 

1,355 

59 

Ptnpsian 

10 

Hamburg..........  ................ 

8 

8 

Bremen 

41 

Dutch 

3 

403 
5 

1 

463 

95,848 

1,842 

183 

29 

3,667 
300 

French 

10 

Austrian 

Oldenburg 

1 
8 
2 

251 

770 

1,116 

^9 

Hezican ; 

63 

95 

Porto  Rico: 

Spanish 

Pras«tian ^^^^ 

1 

2 

63 

210 

369 

10,814 

8 

Hamburg 

20 

British 

460 

uldenburg. ........................ 

Italian 



304 


€OMMEBCB   AND  NAVIGATION. 


No.  11. — Statement  of  foreign  ve$$eh,  Sfc. — Continued. 


COUNTRY  AND  NATIONALITY. 


Portugal : 

PortngtiMte 

PmsHlan 

Swedish... 

Bremen 

Brltlah 

Madeira : 

Portntniose 

British 

Azores : 

Portngneie 

British 1.... 

Cape  de  Verde  Islands : 

Bremen 

Swedish 

British 

Italy: 

Italian 

Pmssian 

Swedish 

Russian 

Bremen 

Hnmbarg 

British 

Oldenbnrg 

Aofetrian 

Sicily: 

Italian 

Prussian 

Bremen 

Hamburg 

Swedish 

Danish 

British 

Oldenbnrg  

Argentine  Republic. 
Austria : 

Anstrian 

Swedish 

Danish 

British 

Italian 

Mecklenburg 

Greek 

Greece: 

British 

Ionian  Islands : 

Britiiih 

Turkey  in  Europe : 

British 

Italian 

Turkey  in  Asia : 

Prussian 

Swedish 

British 

Egypt: 

British 

Liberia : 

British 

Liborian 

Other  Porta  in  Africa : 

British 

HayU: 

Haytien 

Dutch 

Brltinh 

Spanish 

Dominican 

San  Domingo : 

British 

Dominican 


FOREIGN  VESSELS. 


XVTKRKD. 


No. 


19 
.... 


3 
1 


3 
6 


1 
2 

15 
2 
4 
1 
3 


17 


89 
1 
1 
1 
4 
2 

67 
1 
1 


19 


Torn. 


Crews: 
No.  of  men. 


5,335 


232 


1,317 
123 


829 
2,103 


1.104 
1,236 

6.332 

427 

2,294 

560 
2,930 


6,097 
'420 


25,106 
275 
779 
296 
947 
292 

16,905 
541 
397 

3,826 


1 

281 

1 

309 

1 

326 

8 

689 

13 

2,436 

1 

149 

1 

403 

1 

275 

2 

666 

2 

370 

9,559 


6 

872 

1 

223 

102 

13,568 

1 

152 

2 

114 

3,441 


216 
**i2 


42 

la 


37 

81 


20 
31 

205 
20 
63 
16 
63 


176 


12 

1,061 
11 
19 
15 
39 
19 
62L 
14 
10 

110 


11 
13 
13 
29 

107 

8 

11 


11 
24 

17 


71 

49 

8 

683 

11 

13 

137 


No. 


17 
1 
2 

1 
7 


4 

9 

2 


20 
2 
4 


10 
1 

20 
2 


6 


6 


1 
3 
1 


3 

i 


1 
1 


6 
1 

3 

1 

5 
4 


124 
..... 


6 
1 


CLKARKD. 


Tons. 


4,931 
351 
722 
332 

1,674 


130 

835 
3,154 

617 


1,226 

5,951 

475 

2.068 


9.351 
168 

5,113 
712 


1,419 


1,262 


469 
754 
218 


604 
906 


281 
925 


1,628 

140 

428 
87 

1,312 

568 


17, 176 
98 


645 
98 


Crews : 
No.  of  men. 


198 
10 
26 
11 
64 


10 

46 
101 

26 


40 

834 

SO 
59 


212 

7 

183 

21 


48 


17 

28 

8 


3S 

"8 


10 
13 


56 

7 

83 

6 

48 
35 


846 
"7 


39 
5 


COMMERCE   AND   NAI^IQATION. 


305 


No.  1 1. — Statement  of  foreign  vessels,  S(c» — Continued. 


COUNTRY  AND  NATIONALITY. 


Mexico : 

Mexican 

RuMian 

SwedUh 

Bremen 

Hanttbnrg 

Belgian 

Pm»8ian 

Britiah 

French 

Italian 

8panii»h 

Mer.klenbarg 

Hawaiian 

Argentine  Republic. . 
Nicaragua: 

BritUh 

Italian 

Argentine  Repablic. 
Coita  Rica : 

RoMiian 

Bremen 

BritiBh 

Belgian 

Italian 

Colombian 

United  States  of  Colombia  : 

Hamburg 

Bremen 

Britlub 

Spaniiih 

Venezuela : 

Veneznelan 

PrajtMian 

Dutch 

BritiNh 

Oldenburg 

Hamburg 

Bpanidh 

Austrian 

Bremen 

Brazilian 

BrazU: 

Brazilian 

Ruwdan  

8wedii»h 

PruMian 

Danish 

Bremen 

Hamburg 

Dutch 

Belgian 

BriUnh 

French 

Oldenburg 

Mecklenburg 

Portugu< 

Austrian 

Italian  .. 


Urngnay: 

Argentine  Republic. 

Russian 

Swedish 

Prussian 

Bremen 

Danish 

Hamburg 

British 

Italian 

Dutch 

Oldenburg 


FOREIGN  VESSELS. 


ENTERED. 


No. 


57 
1 
1 

9 

1 
1 
3 
55 
15 
1 
9 


2 

1 

8 


S 
1 
1 
2 
2 


21 


5 

1 

5 

33 


8 
1 

30 

18 

15 

10 

6 

9 

1 

184 

I 

6 

3 

1 

3 


1 
1 
2 
1 


1 
13 


Tons. 


4,894 
181 
139 
fi89 
18*2 
144 
393 
13,300 

4,497 
290 

2,238 


825 
291 

2,581 


Crews: 
No.  of  men. 


.360 
404 
3S0 
549 

458 

140 
'2,882 


829 

136 

1,508 

6,712 


120 


212 
279 


1,611 

290 

7,049 

4,11H 

3,405 

3,066 

2,256 

1,844 

3(t9 

47,115 

149 

1,294 

823 

258 

679 


286 
407 
413 
237 


207 
4,472 


959 


462 

8 

6 

24 

10 

8 

23 

570 

242 

11 

141 


31 
13 

81 


20 
22 
12 
23 
20 

8 


149 


45 

8 

49 

311 


8 


8 
12 


82 

12 

312 

158 

142 

125 

TJ 

78 

13 

1,948 

8 

52 

33 

11 

27 


10 

11 

17 

8 


9 
143 


34 


No. 


56 


69 
8 
1 
2 
1 
1 


9 
2 
1 

1 
2 


1 
2 


2 

46 

1 


2 
33 

1 


9 


1 

7 


4 

2 

7 
6 
8 
1 


27 
4 

1 
1 


CLEARED. 


Tons. 


4,299 


Crows : 
No.  of  men. 


444 


410 
410 


16,329 
4,181 
223 
311 
246 
268 


2,142 
549 
305 

181 
7i9 


290 
459 


1,585 

12,544 

173 

498 


694 

7,229 

125 


3,437 


166 
1,222 


869 

1,518 

1.688 

2,027 

167 


12,152 

2,155 

253 

363 


13 
13 


655 
365 
11 
20 
12 
11 


77 
22 
13 

8 
26 


11 
21 


38 

420 

13 

26 


20 

321 

6 


137 


8 
66 


39 
16 
64 
72 
92 
9 


106 

21,419 

944 

2 

267 

17 

2 

496 

19 

1 

326 

13 

1 

112 

7 

1 

261 

14 

2 

929 

26 

1 

180 

9 

1 

132 

8 

1 

235 

12 

305 

51 

9 

II 


20  c 


306 


COMMERCE  AND   NAVIGATION. 


No.  11. — Statement  of  foreign  vessels,  Sfc, — Continued. 


FOREIGN  VESSELS. 

COUNTRY  AND  NATIONALITY. 

XNTERF.D. 

CLEARED. 

• 

No. 

Tons. 

Crews: 
No.  of  men. 

No. 

Tons. 

Crews: 
No.  of  men. 

Baenos  Ajrres,  or  Argentine  Repablic : 

Arirentine  Reoubllc ................. 

6 

1 
2 

2,734 
311 
849 

75 
12 
27 

5 

2,137 

53 

Prussian ........... ................ 

Bremen  ............................ 

2 

3 

849 
976 

26 

Swedish 

30 

Dutch 

1 
23 

333 
9,324 

13 
263 

British 

48 

1 

18,168 
369 

510 

Italian 

13 

Mecklenburs 

1 

1 
1 
1 
9 

1 

283 

817 
320 
840 
3,931 
337 

12 

22 
13 
17 
147 
13 

ChUi: 

Pmssian 

Hamburg  .......................... 

Bremen  ............................ 

British 

11 
1 
1 

4,420 
306 
543 

144 

French ............................. 

13 

Italian 

14 

Argentine  Republic 

Hawaiian 

2 

485 

24 

Peru: 

Pmssian 

1 
1 
4 
1 
15 

275 

425 

2,556 

626 

11,211 

14 
12 
66 
17 
260 

Belirian 

Bremen  .................... ........ 

3 

2,177 

55 

Swedish 

Britinh 

7 
2 

5,129 
962 

115 

French 

30 

Italian 

1 
1 

13 
2 

1 

1 
2 
1 
2 

6 
1 

2 
3 

8 
1 

259 
180 

5,166 
496 
340 
•  186 
1,298 
251 
588 

784 
345 

1,145 

1,152 

3,224 

238 

12 
9 

.    161 
16 
11 
9 
35 
12 
21 

49 
13 

29 

39 

116 

12 

Mexican 

Hawaiian  Islands : 

Hawaiian 

10 
1 

3,236 
248 

98 

Russian  ............................ 

8 

Swedish 

Hamburg 

British 

6 

2,988 

8S 

Oldenburg 

Colombian 

2 
6 

542 

1,146 

27 

Other  Islands  of  the  Pacific: 

Hawaiian ..^..... 

57 

British 

China: 

Prussian 

3 

1 
5 

882 

636 

2,468 

33 

Bremen ............................ 

17 

Hamburg 

76 

Danish 

Swedish 

1 

14 

1 

2 

I 

340 
6.894 

815 
2,013 
1,484 

576 

9 

British 

59 

1 

35^007 
614 

1,058 
22 

906 

French 

24 

Italian 

57 

Portngneie 

27 

1 

1 
24 

1 

294 

724 
10,872 

90 

9 

18 
338 

16 

14 

Japan: 

Bremen 

British 

5 

3,495 

87 

Whale  Fisheries : 

British 

Total 

17,410 

4, 318, 673 

181,970 

17,592 

4,465,490 

183,293 

COMMEBCE   AND  NAVIGATION. 


307 


No.  11. — Statement  of  foreign  vessels,  Sfc, — GoDtinned. 

RECAPITULATION. 


NATIONALITY. 


Anitrian 

Argentine  Republic 
Bremen ......  ...... 

Belgian 

Britirii 

Brazilian 

Colombian 

Danish 

Datcb 

Dominican 

French 

Greek 

Hamburg 

Hajtlen 

Hawaiian 

Italian 

Liberian 

Mecklenburg 

Mexican 

Oldenburg 

Pnuaian 

Portuguese 

Peruvian 

Rusffian 

Swedish 

Spanish 

Yenesnelan 


FOREIGN  VESSELS. 


XNTERID. 


No. 


31 

16 

242 

5 

16,110 

8 

3 

45 

58 

3 

101 

s 

116 

7 

25 

131 


Total. 


13 
70 
19 

124 

26 

1 

16 

156 

93 

5 


Tons. 


8,260 

7.186 

244,837 

1,803 

3, 604, 315 

1,611 

1,046 

10,784 

12,481 

212 

76,577 

689 

134,252 

970 

9.017 

39,244 


Crews: 
No.  of  men. 


17,410 


3,950 

6,578 

6,299 

52,524 

6,920 

797 

6,571 

58.132 

22,789 

829 


4, 318, 673 


265 

198 

7,678 

07 

155,349 

82 

41 

438 

506 

20 

4,150 

29 

5,011 

56 

297 

1,578 


138 

573 

207 

1,619 

297 

22 

218 

1,904 

1,182 

45 


No. 


22 

13 

257 

3 

16,227 

8 

5 

43 

51 

2 

111 

3 

130 

4 

25 

167 

1 

21 

64 

18 

123 

25 


25 

165 

76 

3 


181, 970 


17,592 


CLEARED. 


Tons. 


8,456 

5.554 

247,252 

752 

3,723,142 

1,388 

1,177 

10,107 

11,669 

196 

77,768 

978 

138,291 

568 

7,873 

52,549 

87 

6,801 

5,069 

5,397 

54.139 

7,891 


Crews: 
No.  of  men. 


11,006 

64,832 

22,050 

496 


4,465,490 


275 

145 

7,382 

31 

156,334 

74 

67 

408 

489 

12 

4,338 

35 

5,095 

35 

266 

2,044 

6 

245 

507 

180 

1,  999 

301 


349 

1,967 

1,063 

86 


183,293 


Bureau  or  Statutics,  Treanrf  Department,  Havember  1,  1867. 


ALEX.  DELMAR,  Dirtetor. 


No.  12— A  and  B. 


STATEMENT 


EXHIBITINO 


THE  TONNAGE  OF  THE  SEVERAL  DISTRICTS 


OF 


THE    UNITED    STATES 


ON 


THE  30TH  JUNE,  1867. 


310 


COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


No.  12  A. — Statement  of  the  tonnage  of  the  several  districts  of 


Begifltered. 

Enrolled  and  licensed. 

Licensed  nnder  20 
tons. 

DISTRICTS. 

Permanent 

Temporary. 

Permanent. 

Temporary. 

Coasting 
trade. 

Cod 
fishery. 

Tonfl  and  95tli8. 

Bath.  Maine  . 

16,781  09 
18,050  36 
15, 373  67 

• 

Bolton.  Maxii ............. 

1,685  47 
426  30 

123  79 

New  Bedford.  Mass 

Middletown.  Conn. ............. 

869  85 
131, 132  26 

50  19 

New  York.  N.  Y 

63,365  78 

99, 113  18 

Total 

113, 571  00 

101,225  00 

132,126  00 

50  19 



COMMERCE   AND  NAVIGATION. 


311 


the  Untied  Slates  on  the  30th  June,  1867,  fold  measurement.) 


Aggregate  t<m- 

nagiiof  each 

dlMtrict. 


Regbtered  tonnage  in 
the— 


Whale 
fishery. 


Steam 
navigation. 


Proportion  of  the  enrolled  and  licensed  tonnage  in 

the— 


Coantlng 
trade. 


Cod  fiahery. 


Mackerel 
flithery. 


Whale 
fishery. 


Enrolled 
tonnage  in 
steam  navi- 

gatlon. 


Tom  and  95thi. 


16,781  09 

19  859  67 

15,800  02 

15,  373  17 

920  09 

293.611  27 

32,502  92 

36,  307  41 

346,972  19 

15,373  17 

32,592  92 

36.307  41 

Recapitulation  of  the  tonnage  of  the  United  States  on  the  20th  June,  1867, 

(old  measurement.) 


REGISTERED  VESSELS. 

The  registered  Tessels  employed  in  the  foreign  trade  on  the  .lOth  June,  1867 

ENROLLED  AND  UCKNSED  VESSELS. 

The  enrolled  vessels  employed  in  the  coasting  trade  on  the  30th  Jane«  1867 

The  licentted  vessels  ander  20  tons  employed  in  the  coasting  trade  on  the  30th 
June,  1867 


The  registered  tonnage  employed  in  steam  navigation  on  the  30th  Jane,  1867. . 
The  enrolled  tonnage  employed  in  steam  navigation  on  the  30th  June,  1867... 


7*oa«.  95tJU, 


132,126  00 
50  19 


32.592  92 
36,307  41 


Tons.  95tk9. 
214,  796  00 


132, 176  19 


3J6.972  19 


68,900  38 


Treasury  Department,  Rcgi*ter'$  Office,  January  23,  1868. 


N.  L.  JEFFRIES,  Acting  Regiiter, 


312 


COMMERCE  AND  NAVIGATION. 


Dr. 


Balance  sheet  of  tannage  accounts  shotmng  the  movement 


Registered 
tonnage. 

Enrolled  ton- 
nage. 

Licensed 
tonnage. 

Aggregate  t«i- 
naga 

Tons  and  lOOths. 

Mffr. 

To  amount  of  tonnage  sold  to  foreigners 
during  the  year  ending  June  30,  1867. . 

To  amount  of  tonnage  condemned  as 
unseaworthy  during  the  year  ending 
June  30,  1867 

9,016.23 

5,541.71 

16, 928. 84 
590  80 

71.51 

9,416.68 
11,112.63 

9,067.74 

14,958.39 
28,041.47 

590  eo 

To  amount  of  tonnage  loNt  at  Hea  during 
the  year  ending  June  30,  1867 

To  this  difference  in  the  regist'd  tonnage. 

To  this  difference  in  the  enrolled  tonnage  ■ 

To  balance  as  appears  by  general  state- 
ment.  old  admeasurement 

258, 92a  44 

132,126.00 

2,563,231.52 

2S8,9Sa44 
346  972.00 

914, 796. 00 
1,353,235.99 

50.00 
41,047.11 

To  balance  as  appears  by  general  state- 
ment, new  admeasurement ............ 

3,957,514.68 

1, 600, 109. 57 

2,974,881.78 

41,097.11 

4.616.088  46 

Note.— The  increase  of  registered  vessels  is  shown  as  follows : 


REOISTKRED   VESSELS. 

• 

1 

a 
3 

•0 
£ 

£ 

1 

1 
00 

52 

• 

S 

V 

a 
o 
o 

CO 

• 

-a 
3 

eo  0 

.0 

K 

CO 

2 

1 

QC 

20 

There  were  built  durinsr  the  vear  1867 ..................... 

69 

86 

Ton$.  lOOtii. 
107,18472 

There  were  sold  to  foreiimers  durinsr  the  vear  1867. ........ 

2 

6 

16 

45 

17 
33 

1 

6 

10 

69 

1 
...... 

14 

4 
2 

9. 016.  S3 

5.541.71 
16, 92a  84 
75.t)y7.W 

There  were  condemned  as  unseaworthy  during  the  year  1867. 
There  were  lost  at  sea  durintr  the  vear  1867 

Difference  in  favor  of  increased  reirisiered  vessels .......... 

69 

52 

86 

2 

20 

1(77,18472 

The  decreased  registered  tonnage  brought  down 

59a  ao 

258,93144 

The  decreased  enrolled  tonnage  brought  down... -  --          ---   - 

359.51134 

TREASURY  DEPARTMENT,  Btgi*ter*$  Office,  January  23,  1868. 


COMHEBCE   AND  NAViaATIOX. 


313 


of  total  tonnage  from  June  30,  1866,  to  June  30, 1867. 


Cr. 


186& 


1887. 


Bj  amonnt  of  tonnage,  p«r  ttatement  A, 
for  tbe  year  ending  June  30,  1866,  old 
admeasurt'inent 

By  amount  of  tonnage,  per  Rtateuient  B, 
for  tbe  year  ending  Jane  30,  1866,  new 
admeaxuremeut 

By  amount  of  tonnage  built,  registered 
and  enrollc'l,  daring  the  year  ending 
June  30,  1867 

By  this  amount,  being  an  increase  in  the 
licensed  tonnage  under  twenty  tons  . . . 


Registered 
tonnage. 


Enrolled  ton- 
nage. 


Licensed 
tonnage. 


Aggregate  ton* 
nago. 


Tons  and  lOOths. 


384, 395. 00 


1, 106, 589. 85 


107, 184. 72 


1, 600, 109. 57 


554,006.00 


9,224,529.84 


196,343.94 


2,974,881.78 


3,896.00 
35, 418. 79 


1,782.32 


41,097.11 


942,299.00 

3, 368, 478. 48 

303,528.66 
1,782.32 


4, 616, 088. 46 


NOTK. — The  increase  of  enrolled  Tossels  is  shown  ai  follows : 


There  were  built  during  tbe  1867 


There  were  sold  to  foreigners  during  the  year  1867 

There  were  condemned  as  nnseaworthy  during  tbe  year  1867 . 

There  were  lost  at  sea  duriog  the  year  1867 , 

Difference  in  favor  of  increased  enrolled  vessels 


ENROLLED  VESSELS. 


of 

% 


.a 

CO 


26 


1 
25 


26 


I 


18 


t 

a 
o 
o 


431 


4 

14 


I 

2 

35 

393 


18       431 


•3 


eg  o 

a. 
I 


655 


5 

7 
643 


655 


The  difference  In  the  regfistered  vessels  brought  over 

The  difference  in  the  enrolled  vessels  brought  down   

The  difference  in  the  licensed  tonnage  under  twenty  tons  brought  down. 
The  decrease  of  tonnage  as  compared  with  1866  appears  to  be 


If 

9 


00 


160 


1 

15 

8 

136 


160 


i 


•8 
1 

a 
H 


ToriB.  lOOtAs. 
196, 343. 94 

71.51 

9. 416. 68 

11,112.63 

175, 743. 12 

196.343.94 

75, 697. 94 

175, 743. 12 

1, 782.  32 

6,290.86 


259, 514. 24 


N.  L.  JEFFRIES.  Acting  Register, 


314 


COMMEBCE  AKD  NAVIGATION. 


No.  12  B. — Statement  of  the  tonnage  of  the  several  dutricts  of  the 


DISTRICTS. 


Passamaqaoddy,  Maine. 

MacbiaM 

Frenchman's  Bay 

Caiitine 

Belfast 

Waldoboro' 

Bangor 

Wtocaaaet 

Bath 

Portland 

Saco 


Registered. 


Permanent. 


Temporary. 


Enrolled  and  licensed. 


Permanent 


Temporary. 


Licensed  under  20 
tons. 


Coasting 
trade. 


Cod 
fishery. 


Tons  and  lOOthi. 


10,300.41 

4, 972. 14 

147. 99 

2,004.23 

23, 337. 43 

16, 080. 38 

8,367.85 

373.02 

44, 252.  09 

42, 31&  28 


2. 121.  83 
.3, 470. 23 
1,186.89 

811.29 
1,  W9. 96 

804.52 
5, 296. 93 

726,41 

862.71 
15,518.48 


9, 654. 86 
13, 146. 92 
14, 517. 56 
20,585.16 
22,  872. 03 
27,715.85 
16,  763. 64 

6, 616.  40 
11,232.03 
18,456.77 


838.62 


53.69 
92.' 58 


19.00 
22a  67 
386.68 
293.73 
196.68 


207.55 
323.83 


194.  fiS 
8L29 
219.  (J3 
608.61 
928.28 
1,202.92 


524.55 
341.40 
510.55 


Kennebunk 
York 


1,054.22 


955.52 


Portsmouth,  New  Hampshire  . . 

Buriingtou,  Vermont 

Newbury  port,  Massachusetts. . . 

Gloucester 

Salem  and  Beverly 

Marblehead 

Boston  and  Charlestown 

Plymouth 

Fall  River 

New  Bedford 

Bamsiable 

Edgartown 

Nantucket 

Providence,  Rhode  Island 

Bristol  and  Warren 

Newport 

Middletown,  Connecticut 

New  London 

Stoulngton . 

New  Haven , 

Fairfield 

Champlain,  New  York 

Oswego 

Niagara 

Gknesee , 

Oswegatchie 

Buffalo  Creek 

Sag  Harbor 

Dunkirk 

New  York    

Cape  Vincent 

Perth  Am  boy,  New  Jersey 

Bridgeton , 

Burlington 

Newark , 

Little  Egg  Harbor 

Great  Egg  Harbor , 

Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania  .... 
Erie 


2,633.32 


995.81 


4. 257. 56 
2,11a  42 
2,04&54 


3, 365.  63 
215. 88 
711.12 


158, 727. 61 


52,612.62 


700.50 

40, 625. 84 

5,  495.  05 

1, 837.  57 

816. 16 
2, 052.  37 

360.21 

763.73 


277.86 
907.64 


442.05 


2, 814. 27 

2, 739.  60 

3, 670.  47 

115. 92 


Pittsburg 

Delaware,  Delaware 

Baltimore,  Maryland 

Eastern  District 

Annapolis 

Georgetown,  Dist.  of  Columbia. 

Alexandria,  Virginia 

Norfolk  and  Portsmouth 

Petersburg 

Richmond 

Yorktown 

Tappahannock 

Cherrystone 

Wheeling.  West  Virginia 

Wilmington,  North  Carolina . . . . 

Pamlico 

Beaufort 

Albemarle 

Charleston,  South  Carolina 

Georgetown 


886.17 


413,452.82 


28, 657. 17 


26, 27a  20 


6ia68 


112.53 


1,067.93 


1, 34?.  00 
771.80 
367.57 
111.27 

1,645.20 
184.72 

1, 774. 25 
709.85 


135, 91&  26 


2,006.02 


28,473.23 


1,328.97 
19, 14a  57 


4,  774. 68 

7,902.11 

3,  I8a  08 

4.52. 31 

487.86 


6, 3ia  71 


77.19 

117.  05 

5,835.31 


1, 47a 
685. 

4,163. 

2,556. 

4,353. 
23,  757. 

4, 575. 

2,492. 
60,696, 

4,289. 
12, 220. 

5, 44a 

45, 493. 

985. 

1,447. 
26,14a 

6, 480. 
13,627. 
16,923. 
16,565. 
12,550. 
17,284. 
11.815. 
37.835. 
106, 177. 

3,527. 

1,44& 

1,587. 
116,  552. 

8,  431. 

6, 761. 
493,030. 

5,730. 
33,807. 
12,  977. 
11,896. 

7.829. 

6,197. 

18, 04a 

220,58a 

io,5ia 

87,667. 

21,855. 

60,  621. 

2,  .'120. 

1. 9()3. 

23, 862. 

5,  756. 

8, 14a 

152. 

l,2ia 

955. 

125. 

9;  95:1. 

16,082. 

1,731. 

1, 469. 

365. 

1,01a 

6,507. 

564. 


45 

04 
23 
89 
57 
86 
90 
41 
88 
06 
81 
15 
02 
60 
01 
98 
62 
28 
77 
32 
77 
48 
59 
13 
84 
91 
06 
94 
01 
11 
07 
51 
69 
41 
68 
43 
83 
67 
79 
79 
68 
72 
86 
94 
00 
84 
82 
U3 
81 
40 
53 
80 
77 
72 
97 
11 
80 
35 
00 
09 
03 


403.26 


69.92 


2a  55 
'58.55 


34.38 


226.07 
754.98 


166LS4 


1,796.92 


986.67 
34.46 
141.64 
304.40 
634.01 
82.71 


342.97 
2L05 
9a  18 

64a  04 


82.45 
lia49 
232.00 
174.56 
771.86 
698.05 
246. 13 
44a  94 


14.92 
146.39 


1&65 


1,13a  86 


45.17 
456.' 37 


4,627.68 

27.73 

917.  43 

1, 371. 19 


90.  98 


315.96 


325.76 
1, 290. 21 


1, 136. 91 


1, 396. 74 
"223.13" 


34a  01 

2,106.01 

429.67 

191.68 

612.81 

495.62 

1,722.60 

20.!^ 

36.11 

167.44 

141.08 

2,284.25 


419. 10 


436.75 


16a  62 
591.27 
651.70 
153.94 
872.89 


COMMERCE  AND  NAVIGATION. 


315 


United  States  on  the  30th  day  of  June,  1867,  (new  admeasurement) 


Aggregate  ton- 

nAge  of  each 

district 


Registered  tonnage 
in  the— 


Whale 
flHhery. 


Steam 
navigation. 


Proportion  of  the  enrolled  and  licensed  tonnage 
employed  in  the — 


Coasting 
trade. 


Cod  fishery^ 


Mackerel 
fishery. 


Whale 

fishery. 


Enrolled 
tonnage  in 
steam  navi- 

gution. 


Tons  and  lOOths. 


22,271.72 

4,023.12 

8. 839. 38 
13,  985. 74 
12,816.04 
17, 326.  99 
19, 18a  32 
24, 435.  37 
16.  032. 79 

6, 670. 09 
10,  091.  67 
17, 072. 87 

815. 48 

2, 801. 65 

22, 528.  40 

16. 300. 14 

1, 572. 44 
2, 356. 90 
1,435.45 
1,652.91 
50.27 

129.08 

901.27 

2, 248. 26 

I,  627. 57 

680.58 

24, 395w  97 

48,501.43 

46,  oca  35 

30. 42a  42 

8,294.07 

56, 895.  78 

629.07 
84a  19 

511.29 
628.29 

77,220.49 

319. 25 

7,633.55 

a  503. 74 

1, 470. 45 
585.04 

4,  044.  79 
2. 556.  89 
1, 878.  93 

34.38 

2,730.97 

515.98 

62,492.80 

4,289.06 

12, 220.  81 

5, 278.  95 

.   27,907.52 

985.60 

374.11 

25. 143.  98 

6,  480.  62 

13,  627. 28 

16, 923. 77 

14, 716. 83 

11,  64a  32 

17, 284.  48 

11,815.59 

37,  835. 13 

106, 177. 84 

3, 527. 91 

1,446.06 

1, 5l;7. 94 

117,  690. 87 

8, 431. 11 

6, 761.  07 

493,  030. 51 

5,  730. 69 
33, 807. 4i 
12, 977.  68 
11, 896. 43 

7,829.83 

6, 197  67 

la  04a  79 

220,  583.  79 

10,  a34.  64 

87,  667. 72 

21. 855.  86 

60, 621. 94 

2, 320. 00 

1, 96:j.  84 

23,  8<;2.  82 

6, 893.  84 

a  14a  81 

152.  40 

l,2ia53 

955.80 

125.77 

9, 95.3,  72 

17, 47a  71 

1,731.11 

1,469.80 

588.48 

i.oiaoo 

6,507.09 

585.04 

8,  314.  09 

436.00 

85.70 

385  80 

2,556.8i» 

287.62 

2, 168.  41 

12,202.83 

346.83 

11,861.74 

1,  844. 93 

1, 828. 18 

2, 127.  81 
11,861.74 

26, 873. 52 

7.335.56 

784.79 

2,656.65 

14a  25 

274. 819. 70 

763.96 

10, 440. 46 

16, 805. 03 

4,666.49 

13,361.86 

2,053.16 
1. 489  03 

47,279. 11 

40. 625. 84 

3, 775. 92 

1,837.54 

816. 16 

169.20 
9,068.29 

58.165wl2 

8,517.21 

3. 347. 93 

2,263.17 

636.40 

436.50 

28  625  SO 

1,175.35 

14, 931. 25 

7, 738.  04 

15. 136.  97 

9, 264. 38 

7, 578.  02 

10, 562. 23 

17. 2li9.  60 

21  696  65 

2, 596. 15 

211.73 

1, 84a  49 
123.33 

16, 073. 14 

779.12 

22.875.33 

4, 962. 70 

4,  81)2. 13 

207.04 

13,085.30 
37. 835. 13 

106,177.84 

3, 325. 23 
26.66 

3. 546.  76 

1, 446.  06 

73.92 

1  633.11 

290  00 

117,  690.  87 
10, 186.  75 

46, 831. 46 
50.08 

886.17 

6,  761.  07 

6.279.55 

1,017.364.02 
5  758.  42 

127,180.93 

208,  675. 26 

36  730.86 

"■•••••"••" 

12, 340. 32 

14. 348.  87 

11,  896.  43 
7.  920.  81 
6.  197.67 

************ 

3. 7m.  42 

18, 374. 55 
279. 004. 40 
10, 834. 64 
87, 667. 72 
2:i,  524. 84 

5,001.82 

33, 951. 59 
71.12 

54. 141. 63 

11, 501.  75 

108  146.72 

5, 468. 19 

31, 339. 26 

2,  749. 57 

2,  l.-iS.  52 
29, 150. 31 
15  291.47 

3,259.02 

135.83 

13, 662. 17 
624.93 

3, 610. 23 

1.737.50 

2,255.52 
266.85 

12, 237.  97 

17, 47a  71 

14, 369. 57 

8.330.97 
2,061.07 
1.317.37 
1,28a  99 
14,3ua2a 
554.03 

1, 570. 19 

4,719.68 

554.03 

316 


COMMERCE  AND  NAVIGATION. 


No.  12  B. — Statement  of  the  tanruige  of  the  several  districts  of 


DISTRICTS. 


Beaufort 

Savannah,  Georgia 

8t  Mary'H 

Peusacola,  Florida 

8t.  Augustine 

St.  Mark'8 

St.  John's 

A  ppolachlcola 

Key  West 

Femandina , 

Mobile.  Alabama 

Pearl  River,  Mi8«i88ippi 

Vlcksburg , 

New  Orleans,  Louisiana 

Teche 

Memphis,  Tennessee : 

Nashville 

Louisville,  Kentucky 

St.  Louis,  Missouri 

Chicago,  Illinois 

Alton 

Oalena 

Cairo 

Sandusky,  Ohio 

Cuyahoga  

Cincinnati 

Miami 

Evansville,  Indiana 

Milwaukee.  Wisconsin 

Detroit,  Michigan 

Michilimackinac 

Port  Huron 

Michigan 

Texas,  Texas 

Saluria 

San  Francisco,  California 

Brazos  de  Santiago,  Texas 

Keokuk,  Iowa 

Minnesota,  Minnesota 

Oregon.  Oregon 

Puget  Sound,  Washington  Ter.. 


Registered. 


Permanent 


Temporary. 


Enrolled  and  licensed. 


Permanent. 


Temporary. 


Licensed  under  SO 
tons. 


Coasting 
trade. 


Tons  and  lOOths. 


154.96 


140. 76 
37.90 


24.13 
751. 41 


465.16 


4,488.60 


3, 770. 78 

5,606.55 

305.83 

2, 915. 43 


189.07 
2, 675. 39 
3, 193.  07 
3,  623. 23 

785.20 
8,982.19 


37,947.06 


110. 18 
5,078.20 


1,212.26 


538.03 

708.95 

67.21 

64.13 

23, 013. 62 

403.29 

1,501.91 

51, 743. 81 


89.92 


486.16 
"185.04 


18,066.83 


32.64 
67.53 


185.57 


5.13 

5.71 

110.  F5 

557.29 


567.99 

229.33 

18.38 


Cod 
flsbery. 


9, 921. 41 


521.91 


219.77 
1, 448. 48 


369.56 
'406.93' 


196.04 


21. 59a  22 


5, 078. 43 

295.77 

68, 288. 82 


20, 768. 85 
96,062.52 
94,814.14 
688.98 
14.515.60 

3,276.11 
11,366.49 
53, 657. 42 
78. 965. 28 
13, 505. 15 

4, 962. 63 
30, 149. 04 
84,  950. 14 

2, 555. 52 
13,  700.  61 

9,153.25 

a  164. 98 

417. 18 

51, 834.  61 

2, 165.  01 
842. 05 

8, 514. 99 


2, 63a  58 
14, 404. 61 


216.04 
115.76 


1,731.42 


520.65 

'i'mii" 

'2,"  047*  34' 


94a  81 
14a  30 
34.52 
28a  51 
567.38 
467.51 
2, 135. 14 


1,  846. 09 


5, 776. 29 


7.333.31 


380.27 


49.78 


Total 1  886,174.86 


467, 061. 13 


2,513,523.71       49,707.81 


33,189.07 


7,858.04 


COMMERCE  AND  NAVIGATION. 


317 


the  United  States  an  the  30th  day  of  June,  1867,  Sfc. — Continued. 


Aggregate  ton- 
nage of  each 
dUtricL 


Regiftered  tonnage  In 
tbe~ 


Whale 
flithery. 


Steam 
navigation. 


Proportion  of  the  enrolled  and  licensied  tonnage 
employed  in  the— 


Coasting 
trade. 


Cod  fishery. 


Mackerel 
flithery. 


Whale 
fishery. 


Enrolled 
tonnage  in 
steam  navi- 
gation. 


Tons  and  lOOths. 


3.913.60 

10, 907. 24 

305u62 

110. 18 
5,078,20 

4,54.^94 
37.90 

1,302.18 

194.20 

3.705.29 

4,037.00 

5.184.18 

849.33 

1, 024. 19 

70a95 

352.25 

64.13 

83, 013. 62 

403.29 

1, 501. 91 

69,830.64 

- 

33, 02a  96 
632.^ 

20,897.07 

1  530.29 

1, 501. 91 

112.866.30 

101. 000. 00 

9,921.41 

9,921.41 

9. 921. 41 

90, 768. 85 
96,082.52 
95,336.05 

20,768.85 
96  082.52 
94,814.14 
68a  98 
14, 515. 60 

3,276.11 
11.366.49 
56,288.00 
93,389.89 
13, 505. 15 

4,962.63 
30, 149. 04 
86,681.56 

2,  SSiS.  52 
14,221.26 

9,153.25 

4.915.10 

417. 18 

53, 881. 95 

2. 165. 01 
842.05 

8, 514. 99 

18. 829. 54 

87,762.29 

179.60 

12,539.00 
688.98 

14, 515k  60 
3,a7&ll 
11,802.30 
57,852.24 
93, 389. 89 
13  505.15 

6, 460.  06 

3. 37a  11 

3,638.65 

12. 300. 34 

77, 840. 63 

3, 37a  29 

4,962.63 
30, 149. 04 
87,999.93 

2,703.82 
14, 662. 71 

9, 43a  76 
10,756.95 

1  180.46 

4.962.63 

4, 041. 06 

33,725.11 

1,772.35 

3, 526. 44 

2,292.44 

145,899.13 

8,165.01 

842.05 

18, 95a  96 

19, 071. 11 

842.05 

6.514.99 

3.703.51 

15,385.64 

7,713.48 

3,957,514.62 

58,384.15 

165,521.70 

3, 495, 034. 75 

36,70a63 

31, 49a  15 

957,457.91 

318 


COMMERCE   AND  NAVIGATION. 


Recapitulation  of  the  tonnage  of  the  United  States  on  the  30th  June,  1867, 

(new  admeasurement  J 


REGISTERED  VESSELS. 

The  registered  vemels  employed  ia  the  foreign  trade  on  the  30th  June,  1867. . . 

ENROLLED  AWD  LICENSED  VESSELS. 

The  enrolled  vessels  employed  in  the  coasting  trade  on  the  30th  Jnne,  1867 

The  licensed  vessels  under  20  tons  employed  in  the  coasting  trade  on  the  30th 
Jane,  1867 


Ton*.  lOOlhs. 


FISHING  VESSELS. 


The  enrolled  vessels  employed  in  the  cod  flsheiy  on  the  30th  Jnne,  1867 

The  enrolled  vessels  employed  in  the  mackerel  fishery  on  the  30th  June,  1867. 
The  licenwd  vessels  employed  in  the  cod  fishery  on  the  30th  June,  1867 


Total. 


The  registered  tonnage  employed  in  the  whale  fishery  on  the  30th  Jane,  1867. . 
The  registered  tonnage  employed  other  than  in  the  whale  fishery  on  the  30th 
June,  1867 


The  registered  tonnage  employed  in  steam  navigation  on  the  30th  Jane,  1867 
The  enrolled  tonnage  employed  in  steam  navigation  on  the  30th  June,  1867. . 


2. 495, 024. 75 
33, 189. 07 


36, 708. 62 

31, 498. 15 

7,858.04 


52,384.15 
1,300,851.84 


165,521.70 
957, 457. 91 


7<0iia.lOOiU 
l,353,935i99 


2,528,2ia8S 


76,064.81 


3,9S7,5ReS 


1,353,23^99 


1,123,979.61 


Treasury  department,  Regi»ta>»  Qfiee,  Jantud^K,  1868. 


N.  L.  JEFFRIES.  Acting  Rtgiattr. 


No.  13— A  and  B. 


STATEMENT 


SXHIDITINO 


A  CONDENSED  VIEW  OF  THE   TONNAGE 


or  THX 


SEVERAL  DISTRICTS  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES 


DURINa  THE  FISCAL  TEAR  ENDED  JUNE  90, 1867. 


320 


COMM£BCE  iND  NAVIGATION. 


No.  13  A. — Statement  exhibiting  a  condensed  view  of  the  tannage  of  the  seperal 
districts  of  the  United  States  on  June  30,  1867,  yet  outstanding,  under  the  old 
ndmeasurement. 


DISTRICTS. 


Bath,  Mnine 

Boston,  Massachnaettc 

New  Bedford,  Madfiachagettfl. 
Middletown,  Connecticut  . . . . 
New  York 


Total. 


Reglitered  ton> 
nage. 


Enrolled  and  li-   Total  tonna^  ol 
censed  tonnage. ,    each  diiitrieL 


ToDf  and  95Ui8. 


16.781  09 
19,735  83 
15,800  02 


162, 479  01 


214, 796  00 


123  79 


920  09 
131, 133  26 


132. 176  19 


16,78109 

]9.859e7 

15,800  03 

920  09 

293,61187 


346.973  19 


Treasury  Department,  BegUtet't  Ofict,  Jaaiuiry  23, 1868. 


N.  L.  JEFFRIES,  Aaiing  Rt^ur. 


No.  13  B. — Statement  exhibiting  a  condensed  view  of  the  tonnage  of  the  several 
districts  of  the  United  States  on  June  30,  1867,  (new  admeasurement.) 


DISTRICTS. 


Pansamaqaoddy,  Maine 

Machia* 

Frenchman*!  Bay 

Castine    

Belfaut 

Waldoboro' 

Bangor 

Wincasiiet 

Bath 

Portland 

Kennebank 

York 

Portsmouth,  New  Hampshire 

Burlington,  Vermont 

Newburyport,  Massachusetts. 

Gloucester 

Salem  and  Beverly 

Marblebead 

Boston  and  Charlestowu 

Plymouth 

Fall  River 

New  Bedford 

Barnstable , 

Edgartown 

Nantucket 

Providence,  Rhode  Island 

Bristol  and  Warren 

Newport 

Middletown,  Connecticut  .... 

New  London 

Stoningtofl , 

New  Haven , 

Fairfield 

Cbamplidn,  New  York 

Oswego 

Niagara 

Qenesee 

Oswegatchie 

Buffalo 

Sag  Harbor , 

Dunkirk 

New  York 

Cape  Vincent 

Perth  Amboy,  New  Jersey  . . . 

Bridgeton 

Bnrling^ton 

Newark 


Registered  ton- 
nage. 


12,422.24 

8, 442. 37 

1,334.88 

2, 815. 52 

24, 407. 39 

16, 884. 90 

13, 664.  78 

1,099.43 

45, 114.  80 

57, 836. 76 

2,009.74 


3, 629. 13 


7, 623. 19 
2,326.30 
2, 759. 66 


211,340.23 


97a  36 

41,533.38 

5, 495. 05 

2,279.62 

816.16 
3,399.37 
1, 132. 01 
1,131.30 

111.27 
4,359.47 
2,924.32 
5,344.72 

825.77 


886.17 
'549,'369.'6e 
'"  2,006. 02 


Enrolled  and  li- 
censed tonnage. 


9. 849. 48 
14, 086. 03 
14, 965. 26 
21, 580. 45 
24, 094.  04 
29,115.45 
16, 763. 64 

7, 194. 64 
11.780.98 
19,383.73 

1. 494. 00 
585.04 

4.684.96 
2.556,89 
4. 579. 64 

24, 547. 22 
4, 575. 90 
2,658.65 

63, 479.  47 

4. 666. 49 
12,3a\50 

5, 745. 73 

46, 67a  07 

1,06&31 

1. 447. 01 
25,226.43 

6, 6U6. 03 

14,005.67 

17,098.33 

17, 337. 18 

13, 14&  62 

17, 530. 61 

12, 259. 53 

37.83.1.13 

106,  177. 84 

3, 546. 76 

1, 44&  06 

1.633L11 

117, 69a  87 

9,300.58 

6, 761. 07 

497, 994. 94 

5, 758. 42 

34, 724. 84 

14, 34&  87 

11,896.43 

7,920.81 


Total  tonnage  of 
each  district 


22:271.72 
22,536.40 
16,300.14 
24,395.97 
48,501.43 
46,000.35 
30,498.42 

8.294.07 
56.895.78 
77,220.49 

3,503.74 
585.04 

8, 314. 09 

2,556.89 
12.202.83 
26,873.88 

7.335^56 

2,6S&65 
274,819.70 

4.666.49 
13.361.86 
47, 279.  U 
52,165.13 

3.347.93 

2,263.17 
28.635.80 

7,708.04 
15.136.97 
17, 209. 60 
21,696.65 
16,073.14 
22,875l33 
13.0eSL30 
37,835l13 
106, 177. 84 

3,54&76 

1.446.06 

1, 633.11 

117,690.87 

10.  I86l  75 

6,76L07 
1,047,  .'164. 09 

5, 75a  42 
36, 73a  86 
14, 34a  87 
11,896.43 

7, 92a  81 


COMlfERCE   AND  NAVIOATIOK. 


321 


No.  13  B. — Statement  exhibiting  a  condensed  view  of  tonnage,  fy:, — Continaed. 


DISTRICTS. 


Little  Enr  Harbor 

Great  Egg  Harbor 

Philadelphia,  Pennaylvania 

Brie 

Pittsburg 

Delaware,  Delaware 

Baltimore,  Maryland 

Eastern  District 

Annapolif 

Oeorgetown,  District  of  Columbia. . . 

Alexandria,  Virginia 

Norfolk 

Petersburg 

Richmond 

Yorktown 

Tappahannock 

Cherrystone 

Wheeling.  West  Virginia 

Wilmington,  North  Carolina 

Pamlico 

Beaufort 

Albemarle 

Georgetown,  South  Carolina 

Charlenton 

Beaufort 

Savannah,  Georgia 

St.  Mary's 

Pensacola,  Florida 

St.  Augustine 

St.  Mark's 

St.  John's • 

Appalachicola 

Key  West 

Femandina 

Mobile,  Alabama 

Pearl  River,  Misidsfiippi 

Vicksbnrg 

New  Orleans,  Louisiana 

Memphis,  Tennf sisee 

Louisville,  Kentucky 

St.  Louis.  MUsouri 

Chicago,  Illinois 

Alton 

Galenft 

Cairo 

Sandusky,  Ohio 

Cuyahoga 

Cincinnati 

Miami 

Evansville 

Detroit,  Michigan 

Michlllmackinac 

Port  Huron 

Michigan 

Galvevton,  Texas 

Salnria 

St.  Paul.  Minnesota 

Milwauliee.  WiscouKin 

San  Francisco,  California 

Puget  Sound,  Washington  Territory 

Brazos  de  Santiago,  Texas 

Keokuk,  Iowa 


Total. 


Registered  ton- 
nage.      . 


57, 130.  40 


1,328.97 
45, 418. 77 


4, 774.  68 

7,902.11 

3, 790.  76 

452. 31 

487.86 


6,431.24 


77.19 
117.05 


6.923.24 
3,770.78 
5, 761. 51 

305.82 

3,056.19 

37.90 

189.07 
2, 675. 39 
3,217.20 
4,374.64 

785.20 
9,447.35 


42,435.66 


521.91 


219.77 
1, 44a  48 


369.56 
'406.' 93 


5, 274. 47 
295.77 


89,882.04 
7,622.38 


Enrolled  and  li- 
censed tonnage. 


1,353^235.99 


6, 197. 67 

18,374.55 

221, 874.  00 

10,  834. 64 

87,667.72 

22. 195.  87 

62, 727. 95 

2, 749. 57 

2,155.52 

24, 375. 63 

7, 389.  36 

9,871.41 

172.62 

1, 249.  64 

514.  48 

266.85 

12,237.97 

17, 478.  71 

1,899.73 

1, 469.  80 

1, 240. 18 

1,171.94 

554.03 

7,379.98 

142. 82 

5,145.73 


1, 487. 75 


5.13 

1,029.90 

819.80 

809.54 

64.13 

23,581.61 

632.62 

1,520.29 

69,830.64 

9,921.41 

20, 768.  85 

96. 082. 52 
94,814.14 

688.90 

14,515.60 

3,276.11 

11. 582. 53 
56, 403. 76 
93,389.89 
13, 505. 1.5 

4.962.63 
87,630.37 

2, 703. 82 
14, 2."i5. 78 

9, 433. 76 

5, 482.  48 
884.69 

8,514.99 
30, 149.  04 
56, 017. 09 

7, 763. 26 

2. 165.  01 
842.05 


2,604,278.63 


Total  tonnage  of 
each  district. 


6,197.67 

18, 374. 55 

279, 004. 40 

10, 834. 64 

87,667.78 

23.524.84 

108, 146. 72 

2, 749. 57 

2,155.53 

29, 15a  31 

15, 291. 47 

13,662.17 

624.  93 

1,737.50 

514.48 

266.85 

12,237.97 

17,478.71 

8,330.97 

1,469.80 

1,317.37 

1,288.99 

554.03 

14,303.93 

3,913.60 

10,907  34 

305.83 

4,  &4.l.  jf4 

37.90 

194.20 

3,705.29 

4,037.00 

5.184.18 

849.33 

33,028.96 

632.63 

1, 520.  29 

112,266.30 

9,921.41 

20, 768. 85 

96.082.53 

95,336.05 

688.90 

14,515.60 

3,276.11 

11,802.30 

57. 852. 24 

93, 389.  89 

13,51)5.15 

4, 962.  63 

87.999.93 

2,703.82 

14, 662. 71 

9, 433.  76 

10, 756. 95 

1, 180.  46 

8,514.99 

30, 149. 04 

145. 899. 13 

15,385.64 

3.165.01 

842.05 


3.957,514.63 


TREASURY  Departmeht,  RegUttt't  Qfice,  January  23,  1868. 


N.  L.  JEFFRIES,  Acting  RtgUur. 


21  C 


/ 


No.  14. 


STATEMENT 


SHOWUfO 


THE  NUMBER  AND  CLASS  OF  VESSELS  BUILT, 


AND 


THE  TONNAGE  THEREOF,  IN  EACH  STATE  AND  TERRITORY 

OF  THE  UNITED  STATES, 

DURING  THE  YEAR  ENDED  JUNE  30,  1867. 


324 


COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


No.  14. — Statement  shotoing  the  number  and  class  of  vessels  built,  and  the  ton- 
nage thereof,  in  each  State  and  Territory  of  the  United  States  during  ike 
year  ended  June  30,  1867,  {new  admeasurement. ) 


DISTRICTS. 

CLASS  OF  VESSCLS. 

Ships    and 
barks. 

i 

OQ 

Sloops  and 
canal  boats. 

a 
t 

Tonnage. 

PAAflAniAriiioddv  .... 

MATHK. 

3 

5 

14 

11 

3 

12 

5 

2 

9 

1 
8 

"i 
6 
...... 

18 

10 

4 

7 

18 

13 

25 

18 

26 

9 

1 

19 

/ 

5,217.88 
8,350.55 
3,141.59 

If Achi&s .......••«••••«••••••.•«••••••••••••••••••••••••••-• 

^Venchman'a  BaT  .......................................... 

Penobscot .................................................. 

l,52i73 
11,089.00 

Belfast 

Baniror ................................................ 

5,3»ft55 
16.235.38 

Waldoboro' 

Wiicasaet - .......................................... 

1,871.04 
19,860.23 
12, 951.  a 

Bath      

1 

1 

1 
...... 

Portland  -. ,.,,^,^^^-,^-- .^ 

Saco 

1,172.73 
2,297.03 

I^AnnAhnnk. . 

* 

Total 

57 

51 

168 

2 

2 

89.014.93 

inCW  HAMPSHTRK. 

Pnrtnmnnth 

1 

1 

1, 929.45 

YKRMONT. 

Burlinirton .......... 

1 

"■■**' 

• 

6195 

MA88ACHUS1CTTS. 

l^BwbnrvDort. ...... 

3 

2 

2 

35 

2 

4 

15 
6 
2 

1 
15 

4.211.74 

2,435.86 

14.1  ?7 

d-lonceiiter  ................................................. 

Salem 

495.23 

Boston  ..................................................... 

13 

5 

3 

15,765i52 
501  23 

Pall  River 

1 

647  60 

1 

4CI6.49 

Barnstable  ......... 

6 



2,581.69 

Total 

16 

8 

82 

6 

4 

27  174.32 

RHODE  ISLAND. 

Providence  ......... 

2 

483.29 

2 

5.924.40 

Total 

2 

2 

6,407.61 

CONNECTICUT, 

Middletown 

8 
3 
1 

10 
2 

4 

5 
3 

1 

1 
1 
1 
2 

2,696.94 

840.78 

New  London  ............................................... 

■      3 

1 
3 

3,498.79 

3,845.73 

175.60 

New  Haven ................................................ 

Total 

3 

4 

24 

13 

5 

11,057.84 

NIW  TORK. 

Or66DDort  •■•••••••«. 

' 

4 

3 

1 

75 

69 

"38' 
14 

504  IB 

Dunkirk 

114.51 

New  York 

1 
3 

39 
7 
3 

38,557.81 

10,946.69 

890.07 

Buffalo  .................................................... 

Cane  Vincent , .... -. 

Total 

4 

53 

148 

52 

50,313.96 

mWJKRSIT. 

Perth  AmboT 

6 
14 

3 

i 

2 
"2" 

1  607  77 

Bridgeton  .......  ........  .................................. 

2,328.17 
113.2>iJ 

Barlineton 

Jfefrarlc 

...... 

1,374.95 

COMHEBCE  AND   NAVIGATION. 


325 


No.  14. — Statement  showing  the  number  and  class  qfvesseU^  ifc. — Continued. 


CLASS  OF  VE 

S8ELS. 

GO  V 

DISTRICTS. 

cc 

Seboonen. 

• 

c 

1 

cc 

Tonnage. 

VEW  JKR8ET— Continued. 
Canid«n 

2 

3 

4 

13 

1 

1, 347. 17 

Little  Ear  Harbor 

816.57 

Great  Egg  Harbor 

2, 0-22. 96 

Total 

2 



42 

8 

5 

9, 780. 79 

PENNSTLYANTA. 

PbUadelphia 

3 

37 
2 

117 
35 
94 

6 
"25 

23, 793. 92 

1, 285. 87 

19,  427.  05 

Erie 

Pfttcborg 

Total 

3 

39 

246 

31 

44,506.84 

DELAWARE. 

• 

Wilmington - 

12 

3 

8 

8, 226. 48 

MARTLAITD. 

4 

24 
4 

46 

1 

7. 66a  59 

Oxford 

150.26 

Total 

4 

28 

46 

1 

7. 818. 85 

DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA, 
deorsetown ................................................ 

1 

2 

154.97 

YIRGINIA. 

Aeeomac  Court  Houfe 

2 

56.83 

Wheeling 

12 

1,626.15 

2 

12 

1,682.98 

SOUTH  CAROLINA. 
Charleston 

1 

2 

76.82 

FLORIDA. 

3 

129.71 

12 

1 

1 

970.27 

MISSOURI. 

25 

10 

8, 110. 45 

ILLINOIS. 

Chf4?aaW -   r  r  -  T  T  T   T  w  w  .  r  ,  , 

1 

7 

4 

21 

6 

1,896.22 

Galena ^--■,- T T-» T--..T-.,rT 

262.64 

Total 

1 

11 

21 

6 

2, 158. 86 

Cavahoflra .................................................. 

3 

...... 

8 

• 

17 
42 
32 

2 
13 

6,633.35 

Cincinnati ...,.., .....t.^,.,.^ 

6, 90a  21 

Toledo 

1 

2,762.92 

Total 

4 

8 

91 

15 

16, 302. 48 

Detroit 

6 

10 

34 

13 

13, 719. 15 

CALIFORNIA. 

San  'Franeifoo ....^^r.. ..,.., ^^.r- 

1 

20 

10 

9 

4,323.77 

326 


COMMERCE  AND  NAYIGATION. 


Recapitulation  of  vessels  built  during  the  year  ended  June  30,  1867,  (new  ad- 
measurement,) 


STATES  AND  TERRITORIES. 


Maine 

Hew  Hampshire  .... 

Vermont 

M  aaaachaaetts 

Rhode  Island 

Connecticut 

New  York 

New  Jersey 

Pennsylvania 

Delaware 

Maryland 

District  of  Colnmbia 

Virginia 

South  Carolina 

Florida 

Louisiana 

Missouri 

niinois 

Ohio 

Michigan 

California 


Total 


CLASS  OF  TES8ZL8. 


SI 

1 


16 


3 
4 

2 


1 
4 

6 
1 


9ft 


51 


8 
'4' 


3 


70 


t 
i 


168 
1 


82 
2 
24 
53 
42 
39 
12 
28 


3 
12 


11 

8 

10 

20 


517 


Is 


2 


1 
6 


13 

148 
8 

246 

3 

46 

1 


1 
25 

21 
91 
34 
10 


657 


i 

s 

00 


4 

2 
5 

S2 
5 

31 
8 
1 
2 

12 
2 


1 
10 

6 
15 
13 

9 


180 


Tonnage. 


89,014.83 

1,529.45 

63.85 

27.179.28 

6,407.69 

11.057.64 

50,31126 

9, 78a  79 

44,506.64 

8.22&48 

7,8ia85 

154.97 

1,682.98 

76.82 

129.71 

97a  27 

8,lia45 

2,158.96 

16,302.48 

13,719.15 

4,32177 


303,588.66 


Treasury  Department,  RegUter't  OJUce,  January  23, 1868. 


N.  L.  JEFFRIES,  Acting  RtgUUr. 


No.  15. 


A  COMPARATIVE  VIEW 


OF  THE 

REGISTERED  AND  ENROLLED  TONNAGE  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES, 

SHOWING 

THE  TONNAGE  EMPLOYED  IN  THE  WHALE  FISHERY ;  ALSO  THE  PROPORTION 

OF  THE  ENROLLED  AND  LICENSED  TONNAGE  EMPLOYED  IN  THE 

COASTING  TRADE,  COD  FISHERY,  MACKEREL  FISHERY, 

AND  WHALE  FISHERY, 

FROM  J815  TO  1867.  INCLUSIVE; 
(BOTH  OLD  AND  NEW  ADMEASUREMENT.) 


328 


COMMERCE   AND  NAVIGATION. 


i 


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COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


329 


'or-o 


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No.  16. 


STATEMENT 


8HOWIKO 


THE  NUMBER  AND  CLASS  OF  VESSELS  BUILT, 


AND 


THE  TONNAGE  THEREOF, 


Iff 


THE  SEVERAL  STATES  AND  TERRITORIES  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

PROM  1815  TO  1867,  INCLUSIVE. 


332 


COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


No.  16. — Statement  showing  the  number  and  class  of  vessels  hutlt,  and  tht 
tonnage  thereof ^  in  the  seneral  States  and  Territories  of  the  United  Statest 
Jrom  1815  to  1867,  inclusive. 


Year. 


Class  of  vessels. 


Ships  and 
barks. 


1815.... 
1816..-. 
18J7.... 
1818.... 
1819.... 
1820.... 
1821.... 
1822.... 
1823.... 
1824.... 
1825.... 
1826.... 
1827.... 
1828.... 
1829.... 
1830.... 
1831  .... 
1832.... 
1833.... 
1834.... 
1835.... 
1836.... 
1837.... 
1838.... 
1839.... 
1840.... 
1841.... 
1842.... 
1843.... 
1W4.... 
1845.... 
1846.... 
1847.... 
1848.... 
1849.... 
1850.... 
1851.... 
1852.... 
1853.... 
1854.... 
1855.... 
1856.... 
1857.... 
1858.... 
1859.... 
1860...V 
1861  .... 
1862.... 
1863.... 
1864.... 
1865.... 
1866*... 
1867*... 


136 

76 

34 

5.3 

53 

21 

43 

64 

55 

56 

56 

71 

55 

73 

44 

25 

72 

152 

144 

98 

25 

93 

67 

66 

83 

97 

114 

116 

58 

73 

124 

100 

151 

254 

198 

247 

211 

255 

269 

334 

381 

306 

251 

222 

89 

110 

110 

62 

97 

112 

109 

96 

95 


Brigs. 


224 

122 

86 

85 

82 

60 

89 

131 

127 

156 

197 

187 

153 

1C8 

68 

56 

95 

143 

167 

■  94 

50 

65 

72 

79 

89 

109 

101 

91 

34 

47 

87 

164 

168 

174 

148 

117 

65 

79 

95 

112 

126 

103 

58 

46 

28 

36 

38 

17 

34 

45 

46 

61 

70 


Schooners. 


681 
781 
559 
428 
473 
301 
247 
2r>0 
260 
377 
538 
482 
464 
474 
485 
403 
416 
568 
625 
497 
301 
444 
507 
501 
439 
378 
310 
272 
138 
204 
322 
576 
689 
701 
623 
547 
522 
584 
681 
661 
605 
594 
504 
431 
297 
372 
360 
207 
212 
322 
369 
457 
517 


Sloops  and 
canal  boats. 


Steamers. 


274 
424 
394 
332 
243 
152 
127 
168 
165 
166 
168 
227 
241 
196 
145 
116 
94 
122 
185 
180 
100 
164 
168 
153 
122 
224 
157 
404 
173 
279 
342 
355 
392 
547 
370 
290 
326 
267 
394 
386 
669 
479 
258 
400 
284 
289 
371 
397 
1,113 
1,389 
853 
926 
657 


15 

26 

35 

45 

38 

33 

43 

37 

34 

100 

65 

68 

30 

125 

135 

90 

125 

64 

78 

137 

79 

163 

163 

225 

U8 

175 

208 

259 

233 

259 

271 

281 

253 

221 

263 

226 

172 

264 

264 

183 

367 

498 

411 

348 

180 


Total  number 

of  vessels 

built. 


Total  toniu^e. 


1,315 

1,4(13 

1,073 

898 

851 

534 

506 

623 

622 

781 

994 

1,012 

951 

884 

785 

637 

711 

1,065 

1,188 

937 

506 

890 

949 

889 

858 

872 

760 

1,021 

482 

766 

1,038 

1,420 

1,598 

1,851 

1,547 

1,360 

1,367 

1,444 

1,710 

1,774 

2,047 

1,703 

1,334 

1,225 

870 

1,071 

1,143 

864 

1,823 

2,366 

1,788 

1,888 

1,519 


Tona,  95tU. 

154,  &H  39 

131, 666  04 

86.393  37 

82,421  20 

79, 817  86 

47, 784  01 

55.856  01 

75.346  98 

75,007  57 

90.939  00 

114. 997  25 

126,438  35 

104, 342  67 

93,375  58 

77.098  65 

58,094  24 

85,762  68 

144, 539  16 

161.626  36 
118,330  37 

46.238  52 

113.627  49 
122.987  22 
113, 135  44 
12(1,  9j?9  34 
118.309  23 
118,893  71 
129.  083  64 

43,617  n 
Itti  537  .29 
146. 018  tti 
188. 2U3  93 
243,732  67 
318,075  54 
256,  577  47 
272,218  54 
298.203  60 
351,  493  41 
425, 571  49 
53.%  616  01 
583,450  04 
469.393  73 

378.804  70 
242. 286  69 
156,  601  33 
212,892  45 
233.194  35 
175, 075  84 
310. 884  34 
514, 740  64 

383.805  60 
336,146  56 
303,526^ 


*  New  admeasurement. 


Treasury  Departmjcnt,  Regitta'M  Qfiee,  January  33, 1868. 


N.  L.  JEFFRIES,  Acting  RegiMta: 


No.  17. 


STATEMENT 

EXHIBITIlfO 

THE  AMOUNT  OF  TONNAGE  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES 

ANNUALLY, 

FROM  1789  TO  1867,  INCLUSIVE; 

ALSO, 

THE  REGISTERED,  ENROLLED,  AND  LICENSED  TONNAGE  EMPLOYED  IN 

STEAM  NAVIGATION  IN  BACH  YEAR. 


COMMEBCE   AND   NATIGATIOIT. 


No.  17. — Statement  exhibiting  the  amount  of  tonnage  of  the  United  Statet  an- 
nuaUy,Jrom  1789  to  18G7,  inclunce;  alto  the  rrgittend,enroUed,  and  licentei 
tonnage  employed  in  tteam  navigation  m  each  year. 


136,863   . 
Sis!  733   ■ 


nroliod  and      EnrolJi-d  i 
lI^enll.'d  tall      UeeoKd  n 


331.VH   . 


760,«S«  . 

ffit.gsa  . 

m.633  . 

BM.ass  . 

800,760  . 

e00,7!S  . 

«oe.o8»  . 

819,018  '.. 

819,  BH  . 

828,150  . 

639,921  . 

889,973  .. 

700,788  . 

737, 978  . 

819,' 819  '.[ 

S7l!03A 


TeSMM 

556.818 

ss8.a48 

613,837 

861,  etr 
Trelsds 

^■16,6*S 

•'»,  5TS 

1. 063.  MS 


40,lSe 
3B.418 
34.0^ 
S3,0S3 
331 S6B 


i.39e.9se 

l!  336!  MB 


34  145.038 
5.353,888 
5,539,813 


COMMERCE  AND  NAVIGATION. 


335 


No.  17. — Statement  exhibiting  the  amount  of  tonnage^  5fc, — Continued. 


Tear  ending— 


Jane  30, 1863 ■ 

1863 

1864 

18^,  old  admeasurement. 
1863,  new  admeasuremeut 
1866,  old  admeaaarement. 

1866,  new  admeasurement 

1867,  old  admeasurement. 
1867,  new  admeasurement 


Registered 
aail  tonnage. 


Ton: 

2, 177. 253 

1  892,899 

1, 475. 376 

1,022,465 

482,110 

341,619 

953,  018 

182,203 

1, 187, 714 


Registered 

steam  ton> 

nage. 


Ton; 

113,998 

133. 215 

106,519 

69,539 

28,469 

42,776 

155,513 

32,593 

165,522 


Enrolled  and 

licensed  sail 

tonnage. 


Ton$. 

2,  224. 449 

2, 660. 212 

2, 550, 690 

1,  794, 372 

730.695 

443,635 

1, 489,  194 

95. 869 

1,646,820 


Enrolled  and 

licensed  steam 

tonnage. 


Ton: 
596,465 
439.755 
853,816 
630.411, 
338, 720 
114,269 
770,754 
36.307 
957,458 


Total  ton* 
nage. 


TonM. 

5, 1 12. 165 
5,126,081 
4, 986.  401 
3,516,787 
1, 579.  994 

942.299 
3,368,479 

.346, 972 
3, 957, 514 


T&KASURY  Dkpastmxnt,  Re^Uter'M  Office,  January  23, 1866. 


N.  L.  ZEVFBIY:^,  Acting  RjtgiMter. 


334 


COMHEBCB  AND  NAVIGATION. 


No.  17. — Statement  exhibiting  the  ammtnt  of  tannage  of  the  IMited  S 
niiaiiy,jTOm  1789  to  IBG7 ,  tnclunoe ;  alio  tie rrgitteiid,  enrolled,  and 
tonnage  employed  in  tteam  navigation  in  each  year. 


S39.K1 
5M.380 


9S4.969 


618,048 
8%  150 


ftDied  uJl     jlJccuwd  f( 


139^133 

isa.  019 

153,030 
189,733 


is- 

481,005 
5631538 


COMMERCE  AND  NAVIGATION. 


335 


No.  17. — Statement  exhibiting  the  amount  of  tonnage,  Sfc. — Continued. 


Tear  ending — 


June  30, 1862 -. 

1863 

1864 

1865,  old  mdmeosurement. . 
1665,  new  admeasaremeut. 

1866,  old  admeasarement. . 

1866,  new  admeasnrement. 

1867,  old  admeasarement.. 
1867,  new  admeasurement. 


Registered 
sail  tonnage. 


Ton*. 

2,177,253 

1  892.899 

1, 475, 376 

1,022.465 

482, 110 

341,619 

953,  018 

182.203 

1, 187, 714 


Registered 

steam  ton* 

nage. 


Tons. 

113,998 

1.33, 215 

106,519 

69.539 

28,469 

42.776 

155.  513 

32,593 

165,522 


Enrolled  and 

licensed  sail 

tonnage. 


Tons. 

2,  224. 449 

2, 660. 212 

2,550,690 

1,  794,  .372 

730.695 

443,635 

1, 489.  194 

95, 869 

1,646,820 


Enrolled  and 

licensed  steam 

tonnage. 


Ton$. 
596.465 
439.755 
853, 816 
630.411, 
338,720 
114,269 
770,754 
36,307 
957, 458 


Total  ton- 
nage. 


Tana. 
5,112.165 
5.126.081 
4, 986.  401 
3,516.787 
1, 579, 994 

942, 299 
3, 368,  479 

.346, 972 
3, 957, 514 


TEXjkSUBT  Department,  Renter' a  OJ/ice,  January  23, 1868. 


N.  L.  JEFFB1E&,  Acting  Reg^ister. 


COMMERCE  AND  NAVIGATION. 


PAET   II. 


No.  1. 


GENERAL  STATEMENT 


OP  XNTRIIfl  OP 


ITS  FROM  FOREIGN  COUNTRIES,  BY  COUNTRIES, 


DURIlfO 


THE  FISCAL  YEAR  ENDED  JUNE  30,  1887. 


COHMEBCE   iSD  NATIQ&TION. 


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268  COMMERCE  AND  NAVIGATION. 


NOTE. 

Total  Imports  as  per  preceding  statement $417,831,571 

From  which  deduct  **  Oil  and  products  of  American  fisheries  " 6,100,387 

Totalimports  for  the  year  ended  June  30, 1867 411,731.104 

Total  imports  per  monthly  report  of  August  S27.  1867 413,233,133 

From  wlUch  deduct  this  amount,  as  per  corrected  returns 501,918 

Total  imports  as  above 411,731.104 

* 

Imports  of  specie  and  bullion,  per  monthly  report  of  August  S7,  1867 22,264,265 

From  which  deduct  for  corrections  by  subsequent  returns 199,810 

Total  imports  of  specie  and  bullion  for  the  year  ended  June  30, 1867 22, 070, 475 

ALEX.  DBLMAR,  Ptrcctor. 
BUREAU  OF  Statistics,  Trmaury  Department^  January,  1868. 


BE 


No.  2. 


SUMMARY  STATEMENT 


OP 


IMPORTS  INTO  THE  UNITED  STATES 

SVIUNO 
THE  FISCAL  YEAR  ENDED  JUKE  30, 1867. 


270 


COMMEBCE  AND  NATIQATION. 


No.  2. — Summary  Statement  of  Imports  into  the  United  States  daring  the ^scal 

year  ended  June  30,  1867. 


Article!. 


IMPORTS  FREE  QF  DUTY. 

Acidi  of  all  kindM,  used  for  chemical  or  maaafictPflay  pnrpotf,  not  otherwise 

provided  for 

Articles  of  all  liindii  for  the  une  of  the  United  States , 

Articles,  the  produce  of  the  United  States,  brought  back , 

A  rtides  for  the  Library  of  Congress. 

Articles  in  a  crude  state  used  in  dyeing  and  tanning,  not  otherwise  specified 

Berries,  nuts,  and  vegetables.  Sec,  not  otherwise  provided  for,  used  exclusively 

in  dyeing  or  composing  dyes 

BlMDUth 


Quantity. 


Value. 


Bolting-cloths 

Bnrr-stonet,  unmanufactured 

Cabinets  of  coins,  medals.  Sec 

Cochineal pounds.. 

Dyewoods,  in  sticks cwt 

Felt,  adhesive,  for  sheathing  vessels 

Gold  and  silver : 

Bullion,  gold 

silver 

Coin,  gold 

silver 

Gypsum,  or  plaster  of  Paris,  unground cwt 

Household  and  personal  effects,  and  wearing  apparel,  old  and  in  use,  of  persons 

arriving  firom  foreign  countries 

Horsehair  used  for  weaving,  cleaned  or  oneleaaed,  drawn  or  undrawn,  .pounds . . 

Indigo do 

Junk,  old,  and  oakum 

Lac  dye pounds . . 

Machinery  designed  solely  for  and  adapted  to  the  manufacture  of  sugar  from 

beets,  «c 

Madder: 

Root pounds.. 

Ground  or  prepared do 

Models  of  inventions  and  improvements  In  the  arts 

Oil  and  other  products  of  American  fisheries : 

Spermaceti,  whale,  and  other  fish  oil gallons.. 

Other  products  of  fisheries pounds.. 

Paintings  and  statuary,  the  production  of  American  artists 

Palm  leaf,  unmannfkctared 

Platlna,  unmanufactured , 

Platina  vases  or  retorts 

Rags,  of  cotton  and  linen,  for  the  manufacture  of  paper pounds 

Ratans  and  reeds,  unmanufactured 

Shingle  bolts  and  stave  bolts 

Silk,  raw,  or  as  reeled  from  the  cocoon pounds 

Specimens  of  natural  hiKtorv,  botany,  and  mineralogy 

Substances  used  expressly  for  manures : 

G  uano tons 

Other  substances,  not  specified 

Woad  or  pastel , 

Wood,  unmanufactured: 

Box,  lancewood,  granadllla,  and  all  cabinet  woods  not  specified 

Cedar , 

Ebony 

LIgnnmvitsB 

Mahogany 


1,089,379 
1, 124. 253 


1,959,090 


3. 615, 625 
1,069,506 


406,306 


230.655 
7, 016, 780 


3,579,443 
9,588,270 


65,806,935 


491,963 


76,770 


Rose 


All  other  articles 


Total  value  of  imports  tne  of  duty. 


IMPORTS  DUTIABLE. 

Acorn  coffee,  3  cents  per  pound pounds. 

Animals,  living,  of  all  kinds,  20pe)rcent 

Articles  the  growth,  produce,  and  manufacture  of  the  United  States  brought 

back,  dutiable  under  section  12,  act  July  28,  1866 

Arrowroot,  30  per  cent pounds . . 

Asphaltum,  25  per  cent do.... 

Beer,  ale,  and  porter : 

In  casks.  20  cents  per  gallon gallons.. 

In  bottles.  35  cents  per  gallon do 

Blacking,  30  per  cent 

Books,  periodicals,  pamphlets,  and  all  printed  matter,  25  per  cent 

Books,  blaok,  35  per  cent 


$399 

49,566 

8. 751,  051 

16,357 

94,332 

142.611 
25,596 

121.403 

79,917 

1,241 

895,460 

746,  H04 
17,381 

1,971,645 

61,998 

15.053,221 

4,983,611 

95,386 

709.503 
655.913 
816. 974 
487.159 
74.697 

1, 864 

»  22.221 

517,293 

6.816 

4, 5.%,  605 

1,561.761 
88,513 
93.260 
91, 157 
63.630 

2, 507. 347 

218,341 

85.061 

2, 469. 001 
39.395 

1, 670, 493 

11,771 

2,591 

79.684 
146. 146 

19,271 

43,369 
244,096 

72,563 
667, 5»3 


45,203,970 


896 


324,072 
251.560 

107,503 
577,837 


$38 

1,960.472 

9.532 

24,587 

6.263 

45,996 

542.781 

15,272 

1,183,389 

39,199 


COMMERCE   AND  NAVIGATION. 


271 


No.  2. — Summary  Statement  of  Imparts,  ifc, — C<mtinaed. 


Article!. 


IMPORTS  DUTIABLK— CoDttniied. 

BraM  and  mannfactorei  of: 

Bsnand  piga,  15  per  cent pomiA. 

Old,  and  fit  only  for  remanafketore,  15  per  cent ...do... 

Manofactares  not  specifled,  99  per  cent 

Bristles,  15  cents  per  pound pounds. 

Brooms,  35  per  cent 

Brushes,  40  per  cent 

Batter,  4  cents  per  pound pounds. 

Buttons  and  button  moulds,  30  per  cent 

Candles  and  tapers : 

Adamantine,  5  cents  per  pound •«.« pounds. 

Parafflne,  8  cents  per  pound do... 

8tearine,  5  cents  per  pound do 

Spermaceti  and  wax,  8  cents  per  povnd do 

Tallow,  3i  cents  per  pound do... 

All  other,  ^^  cents  per  pound « do 

Cards  for  playing: 

Value  25 cents  or  1ms  per  pack,  85  cents  per  pack packs.. 

Value  over  25  cents  per  pack,  35  cents  per  pack do..., 

Carriages  and  parts  of,  35  per  cent.. < , 

Chalk: 

Billiard,  50  per  cent 

French,  20  per  cent pounds., 

Bed,  20  per  cent do.... 

White,  $10  per  ton cwt.. 

All  other,  25  per  cent pounds.. 

Cheese,  4  cents  per  pound pounds.. 

Chemicals,  dyes,  drugs,  and  medicines : 
Acids — 
Acetic,  acetous,  and  pyroUgneoas,  specific  gravity  1.040  or  less,  25  cents 

per  pound pounds.. 

Specific  gravity  over  1.040,  80  cents  per  pound do 

Benzoic,  10  per  cent 

Boradc,  5  cents  per  pound pounds.. 

Citric,  white  or  yellow,  10  cents  per  pound do.... 

Gallic,  $1  50  per  pound do.... 

Muriatic,  10  per  cent 

Nitric,  10  per  cent 

Oxalic,  4  cents  per  pound pounds.. 

Sulphuric,  or  oil  of  vitri<^,  1  cent  per  pound do.... 

Tannic,  #2  per  pound do.... 

Tartaric,  20  cents  per  pound do.... 

Acetates  of — 

Lead,  20  cents  per  pound do.... 

Copper,  (verdigris,)  6  cents  per  pound do.... 

MagneMia,  50  cents  per  pound do.... 

Soda,  50  cents  per  pound do 

Aloes,  6  cents  per  pound do.... 

Alum,  alum  substitute,  aluminous  cake,  and  sulphate  of  alumina,  60  cents 

per  pound pounds. . 

Ammonia,  sal  ammoniac,  and  carbonate  of  ammonia,  20  per  cent  .do. . . . 

Anallne  dyes  or  colors,  $1  per  pound  and  35  per  cent do.... 

Annatto,  seed  or  extract,  20  per  cent do 

Antimony,  crude  or  regulns  ot,  10  per  cent do.... 

Argols,  or  crude  or  partially  refined  tartar,  6  cents  per  pound do 

Arsenic,  90  percent do 

AMsafoetida,  20  per  cent do 

Balsam  copaiva,  20  cents  per  pound do 

Balsam,  Peruvian,  50 cents  per  pound , do.... 

Balsam  tolu,  30  cents  per  pound do.... 

Bark,  Peruvian,  cinchona,  Lima,  and  Calisaya,  20  per  cent do 

Bark,  quillaya,  20  percent 

Bitter  apples,  colocynth,  or  coloquintida,lO  cents  per  pound. ..  .pounds.. 

Borax,  crude  or  tincal.  Scents  per  pound do 

refined,  10 cents  per  pound do.... 

Bnehu  leaves,  10  cents  per  pound  do.... 

Calomel,  30  per  cent 

Camphor,  crude,  30  cents  per  pound pounds. . 

refined,  40  cents  per  pound do.... 

Cantharldes,  or  Spanish  flies,  50  cents  per  pound do. . . . 

Coculus  indicus,  10  cents  per  pound do.... 

Chloroform,  $1  per  pound do. . . . 

Chloride  of  lime,  or  bleaching  powder,  30  cents  per  100  pounds. . .  .do 

Collodion,  $1  per  pound do 

Copperas,  green  vitriol,  or  sulphate  of  iron,  ^  cent  per  pound do. . . . 

Cream  of  tartar,  10  cents  per  pound do. . . . 

Tartar  emetic,  15  cents  per  pound do.... 

Cubebs,  10  cents  per  pound do.... 


QuanUty. 


1,206 
399,715 


Value. 


781,373 


3,694,257 


110,291 

761 

8,550 

7,385 

876 

8 

19,296 
2,488 


104,622 

31,532 

212.425 

•    4,875 

1,738,657 


400 
231 


793,631 

82,720 
246 


323,366 

1,335 

43 

212,314 

106 

186,297 

2 

2,688 

131.496 

4,847.508 

1,963,981 

31,289 

1,542 

1, 029, 589 

1, 876, 731 

456,349 

51.689 

85,823 

1,271 

23,823 

939,675 


27.555 
45,916 
49.559 
61,556 


432,075 

30,536 

6,U55 

827 

332 

25,277,095 

4 

2,722,251 

1,728  460 

958 

149, 993 


$133 

30.391 
174. 189 
686,644 
100,097 
253,:)91 
&'S3,  150 
1, 584, 461 

18,160 

383 

1,132 

3,346 

65 

I 

3,177 

853 

28,083 

458 

2,397 

3,549 

12,949 

If,  DCW 

829,698 


86 

88 

7,lb7 

83  7^6 

36,««5 

455 

145 

42il 

67,684 

97 

91 

61,501 

27 

41,6S9 

3 

1,496 

13, 095 

75,  451 

125,267 

92,849 

434 

69,906 

967,938 

14,565 

4.615 

27,709 

1,717 

15,  l.'}6 

452,441 

35 

4,629 

4,901 

6,403 

7,123 

3.830 

95,334 

9.994 

3,541 

58 

281 

780,036 

2 

15,172 

296.999 

321 

19, 749 


272 


COMMERCE  AND  NAYIOATION. 


No.  2. — Summary  Statement  of  Importer  Sfc, — Gontinaed. 


Artidei. 


IMPORTS  DUTiABLX— Ck»ntiniied. 

Cbemleals,  dyafl,  drags,  and  medldnet : 

Cattle-flsh  bone,  Scenta  p«r  pound... pounds.. 

Cutch  or  catechu,  and  terra  Japonica,  10  per  cent do 

Dragon's  blood,  10  cents  per  pound do.... 

Brgot,  20  cents  per  pound do.... 

All  other  ethers  not  specified,  $1  per  pound do 

Flowers,  leaves,  and  plants,  medicinal,  not  specified,  90  per  cent 

HofRnan*s  anodyne,  50  cents  per  pound pounds.. 

Indigo,  extract  of,  10  per  cent 

Iodine,  crude,  50  cents  per  pound pounds.. 

resublimed,  75  cents  per  pound do.... 

lodate,  b^drlodate,  iodide,  and  acetate  of  potash  75  cents  per  pound,  do.... 

Ipecac,  50 cents  per  pound do.... 

Jalap,  50  cents  per  pound do.... 

Lac,  seed  lae,  and  sticli  lac,  10 cents  per  pound .^ do.... 

Licorice,  paste,  10  cents  per  pound do.... 

root,  2  cents  per  pound '...do.... 

Logwood  and  other  dyewood  extracts,  10  per  cent 

Madder,  extract  and  garandne,  10  per  cent 

Magnesia,  calcined.  12  cents  per  pound pounds.. 

carbonate,  6  cents  per  pound do 

Manna,  35 cents  per  pound do.... 

Morphine  audits  salts,  |2  50  per  ounce. ..« ounces.. 

Opium,  |2  50  per  pound do.... 

Opium,  prepared  for  smoking,  100  per  cent do.... 

Opium,  extract  of,  100  per  cent 

Phosphorus,  20  per  cent 

Potash  and  salts  of  potash^ 

Bicarbonate  of  potash,  or  saleratus,  li  cent  per  pound pounds . . 

Chlorate  of  potash.  6  cents  per  poond do.... 

Chromate  and  bichromate  of  potash,  3  cents  per  pound do.... 

Prussiate  of  potash,  red,  10  cents  per  pound do.... 

yellow,  5  cents  per  pound.... .......do.... 

Saltpetre,  or  nitrate  of  potash,  crude.  2i  cents  per  pound do.... 

refined.  3  cents  per  pound do.... 

Rhubarb,  50  cents  per  pound do.... 

Rose  leaves,  50  cents  per  pound , do.... 

SafBower,  10  percent ■ 

Santonine,  l9>P«r  pound do.. 

Sarsaparilla,  20  per  cent do.... 

Soda  and  salts  of— 

Bicarbonate  of  soda,  li  cent  per  pound do.... 

Carbonate  of  soda,  i  cent  per  pound do... 

Caustic  soda,  licentper  pound do.... 

Glauber  salts,  (sulphate  of  soda,)  i  cent  per  pound do.... 

Nitrate  of  sodiia,  1  cent  per  pound do.... 

Rochelle  salts,  (tartrate  of  soda,)  15  cents  per  pound do.... 

Soda  ash,  icentper  pound do.... 

Soda,  sal,  i  cent  per  pound do.... 

Strychnine  and  its  salts,  $1  50  per  ounce ounces.. 

Sulphate  of  barytes,  i  cent  per  pound pounds.. 

Sulphate  of  copper,  (blue  vitriol.}  25  per  cent do 

Sulphate  of  magnesia.  (Epsom  salts,)  1  cent  per  pound do. ; . . 

Sulphate  of  quinine,  45  per  cent ounces.. 

Sulphate  of  EinCf  (white  vitriol.)  20  per  cent pounds.. 

Sulphur- 
Brimstone,  in  rolls,  crude,  $6  per  ton cwt.... 

Flour  of,  |t30  per  ton  and  15  per  cent do.... 

Brimstone,  in  rolls,  refined,  flO  per  ton do.... 

Sumac,  10  per  cent pounds.. 

Chiecorjr: 

CTround  or  prepared,  5  cents  per  pound do.... 

Root,  4  cents  per  pound do.... 

Gboodate  and  cocoa : 

Chocolate,  7centsper  pound do.... 

Cocoa,  ground,  9  cents  per  pound do.... 

not  ground,  3  cents  per  pound do.... 

Clay: 

Unwrought,  pipe  clay,  fire  day,  and  kaoline,  $5  per  ton tons  . . 

Fuller's  earth,  $3  per  ton do.... 

Clocks  and  watches : 

Chronometers,  box  and  ships',  and  parts  of,  10  per  cent 

Clocks  and  psrts  of,  35  per  cent 

Watches— 

Of  gold  or  silver,  25  per  cent 

All  other,  and  watch  materials,  20  per  cent 


Quantity. 


Value. 


14,329 
8,645,069 

20,064 
7,553 
1,164 


114 


10,701 

889 

36,846 

11.752 

48,168 

34,044 

3,862.357 

3,034,255 


24,078 
133,902 

38,649 

941 

135,305 

50,551 


1,519.433 

366,086 

843,310 

41.534 

196,028 

6,089.232 

132,862 

71,215 

1.120 


Coal: 


Bituminous,  81  25  per  ton tons.. 

Ail  other  coal,  40  eenkt  per  ton do 


1,798 
317,290 

23,319,199 

744,752 

13,068,983 

887,931 

89,780.902 

8,084 

lis.  569, 303 

17,179,891 

8 

17,603,978 

8,035,156 

45.793 

46,142 

88,130 

456,002 

2.519 

5,864 

13,790,990 

8,896,417 
824 

8,656 

6,354 

3,372,880 

6^368 
315 


581,151 
154 


$1,  Oil 
U9,509 
4.825 
4.330 
806 
145^267 
354 
23,888 
3i.  1<S 
2,566 
93.841 
20,639 
85,164 
4,643 
468,807 
90.850 
4,498 
185,511 
8,421 
14,308 
16,032 
8.255 
483,012 
374.  QS5 
40,022 
83,491 

101,749 
48.468 
85,131 
17,228 
49.318 

806.919 
7.971 
74.3S0 
551 
86,719 
12,941 
58,597 

916,084 
83,917 

944,  SMI 

16,885 

548.085 

504 

2,040,628 

858,816 

81 

157,020 

119,555 

783 

76.791 

1.243 

607,576 

6,7M 

15.734 

559.431 

€0,767 
56 

8.700 

1,639 

459,807 

73,067 
3,453 


229 
600 


1, 488;  458 
061«aZ9 

1,454,870 
774 


COMHEBCE  AND  NAViaATIOK. 


273 


No.  2. — Summary  Statement  of  Importi,  Sfc, — Continued. 


Articles. 


IMPORTS  DUTIABLE — Continned. 

Coffee,  Scent!  per  poand povndi.. 

Copper  and  manafactores  of  copper : 

Manufactnrei)  not  specified,  35  per  cent. 

Old  copper,  H  eent  per  pound. pounds.. 

Ore,  5  per  cent cwt . . 

Pigs,  bars,  or  ingots,  2i  cents  per  poand. pounds . . 

81)eatbing  copper,  Hi  cents  per  pound do 

Sheets,  plates,  braziers*  copper,  copper  bottoms,  rods,  bolts,  nails,  and 

splices,  35  per  cent po«nds. . 

Yellow  metal,  31  cents  per  pound pounds.. 

Cork : 

Manufactures  of,  50  per  eent 

Unmanufactured,  30  per  cent 

Cotton  and  manufactures  of  cotton: 

Import-d  under  act  March  3,  1865— Cattoa,  not  raanufaetmred,  5  cents 

per  pound pounds . . 

Imported  under  act  July  28,  1866 — Cotton,  not  manufactured,  3  cents 

per  pound 

Cottons- 
Plain,  brown,  or  not  bleached,  value  16  cents  or  less  per  square  yard,  5 

cents  per  square  yard .' sq.  yards. . 

Plain,  brown,  or  not  bleached,  value  over  16  cents  per  square  yard,  35 

per  cent sq.  yards. . 

PlHin,  luleached,  value  120  cents  or  less  per  square  yard,  5i  jcents  per 

square  yard , * sq.  yards . . 

Plain,  bleached,  value  over  20  ets.  per  square  yard,  35  per  cent do. . . . 

Printed  or  colored,  value  25  cents  or  less  per  square  yard,  not  over  100 
threads  per  square  inch,  includingf  warp  and  filling,  and  weighing 
over  5  ounces  per  square  yard,  5i  cents  per  square  yard  and  10  per 

cent '. sq.  yards.. 

Printed  or  colored,  value  25  cents  or  less  per  square  yard,  over  100  and 
not  over  209  threads  to  tiie  square  ineh,  incluiUng  warp  and  filling,  5i 

cents  per  square  yard  and  20  per  cent >. sq.  yards. . 

Printed  or  colored,  value  over  25  cts.  per  square  yard,  35  per  ct. .  .do 

Jeans,  denims,  drillings,  bed-iiclcings,  ginghams,  cottonades,  pantaloon  stuffs, 
and  cotton  goods  of  like  description,  not  exceeding  20  cents  per  square 
yard — 

Not  bleached  or  colored,  not  over  200  threads  per  square  inch,  counting 

warp  and  filling^,  6  cents  per  square  yard sq.  yards. . 

Not  bleached  or  colored,  over  200  threads  per  square  inch,  counting 

warp  and  filling,  7  "Cents  per  square  yard sq.  yards . . 

Bleached,  not  over  20O  threads  per  square  Inch,  counting  warp  and 

filliOg,  64  cents  per  square  yard , sq.  yards. . 

Bleached,  over  200  threads  per  square  inch,  counting  warp  and  filling, 

7i  cents  per  square  yard sq.  yards. . 

Printed,  painted,  or  colored,  not  over  lOOthreads  per  square  inch,  count- 
ing warp  and  filling,  64  ceots  per  square  yard  and  10  per  ctsq.  yards. . 
Printed,  painted,  or  colored,  over  100  and  not  over  200  threads  per 
square  inch,  counting  warp  aod  filling^  6^  cents  per  square  yard 

and  15  percent sq.  yards.. 

Printed,  painted,  or  colored,  over  200  threads  per  square  inch,  7|  cents 

per  square  yard  and  15  per  cent sq.  yards. . 

Jeans,  denims,  Sec. ,  over  20  cents  per  square  yard — 

Not  bleached,  bleached,  or  printed,  35  per  cent sq.  yards. . 

Cotton  velvet,  35  per  cent 

Cotton  thread  on  spools,  of  100  yards  each  or  less,  S  cents  per  doeen  and 

30  per  cent dozens. . 

Cotton  thread  on  spools,  excess  over  100  yards  each,  6  eents  per  dozen 

and  35  percent doeens.. 

Cotton  thread,  not  on  spools,  per  skein  or  hank  of  840  yards,  4  cents  per 

skein  and  30  per  cent *. skeins. . 

Other  cotton  thread  not  on  spools,  40  per  oent 

Shirts  and  drawers,  woven  or  made  on  frames,  wholly  of  cotton,. 35  per 

cent , 

Cotton  hosiery,  35  pfer  cent 

Xfaces,  braids,  trimmings,  gimps,  cords,  and  galloons,  35  per  cent 

Manufactures;  all  other,  whofly  or  in  part  of  cotton,  not  othenvise  pro- 

vided  for,  35  per  cent 

Ready-made  clothing,  35  per  cent 

Diamonds  and  gems,  real  and  imitations 

Not  set,  10  per  cent .— 

Set,  25  per  cent 

DiamoiMis,  glaziers',  10  per  cent ^ 

Dulce,  seaweed,  95  per  ton  and  10  percent. •. 

Earthenwares  and  china : 

Brown  earthen  and  common  «tone  ware,  25  per  cent 

China,  porcelain,  and  Parian  ware,  plain  white,  45  per  cent 

China,  porcelain,  and  Parian  ware,  gilded  or  ornamented,  50  per^^ent. .. . 
All  other  earthen,  stone,  or  crockery  ware,  40  per  cent 


Quantity. 


187, 236, 580 


649,  e:J3 
306, 005 
212.  575 
379,579 

1,704 
229,347 


167,437 
738,584 

1, 674, 144 


Value. 


107, 505 

23, 013. 487 
l«l,892 


225,132 


25, 677. 248 
19,429 


14,961 

19 

27,731 

6,212 

207,621 

9  221, 464 

lis 

446 


3,282,787 

5,168,279 

1,238 


$20, 696, 25 

11,891 
90.378 
1,041,17 
36.  iea 
75, 009 

688 
39,041 

282,051 
148, 120 


46,188 
151, 2o7 

127,822 

•23,52 

:r,482.402 
1,642,604 

in,  93 


4,272,498 
752,05 


<2,042 

4 

7,542 

l,4rj 

41,454 

1,665,28 

43 

103 
296,891 

585,553 

'  €51,68 

25 
179,66 

133.  ,382 
5, 467.  394 
1,767,243 

3, 359,  492 
1,445,459 

1,271,218 

291 

49,154 

564 

54,977 

357,846 

^5, 356 

4, 261, 090 


18   C — ^P ART  II 


274 


COMMERCE   AND   NAVIQATION. 


No.  2 — Summary  Statement  fof  Imports,  ifc. — Continued^ 


Articleti. 


IMPORTS  DUTIABLK — Continued. 

Embroideries  of  cotton,  ailk,  or  wool,  not  otherwise  tpecified,  35  per  cent 

Emf  ry  : 

Ore  or  roclc,  $6  per  ton tons. . . 

Palverized,  1  cent  per  pound pounds.. 

Fancy  articles : 

Alabaster  and  manufactnren  of,'and  spar  ornaments,  30  per  cent 

Beuds  and  bead  ornaments,  50  per  cent 

Canes  and  walking  sticks.  35  per  cent 

Combs  and  manufactures  of  shell,  bone,  horn,  ivory,  and  vegetable  ivory, 

not  specified,  35  per  cent 

Fans,  palm  leaf,  1  cent  each number. . 

Fanx,  all  other,  35  per  cent 

Feathers,  ornamental,  and  artificial  flowers,  crude,  25  per  cent 

Feathers,  ornamental,  and  artificisJ  flowers,  dressed,  50  per  cent 

Ivory  or  bone  dice,  chessmen,  or  balls,  50  per  cent 

Perfuraeries  and  cosmetics — Cologne  water  and  other  alcoholic  per- 
fumery, $3  per  gallon  and  50  per  cent gallons . . 

Perfumeries  and  cosmetics  of  all  kinds  not  specified^  50  per  cent .■ . . . 

Pipes  of  clay,  common  or  white,  35  per  cent 

Pipes  Aud  bowls,  meerschaum,  for  smoking,  not  otherwise  provided  for, 

$1  50  per  grross  and  75  per  cent gros* . . 

Pipe  cases,  stems,  and  mountings,  and  all  parts  of  pipes  and  pipe  fix- 

tures,  and  all  smokers'  articles,  75  per  cent 

Tovs,  50  per  cent 

Dolls.  35  per  cent 

Feather  beds,  20  per  cent 

Feathers  and  downs  for  beds,  30  per  cent 

Fire-crackers,  $1  per  box  of  40  packs,  80  to  the  pack boxes.. 

Fi»h : 

Mackerel,  $2  per  barrel barrels . . 

Herring,  $1  per  barrel do. . . . 

Salmon,  ^  per  barrel do 

All  other  in  barrels,  $1  50  per  barrel do 

All  not  in  barrels,  sold  by  weight,  50  cents  per  100  pounds pounds.. 

Sardines  and  anchovies,  preserved  in  oil  or  otherwise,  50  per  cent 

Flax  and  manufactures  of  flax : 

Not  manufactured,  $15  per  ton tons... 

Tow  of  flax,  $5  per  ton do 

Linens,  brown  or  bleached — 

Value  30  cents  or  less  per  square  yard,  30  per  cent 

Valae  30  cents  or  lens  per  square  yard,  35  per  cent 

Value  over  30  cents  per  square  yard,  35  percent.... 

Value  over  30  cents  per  square  yard,  40  ^er  cent 

Brown  Hollands,  burlaps,  canvas,  coatings,  cnwh.  diaper,  duck,  handker- 
chiefs, huckabacks,  lawns,  paddings,  and  all  lik^  manufactures  of  which 
flax,  jute,  or  hemp  shall  be  the  material  of  chief  value — 

Value  30  cents  or  less  per  square  yard,  30  per  cent 

Value  30  cents  or  less  per  square  yard,  35  per  cent '. 

Value  over  30  cents  per  square  yard,  30  per  cent 

Value  over  30  cents  per  square  yard,  40  per  cent 

Flax  or  linen  yarns  for  carpets — 

Value  24  cents  or  less  per  pound,  30  per  cent pounds. . 

Value  over  24  cents  per  pound,  35  per  cent do. . . . 

Thread,  pack-thread,  and  twine,  40  per  cent 

Thread  laces  and  insertings,  30  per  cent 

All  other  manufactures  of  flax,  40  percent 

Fruits  ; 

Oranges,  lemons,  and  limes.  525  per  cent 

Pine-apples,  plantains,  and  bananas,  25  per  cent 

Fruits  in  juice  and  fruit  juice,  25  per  cent 

Fruits  pret<erved  in  bottles  or  jars,  in  brandy,  sugar,  &c.,  35  per  cent 

Green,  dry.  and  ripe  fruitit  not  otherwise  provided  for,  10  per  cent 

Prunes  and  plums,  5  cents  per  pound pound.. 

Dates,  2  cents  per  pound ....do 

Currants,  Zante,  and  all  other,  5  cents  per  pound do.... 

Flg».  5  cents  per  pound do 

Kuisius,  5  cents  per  pound do.... 


Quantity. 


Fura 


Oiugor 


Undressed,  on  the  skin,  10  |>er  cent 

Dressed,  on  the  skin,  20  per  cent 

Dressed,  not  on  the  skin.  20  per  cent 

Hutten*'  furs,  20  per  cent 

Fur  caps,  hats,  and  nil  manufactures  of  fur,  35  per  cent 

Fur  wa«te,  3  cents  per  pound pounds.. 


Hoot,  Scents  per  pound do.. 

Ground,  8  cents  per  pound db. 

Preserved  or  pickled,  50  per  cent 


2, 184, 108 


13,115 


16,802 


256,691 

77,503 

102. 92y 

6,670 

24,861 

11, 345, 975 


1,077 
494 


4,517 

1,995,236 
2,290 


Value. 


420 
907,547 


319, 9.50 
96,439 


5,  C82, 8tW 
2, 547, 256 
9,115.737 
4,217,785 
21.378,482 


$1,992,006 

14.150 
38.777 

17.990 

962. 8.)9 

29,400 

198.497 
41. -K? 
284  912 
186.718 
632,223 
10,340 

119.797 

217.  va 

121, 885 
261,763 

67,032 

431.791 

164.978 

1,536 

27.4tiO 
217,941 

675.986 
396,948 
1-J9.051 
154,940 
311,349 
478,619 

474.912 
93,816 

254.954 

9, 716, 302 

1,103 

3,505,901 


257.580 

3, 698, 501 

39.460 

1,049,015 

56,835 

30.191 

1,143,541 

311.411 

398,.0S1 

1,890,361 

214,343 

34.667 

189. 172 

52.  no 

313,551 

80.434 

294,289 

242.970 

1. 543, 545 

626.237 

677,094 

1.785 

1,415.587 

42,622 

1.885 

115.554 

3.^ 

33^396 


COMMERCE   AND  NAVI6A.TI0K. 


275 


No.  2  — Summary  Statement  of  Imports,  Sfc. — Gontiuued. 


Articletf. 


IMPORTS  DUTIABLK-^ontintted. 

Glass  and  manafa(nare8  of  glass : 

Cylinder,  crown,  or  common  window  glass — 

Not  above  10  by  15  inches,  1^  cent  per  pound pounds. . 

Above  10  by  15  and  not  above  16  by  34  inches,  3  cents  per  pound,  .do.... 
Above  16  by  24  and  not  above  34  by  30  inches,  3i  cents  per  pound,  do... 

Above  24  by  30  inches,  3  cents  per  pound do.... 

Cylinder  and  crown  glans,  poliMh**d— > 

Not  above  10  by  15  Inches,  2i  cents  per  square  foot sq.  feet.. 

Above  10  by  15  and  not  above  16  by  34  inchen,  4  cents  per  square 

foot sq.  feet . . 

Above  16  by  24  and  not  above  34  by  30  inches,  6  cents  .per  square 

foot sq.  feet. . 

Above  24  by  30  and  not  above  24  by  60  inches,  20  cents  per  square 

•    foot sq.  feet. . 

Above  24  by  60  inches,  40  cents  per  square  foot do.... 

Fluted,  rolled,  or  rough  plate,  excess  one  pound  per  square  foot  fn  pro- 
portion— 

Not  above  10  by  15  inches,  i  cent  per.  square'  foot sq.  feet . . 

Above  10  by  15  and  not  above  16  by  34  inches,  1  cent  per  square 

foot sq.  feet. . 

Above  16  by  34  and  not  above  24  by  30  inches,  H  cent  per  square 

foot , , uq.  feet.. 

Above  34  by  30  inches,  3  cent«  per  square  foot do 

Cast  polished  plate  glass,  not  silvered — 

Not  above  10  by  15  inches,  3  cents  per  square  foot .'. do. . . . 

Above  10  by  15  and  not  above  16  by  24  inches,  5  cents  per  square 

foot »q.  feet.. 

Above  16  by  24  and  not  above  24  by  30  inches,  8  cents  per  square 

foot sq.  feet. . 

Above  24  by  30  and  not  above  34  by  60  inches,  25  cents  per  square 

foot sq.  feet. . 

Above  24  by  60  inches,  50  cents  per  square  foot do 

Cast  poliithed  plate  glass,  silvered — 

Not  above  10  by  15  inches,  4  cents  per  square  foot do 

Above  10  by  15  and  not  above  16  by  24  inches,  6  cents  per  square 

foot sq.  feet . . 

Above  16  by  24  'and  not  above  24  by  30  inches,  10  c^ts  per  square 

foot    sq.  feet . . 

Above  24  by  30  and  not  above  24  by  60  inches,  35  cents  per  square 

foot sq.  feet. . 

.     Above  24  by  60  inches,  69  cents  per  square  foot w do. . . . 

Glass  bottles,  35  per  cent 

UiaHii  bottlen  conUiining  liquors,  3  cents  each dozens. . 

Cry >*tHl.«4  for  watches,  40  per  cent 

Gljiiwware,  plain,  :J5  per  cent 

GlojiMware,  cut,  40  per  cent 

Bobeiuiiin,  porcelain,  ornamented,  or  painted  glassware,  40  per  cent  .... 

Gloss  manufactures  not  specified,  40  per  cent 

Gold  and  Hilver  maoufiicturos : 

Gold  leaf,  $1  50  per  pack  of  500  leaves packs. . 

Silver  leaf,  75  cents  per  pack  of  .%0  leaves do 

Epaulettes,  galloons^  laces,  knots,  stars,  tassels,  tret^ses,  embroideries, 

and  wingii  of  gold  or  silver,  35  percent 

Silver-plated  metal  and  plated  wares,  .35  per  cent 

All  other  manufactures  of  gold  and  silver,  40  per  cent 


Gums 

Arabic — Jedda,  myrrh. 'Senegal,  and  all  other,  20  per  cent pounds. . 

Copal,  kowric,  sandarac,  damar,  and  other  varnish  gums,  10  cents  per 
p"und pounds.. 

Mavtic,  50  cents  per  pound do. .. 

.Shellac,  10  cents  per  pound do 

BeiiKoiii  or  benjamin,  10  cents  per  pound do.... 

Gunpowder : 

Value  2'J  cents  or  less  per  pound,  6  cts.  per  pound  and  20  per  ct. pounds. . 

Valno  over  'M  cents  per  pound,  10  cts.  per  pound  and  20  per  ct  . . .do 

Gutta-percha  : 

Crude,  10  per  cent do 

Manufactures,  40  per  cent v 

Gypsum  or  planter  of  Paris,  ground  or  calcined,  20  per  cent 

Hair  of  the  alpaca  and  like  animals,  ra<v  : 

Value  over  32  cents  per  pound.  12  cents  per  pouud  and  10  per  ct. pounds. . 
Dress  goods,  wholly  or  in  pnrt  of  mohair,  alpaca,  &c. : 

Gray  or  uncolored,  value  30  cents  or  less  per  square  yard^  4  cents  per 
square  yard  and  25  per  cent sq.  yards. . 

Gray  or  uncolored,  value  over  30  cents  per  square  yard,  6  cents  per 
square  yard  and  30  per  cent sq.  yards.. 

Colored  or  printed,  value  30  cents  or  less  per  square  yard,  4  cents  per 
square  yard  and  30  per  cent sq.  yards. . 

Colored  or  printed,  value  over  30  cents  per  square  yard,  6  cents  per 
square  yard  and  35  per  cent sq.  yards.. 


Quantity. 


16, 563, 245 

12, 593, 063 

6,497,671 

5, 151,  46y 

149,  t51 

13,  607 

24, 313 

3,970 
Goii 

IS,  305 

43,166 

860,615 
216,  612 

161, 150 

13,275 

78,384 

256.334 
637,954 

351,252 

910,  797 

657, 482 

124, 1.34 
34,312 


284, 076 


Value. 


655 
10,  G92 


3, 127, 470 

4, 144,  491 

8H) 

784.365 

5,827 

i.rrra 
8u;j 

42, 262 


94 

29,057 
19,382 
43,667 
28.348 


$483, 099 
425.993 
297.165 
326,067 

8,427 

3,851 

6,831 

1,912 
433 

1,122 
1,514 


763 
082 


10,966 

6,140 

38,924 

129,521 
365,818 

70, 851 

206,486 

225,261 

70.6SI 

28,388 

39.005. 

192,250 

16,219 

109,070 

281,103 

166. 034 

364, 931 

2,913. 
9,386 

98.896 
81,244 
49.804 

•577,  152 

5«,  792 
1,457 

110,  .325 
2,060 

3<M 

248 

17,C06 

1,517 

34,212 

561 


6,116 
7,698 
9,113 


27fi 


COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


No.  2. — Summary  Statement  of  Imports ^  ifc. — Continued. 


Articles. 


IMPORTS  DUTIABLE— Continued. 

Hair  and  manafactnres  of  hair : 

Lasting  or  moiiair  cloth,  for  shoes  or  buttong,  made  to  pattern,  10  per  cent 

ManufacturcM  of  mohair  and  goats*  hair,  not  specified,  50  per  cent . , 

Hair  pencils,  35  percent 

Hair,  curled,  for  beds  or  mattresses,  20  per  cent 

Hnir  cloth  and  hair  toatings  and  other  hair  manul^tures  not  specified, 

30  percent 

Human  hair,  not  cleaned,  20  per  cent 

Human  hair,  cleaned  or  drawn,  30  percent.... 

Human  hair,  manufactured,  40  per  cent 

Hair  bracelets,  braids,  curls,  and  ringlets,  35  per  cent 

Hair  of  hogs,  1  cent  per  pound pounds. 

Hats  and  bonnets  of  hair  or  whalebone,  40  per  cent 

Hats  and  bonnets  of  straw,  chip,  or  palm  leaf,  or  any  vegetable 'substance,  40 

per  cent -. 

Hemp  and  mannfacturey  of  hemp : 

Cables  and  cordage,  manilla,  un tarred,  2i  cents  per  pound pounds. 

Cables  and  cordage,  tarred,  3  cents  per  pound do. . . 

Cables  and  cordage,  all  other,  3i  cents  per  pound do. . . 

Codilla,  or  tow  of  hemp,  $10  per  ton  ..^ .V tons.. 

Coir  yam,  li  cent  per  pound pounds. 

#     Grass  cloth,  30  per  cent 

Gunny  cloth  and  gunnvbags,  or  other  manufactures  for  cotton  bagging  or 
like  purposefi,  wholly  or  in  part  of  hemp,  Jute,  or  other  like  material — 

Value  less  than  10  cents  per  square  yard,  .j  cents  per<pound.  .pounds. 

Value  over  10  cents  per  square  yard,  4  cents  per  pound do. . . 

Hemp  or  Jute  carpeting,  6i  cents  per  yard yards. 

Hemp  yam,  5  cents  per  pound pounds. 

Jute  butts,  $6  per  ton tons.. 

Jute  and  sun  hemp,  $15  per  ton do. . . 

Jute  yarn,  25  per  cent pounds. 

Manifla,  $25  per  ton tons . . 

Russian,  $40  per  ton „ do. . . 

All  other  not  specified,  $40  per  ton do. . . 

Sail  duck.  30  per  cent yards. 

Seines  of  hemp,  6i  cents  per  pound  ...^ ....;...  pounds. 

Sheetings  of  hemp,  (Russia,}  brown  or  white.  15  per  cent yards. 

Sisal  grass  and  like  cordage  material,  $15  per  ton tons  ■ . 

All  other  vegetable  and  fibrous  substances  used  for  cordage,  $15  per 

ton tons . . 

All  other  manufactures  of  hemp,  Jute,  &c,  30  per  cent 

Hides  and  sldns,  10  per  cent 

Honey,  20  cents  per  gallon gallons. 

Hops,  5  cents  per  pound pounds. 

India-mbber : 

Unmanufactured,  10  per  cent.  .^ 

Shoes,  boots,  webbing,  and  other  manufactures  of,  35  per  cent 

Manufactures  of  India-rabber  and  silk,  50  per  cent 

Ink  and  ink  powders,  35  percent 

Iron  and  manufactures  of  iron  and  steel,  and  manufactures  of  steel  : 

Pig  iron,  $9  per  ton tons. . . 

Bar  iron,  rolled  or  hammered :  flats,  not  less  than  1  inch  nor  more  than 

6  inches  wide,  nor  less  than  f  nor  more  than  2  inches  thick ;  rounds, 

not  under  i  nor  more  than  2  inches  in  diameter ;  squares,  not  less  than 

I  nor  more  than  2  inches  square,  1  cent  per  pound tons.  (2,240  lbs.) . 

Bur  iron,  in  flats  less  than  \  inch  and  more  than  2  Inches  thick,  or  less 

than  I  inch  and  more  than  6  inches  wide;  rounds,  less  than  i  and  more 

than  2  inches  in  diametei ;  squares,  less  than  I  and  more  than  2  inches 

square,  Ucent  per  pound tons,  (2,240  lbs.). 

Railroad  iron  made  to  pattern,  and  fitted  Xo  be  laid  down,  70  cents  per 

100  pounds 4 tons . . . 

Iron  and  manufactures  of  iron  :  * 

Boiler  and  other  plate,  cot  less  than  3-16  inch  in  thickness,  li  cent  per 

ponnd pounds . . 

Iron  wiie,  bright,  coppered,  or  tinned,  drawn  and  finished,  not  over  i 

inch  in  diameter,  and  not  less  than  No.  16  wire  guuger.2  cents  per 

pound  and  15  per  cent -.  pounds. . 

Iron  wire  above  No.  16  and  not  above  No.  25,  3^  cents  per  pound  and  15 

per  cent pounds. . 

Al>ovu  No.  25,  4  cents  per  pound  and  15  per  cent do. . . . 

Iron  wire  covered  with  cotton,  silk,  and  other  material — 

No.  16  to  No.  25,  8i  cents  per  pound  and  15  per  cent do.... 

'    Above  No.  25,  9  cents  per  pomd  and  15  per  cent do 

Sheet-iron,  common  or  black,  not  thinner  than  No.  20,  11  cent  per 

pound pounds . . 

Sheet  iron,  common,  No.  20  to  25,  Hcent  per  ponnd pounds.. 

Sheet  iron,  common,  thinner  than  No.  25,  If  cent  per  pound do. . . . 

Shee t  iron,  smoothed  or  pollAied,  3  cents  per  pound do. . . . 


Quantity. 


Value. 


90,049 


268,191 
1,503,213 

16S,6b'2 

267 

1,064,806 


52,611.475 

405.984 

1,641,089 

119, 570 

2,254 

5,555 

1, 153, 517 

15,273 

2.176 

750 

202,585 

50,481 

20 

864 

26 


217.902 
865,016 


112, 042 

58,145 

10,067 
96,272 

879,945 

1,317,066 

24,617 
1,514 

2,239 
449 

16, 061, 001 

12,882,634 

2.548,216 

6,858,011 


$176,755 

216,991 

11,617 

402 

398,470 

14,948 

97.858 

35,092 

5.881 

2.746 

5,870 

379.495 

25.698 
152,228 
15,820 
37,337 
59.092 
25,314 


1,994,736 

21,126 

324,792 

24,226 

53,011 

375,238 

119, 174 

2,123,086 

.T7l,469 

1.31.709 

189,920 

23,146 

61 

116, 199 

2,516 

570,051 

10, 071, 920 

128.5.T7 

267,102 

2,371,282 

332,619 

269.951 

79,737 

1,831,465 


2,709,913 

531,879 
3,317,861 

33,395 

52,357 

1,593 
237 

683 
199 

370,117 

340,948 

82;  970 

454,620 


COMHEBCE   AND  NAVIGATION. 


277 


No.  2. — Summary  Statement  of  Imports,  ifc. — Continued. 


Articles. 


IMPORTS  DUTIABLE— Continaed. 

Iron  and  manufactnreii  of  iron : 

Band,  boop,  and  McroU  iron,  from  i  to  6  Inches  wide — 

Not  thinner  than  i  inch,  \\  cent  per  ponnd pounds. . 

Under  i  inch  to  No.  20,  \\  cent  per  pound do 

Thinner  than  No.  20,  If  cent  per  pound... do 

Slit  rods,  li  cent  per  pound do 

All  other  rolled  or  hammered  not  otherwise  provided  for,  l\  cent  per 

pound pounds.. 

Locomotive  tire,  3  cents  per  pound do 

Mill  irons  and  wrought  iron  for  ships  and  engines,  In  pieces  of  25  pounds 

or  more,  2  cents  per  pound pounds. . 

Anchors  and  parts  of,  2i  cents  per  pound do 

Anvils,  2i  cents  per  pound do 

Cables  and  cable  chains,  2f  cents  per  pound do 

Hammers,  sledges,  axles,  and  other  wrought,  2^  cents  per  pound.. do..,. 
Halter,  trace,  and  fence  chains — 

Not  less  than  \  inch,  2i  cents  per  pound pounds. . 

Less  than  i  inch  and  not  under  No.  9.  3  cents  per  pound do. . . . 

Under  No,  9  wire  gauge,  35  per  cent do 

Horseshoe  nails,  5  cents  per  pound do 

Iron  and  manufactures  of  iron,  and  steel  and  manufactures  uf  steel: 

Malleable  iron  in  castings,  2i  cents  per  pound pounds . . 

Wrought-iron  railroad  chairs,  abd  nuts  and  washers  punched,  2  cents  per 

pound pounds. , 

Wrought  hinges,  bed  screws,  bocurd  nails,  spikes,  rivets,  and  bolts.  24 

cents  per  pound pounds . . 

Cut  nails  and  spikes,  li  cent  per  pound do. . . 

Cut  tacks,  brads,  and  sprigs — 

Not  over  J6  ounces  per  M,  2i  cents  per  M. M.. 

Over  16  ounces  per  M,  3  cents  per  pound pounds. . 

Screws  for  wood — 

2  inches  or  more  in  length,  8  cents  per  ponnd pounds. . 

Less  than  2  inches  in  length,  11  cents  per  pound do 

Wrought  steam,  gas,  and  water  tubes,  and  flues,  3^  cts.  per  pound .  .do. . . . 
Cast-iron  pipe,  and  cast-iron  vessel^,  stoves,  and  stove  plates,  li  cent  per 

pound pounds . . 

Andirons,  sadirons,  tailors'  and  hatters'  irons,  li  cent  per  pound  .  .do 

Cast  butts  and  binges,  2i  cents  per  pound do 

Hollow- ware,  glazed  or  tinned,  3i  cents  per  pound do 

Squares  marked  on  one  side,  3  cents  per  pound  and  30  per  cent . . .do 

Squares,  all  other,  6  cents  per  pound  and  30  per  cent do 

Taggers'  iron,  and  castings  of  iron  not  specified,  30  per  cent 

All  other  manntactnres  of  iron,  35  per  cent 

Old  scrap  iron,  $8  per  ton tons.. 

Iron,  galvanized  or  coated  with  any  metal  by  electric  battery,  2i  cents  per 

pound pounds . . 

Steel  and  manufactures  of  steel : 

In  ingots,  bars,  sheets,  or  wire,  not  less  than  i  inch  in  diameter — 

Valued  at  7  cents  per  pound  or  less,  2i  cents  per  pound pounds. . 

Value.  7  and  not  above  1 1  cents  per  pound,  3  cents  per  pound  ...  do 

Value  above  II  cents,  3i  cents  per  pound  and  10  per  cent do 

Steel  wire,  less  than  i  inch  in  diameter  and  not  less  than  No.  16  wire 

gauge,  2i  cents  per  pound  and  20  per  cent pounds. . 

Finer  than  No.  16,  3  cents  per  pound  and  20  per  cent do 

Steel,  in  forms  not  otherwise  provided  for,  30  per  cent do 

Cross-cut  saws,  10  cents  per  lineal  foot feet. . 

Mill,  pit,  and  drag  Hn^s — 

Not  over  9  inches  wide,  12i  cents  per  lineal  foot feet. . 

'  Over  9  inches  wide,  20  cents  per  lineal  foot do. . 

Handsaws — 

Not  over  24  Inches  in  length,  75  cts.  per  doz.  and  30  per  cent,  .dozens. . 

Over  24  inches  in  length,  $1  per  dozen  and  30  per  cent do 

Back  saws — 

Not  over  10  inches  in  length,  75  cts.  per  doz.  and  30  per  cent. .dozens. . 

Over  10  inches  in  length,  91  per  dozen  and  30  per  cent do. . . . 

Files,  rasps,  and  floats — 

Not  over  10  inches  in  length,  10  cts.  per  pound  and  30  per  ct.  .pounds. . 

Over  10  inches  in  length,  6  cents  per  pound  and  30  per  cent do 

Skates-r 

Costing  20  cent^  or  less  per  pair,  8  cents  per  pair pairs. . 

Costing  over  20  cents  per  pair,  35  per  cent do 

PenkLivet*.  jack-knives,  and  pocket  knives,  50  per  cent 

A 11  other  cutlery.  35  per  cent 

Needles  for  knitting  and  sewing  machines,  $1  per  M  and  35  per  cent . 

All  other  needles,  25  per  cent 

Side-arms,  35  per  cent 

Fire-arms,  muskets,  rifles,  and  other,  35  per  cent number. . 

All  other  manufactures  wholly  or  in  part  of  steel,  45  per  cent 

Istle  or  Tampico  fibre,  1  cent  per  pound pounds^. 


Quantity. 


13, 095, 896 

12, 623, 160 

2,201,602 

5, 744, 039 

2, 240, 017 
1, 216, 472 

369,605 

506,129 

1,040,449 

6,853.773 

402,362 

7, 337, 075 

1, 190, 867 

164,394 

176,638 

5,746 

294,069 

1,411.362 
697,271 

230 
9,362 

214,034 
'1,231,030 
.1,996^737 

602,694 

50,497 

32.  .370 

402,558 

617 

3,766 


28,960 
675,560 


27,010,067 

12, 110,62:^ 

2, 179, 030 

121,946 

107,484 

7, 912,  454 

6,890 

1,864 

81 

4,397 
15,688 

.305 
628 

606.900 
1, 360, 413 

15,453 
14,511 


58,389 
'442,139 


Value. 


$268,  .'>34 

2r7,692 

6:{,  183 

143, 281 

49,133 
78,409 

24,682 
21, 1.14 
61,717 
•  225, 221 
19,726 

282,938 
73,  429 
11,833 
27, 821 

385 

7,444 

61,636 
27,473 

41 
1,026 

30,769 

181,813 
118, 146 

19.554 

1,U38 

1,157 

26,132 

.*>7 

322 

75, 144 

2, 634.  866 

574,  e58 

36,679 


1,263,866 

1, 244, 740 

270,052 

22.444 

38. 1:  8 

431),  451 

3,603 

1,004 
49 

25.205 
122.712 


1,641 
6,031 

277.513. 
302.380 

2,255 

5,964 

1, 168,  594 

1, 237.  JK-iS 

4.  :K)3 

364.  e.'W 

15.  o:n 

433, 004 

2, 944.  W.'W 

37,523. 


278 


COMMERCE   AND  NAVIGATION. 


No.  2. — Summary  Statement  of  Imports,  Sfc, — Continued. 


Article!. 


IMPORTS  DUTIABLE— CoDtinned. 

Ivory,  not  mnnufnctured,  1§  per  cent poundi.. 

Ivory  manufactured,  all  other,  35  per  cent , 

Ivory  BUtg,  vegetable,  10  per  cent 

Jnpanned  wares,  all  kindu,  not  otherwise  provided  for,  40  per  cent 

JellicB  of  all  kinds,  50  per  cent « 

Jet  and  manufactures  of  Jet,  35  percent / 

Jewelry,  real,  or  Imitations  of,  wholly  or  In  part  of  gold  and  silver,  or  precious 

stones,  25  per  cent 

Kryolite,  20  per  cent cwt.. 

Lead  and  manufactures  of  lead : 

In  pigs  and  bars,  2  cents  per  pound pounds. . 

In  sheettt,  pipe,  and  shot,  2|  cents  per  pound do 

Old  and  scrap,  1^  cent  per  pound do.... 

Lead  ore,  li  cent  per  pound do 

Manufactures  of  lead  not  specified,  35  per  cent 

Leather  and  manufactures  of  leather : 

Bend  and  sole,  35  per  cent pounds.. 

Tanned  calfskins,  30  per  cent dozens. . 

Skins  tanned  and  drcsd^ed,  and  all  other  upper  leather,  25  per  cent,  .do 

Japanned,  polished,  or  patent,  35  per  cent.. 

Gloves  of  Hkin  and  leather,  50  per  cent dozens. . 

AH  other  muuufactures  of  leather,  35  per  cent 

Maccaroni  and  vermicelli,  35  per  cent 

Marble,  white  or  statuary,  in  block,  rough,  or  square,  $1  per  cubic  foot  and  23 

per  cent  cubic  feet. . 

Marble,  veined,  and  all  other  rough,  50  cts.  per  cubic  foot  and  20  per  ct.  .do. . . . 

Marble  manufactures  not  specified,  50  per  cent 

Mats  of  cocoauut,  China,  and  all  other  fioor  mattings,  30  per  cent 

Meats: 

Beef  and  pork,  1  cent  per  pound .' pounds. . 

Bacon  and  hams,  2  cents  per  pound do 

Meats,  preserved  in  cans  or  otherwise,  and  sausage,  35  per  cent 

Metals  not  eUe where  : 

Platlna  manufactures,  not  specified,  40  per  cent.  ..^ 

Britannia  and  all  manufactures  of,  and  pewter,  35  per  cent 

Dutch  or  bronze,  in  leaf,  10  per  cent 

Bronze  powders,  20  per  cent : 

Pewter,  old,  2  cents  per  pound pounds. . 

All  other  metals,  and  metal  composition,  old  and  other,  not  otherwise 

provided  for,  20  percent 

Mineral  waters: 

Per  bottle  of  1  quart  or  less,  3  cents  per  bottle  and  25  per  cent,  .dozens. . 

Excess  over  1  quart,  3  cents  per  quart  and  25  per  cent quarts. . 

Not  in  bottles,  30  per  cent gallons. . 

Mosses,  seaweed,  and  other  vegetable  substances  used  as  mattresses,  20  per  cent 

Mubic,  printed,  bound  or  unbound,  20  percent ^ 

Muslcid  instruments,  30  per  cent 

Music  strings  of  animal  fibre,  gut  strings,  30  per  cent 

Music  strings  of  metal,  35  per  cent 

Nuts: 

Almonds,  not  shelled,  6  cents  per  pound pounds. . 

Almonds,  shelled,  10  cents  per  pound '...do.... 

Cocoanuts,  25  per  cent 

Filberts  and  walnuts,  3  cents  per  pound v... pounds.. 

Peanuts  and  other  ground  nuts — 

Not  shelled,  1  cent  per  pound pounds.. 

Shelled,  li  cent  per  pound do 

.AH  other  nuts  not  specified,  2  cents  per  pound do 

Oil-cloths: 

Value  50  cents  or  less  per  square  yard,  30  per  cent square  yards. . 

Value  over  50  cents  per  square  yard,  40  per  cent do. . . . 

AH  pther  oU-cloths,  40  per  cent 

Oils,  fixed  or  oxprestied : 

Almond,  10  cents  per  pound ....pounds.. 

Bay  or  laurel.  20  cents  per  pound do 

Cu'tor,  $i  per  gaHon gallons.. 

Coal  oil,  refined,  40  cents  per  gallon gallons .*. 

Croton  oil,  $1  per  pound ^ pounds.. 

Flaxseed  or  linseed,  23  cents  per  gallon gallons.. 

Hempsoed  or  rapesecd,  23  cents  per  gallon do 

Illuminating  oils  from  coal,  sh»Je,  aspbaltnm,  peat,  Slc,  40.  cents  per 
•gaUon gallons. . 

Mace,  50  cents  per  pound do 

Neat's-foot  and  other  animal,  20  percent do.... 

Olive— 

In  casks,  25  cents  per  gallon i gallons.. 

In  bottlef,  $1  per  gallon do.:.. 

Palm  and  cocoauut,  10  per  cent 1 .  do. . . . 


QuanUty. 


Value. 


540,318 


112, 199 

63, 437. 069 

214,  t«5 

1, 175,  Gii9 

3,213 


5,004 
263,757 
167, 013 


531,873 


10,903 
280,722 


788,069 
465,118 


8,441 


39,966 

22,234 

379 


3,377,759 
93;?,  060 


3, 154. 154 

6, 540, 945 

386,742 

2,472,603 

2,132 
14,  121 


10,544 

1,593 

«2,802 

1,505 

3.615 

3,207.813 

215,085 

760 

277 

'   10, 683 

172,830 

.  124,497 

718,  476 


9663.339 
20,503 
42.379 
62,719 
19.640 
58.529 

503,195 
84.926 

8,737,745 

11,088 

50,482 

50 

6,581 

1,182 

4,004,t»6 

933.579 

45,978 

2.650,196 

722,642 

49,606 

8,792 

191,245 

38,277 

619,087 

S2.954 
43.5«j7 
52,999 

291 
310, 215 
130. 317 

54,901 
964 

39,867 

83,070  ■ 

2,733 

42 

12.953 

39,615 

559,950 

52,2t«6 

10,861 

348,553 
158, 161 
106,463 
161,033 

185,  fOl 

10, 1^4 

115, 8J6 

1.182 
11.320 
55,861 

4,725 

34** 

49,704 

356 

10,484 

8,123,350 

138,233 

616 

302 

7,087 

153.294 
815.  iU6 
300.650 


COMMERCE   AMD  NAVIQATION. 


279 


No.  2. — Summary  Statement  of  Imports,  ifc, — Continued. 


Articles. 


IMPORTS  DUTIABLE— Continaed.  • 

•Ub,  fixed  or  expressed : 

Petroleam — 

Crude,  20ceotfl  per  gallon gallons.. 

Refined,  40  cents  per  gallon do 

8alad,  $1  per  gallon do 

Seal,  10  per  cent do 

Whale,  20  per  cent ,.do 

Oils,  volatile  or  essential : 

Almond,  $1  50  per  pound. pounds.. 

Amber — Crude,  10  cents  per  pound pounds. . 

Rectified,  SO  cents  per  pound do 

Anise,  50  cents  per  pound do 

Bergamot.  $1  per  pound do.... 

C^eput,  25  cents  per  pound do 

Caraway,  50  cents  per  pound do 

Cassia,  |1  per  pound do 

Cinnamon,  $2  per  pound do.  -. . . 

Citronella,' 50  cents  per  pound ....do.... 

Cloves,  |2  per  pound do 

Cognac  or  oenanthic  ether,  $4  per  ounce ounces. . 

Cnbebs,  $1  per  pound pounds .  - 

Fennel,  50  cents  per  pound do.... 

Fruit,  ethers,  essences,  or  oils  of,  fusil  oil,  Sec,  $2  50  per  pound do 

Fiisil  oil  or  amylic  alcohol,  $2  per  gallon gallons.. 

Juniper,  25 cents  per  pound pounds.. 

Orange  and  lemon,  50  cents  per  pound do 

Roses,  otto  of,  $1  50  per  ounce ....ounces.. 

Ram  and  bay  rum  essences  or  oil,  $2  per  ouuce do ... . 

Thyme,  red,  25  cent*  per  pound pounds.. 

Tbvme,  white,  30  cents  per  pound , do.-... 

Valerian,  $1  50  per  pound do. . . . 

All  other  essential  oils,  not  otherwise  provided  for,  50  per  cent 

Paintlugs,  in  oil  and  otherwise,  not  by  American  artists,  and  statuary,  10  per  ct. . 
Paints  and  colors : 

White  lead,  3  cents  per  pound pounds.. 

Red  If  ad,  3  cents  per  pound *. do.... 

Litharge,  3  cents  per  pound do... 

Nitrate  of  lead,  3  cents  per  pound do 

Sugar  of  lead,  20  cents  per  pound do 

Whiting  and  Paris  white,  dry,  1  cent  per  pound do 

Whiting  and  Paris  white,  ground  in  oil,  2  cents  per  pound do. . . . 

Putty,  li  cent  per  pound * do. ... . 

.  Ochres — 

Umber,  50c4nts  per  100  pounds pounds.. 

Indian  red  and  Spanish  brown,  25  per  cent do 

Mineral  green,  French  and  Paris  green,  30  per  cent do 

Ultramuine,  25  per  cent 

All  other  ochres,  dry,  not  specified,  50  cents  per  lOQ  pounds  ..pounds. . 
All  other  ochres,  ground  in  oil,  $1  50  per  100  pounds do 

Prussian  blue,  30  percent do 

Vermilion,  25  per  cent , . .  .do 

Bliinc  fixe,  satin  white,  enamelled  white,  &c.,  of  barytes,  3  cents  per 

pound pounds . . 

'  Nitrate  of  barytes,  20  percent 

Oxide  of  zinc,  1|  cent  per  pound pounds.. 

Water  colors,  dry  or  liquid,  35  per  cent 

All  oth»  r  paints  and  painters'  colors,  25  per  cent 

Paper  and  manufactures  of  paper : 

Writing  paper,  35  per  cent 

Paper  hangings,  35  percent 

Paper  boxes,  35  per  cent 

Manufactures  of,  not  specified,  35  per  cent 

Parchment,  30  per  cent ..'. '. 

Papier  mach6  and  manufactures  of,  not  specified,  35  per  cent 

Pens,  metallic,  10  cents  per  g^i<8  and  25  per  cent g^oss . . 

Penholders  and  pen  tips,  35  per  cent 

Pencils,  black  lead,  including  all  of  wood  with  lead  or  other  filling,  50  cents 

per  gross  and  30  percent   g^oss:. 

Percussion  caps  and  fulminates,  40  per  cent 

Pickles,  sauces,  and  capers,  35  per  cent 

Pins,  all  metallic,  35  per  cent 

Plumbago  or  black  lead,  $10  per  ton tons 

Potatoes,  25  cents  per  bushel .• i bunhels.. 

Quicksilver,  15  per  cent pounds. . 

Rags,  woollen,  10  per  cent do 

Ratans  and  reeds,  manufactured  or  partially  manufactured,  25  per  cent 

Rice :  Cleaned,  21  cents  per  pound 1 pound*. . 

Uncleaned,  2  cents  per  pound do 

Paddy,  U  cent  per  pound ^ do. . . . 


Quantity. 


1,302 
104 

9,%6 
339.968 
300,152 

1,565 

1,162 

621) 

3,894 

32, 840 

1.146 

3,598 

20,6'*5 

46 

14,869 

956 

365 

556 

211 

152 

107 

6,256 

34.227 

10.381 

8.372 

14. 760 

1.619 

121 


6, 663, 536 
777,295 
287,  146 
185.  905 
277, 1.36 

8, 486, 260 

18.364 

136.448 

201,  .575 

1, 058, 891 

11,838 


3, 284, 044 

6,667 

29,156 

194, 848 

529,618 

1*565,' 332 


24^635 
120,628 


1,155 

198,965 

.    54,073 

4,229,581 


33,  462. 673 
6,788.061 
4,531,489 


Value. 


$547 
72 

16,  a54 

lee.  873 

183,184 

9,555 

379 

260 

6,541 

12e,  133 

802 

4,876 

27.  6<il 

2U5 

18,781 

1,117 

461 

l,3i3 

1^ 

241 

669 

3, 834 

71,019 

52,446 

459 

9,601 

1,285 

■   889 

56,484 

526,329 

433,632 

44. 842 
11,685 
13.  144 
25,772 
42,  261 
109 
2.979 

1,854 

18, 404 

2,  174 

76, 491) 

22.465 

348 

ll,3(i6 

119,427 

16. 136 

655 

89.573 

44,000 

177,888 

1, 055,  OOl 

152, 175 

48, 409 

531,264 

11,093 

7,781 

86,731 

9,928" 

197,556 

163,250 

166.060 

72,078 

53,  880 

87, 795 

28,244 

148,785 

1,410 

1, 057, 2.'i9 

IDO,  437 

61, 691 


280 


COMMERCE  AND  NAVIGATION. 


No.  2. — Summary  Statement  of  Imports,  ifc, — Continued. 


Articles. 


IMPORTS  DUTLABLK— Contioned. 

RofiiD,  20  per  cent ." ponndn.. 

Saddlery  "wareg,  not  otherwise  provided  for,  35  per  cent 

Sago  and  sago  flour,  li  cent  per  pound pounds. . 

Salt: 

In  bulk,  18  cents  per  100  pounds do ... . 

In  bags,  24cent«per  100  poundH do — 

Seeds : 

Anise,  5  cents  per  pound do — 

Anise,  star,  10  cents  per  pound do.... 

Canary  seed,  $1  per  bushel ..bushels.. 

Caraway,  3  cents  per  pound pounds.. 

Cardamom.  50  cents  per  pound do — 

Castor  seeds  or  beans,  60  cents  per  bushel  of  50  pounds bushels. . 

Coriander,  3  cents  per  pound ..; pounds.. 

Cummin,  5  cents  per  pound ...., do.... 

Fenygreek  and  fennel  seeds,  2  cents  per  pound do..., 

Fenugreek,  2  cents  per  pound do 

Flaxseed  or  linseed,  16  cents  per  bushel  of  52  pounds bushels. . 

Hempseed,  ^  cent  per  pound .: pounds. . 

Mustard,  3  cents  per  pound do.... 

Rapesoed,  1  cent  per  pound do — 

Garden  and  agricultural  seeds,  and  seeds  of  flowering  plants  and  bul- 
bous roots,  ^  per  cent 

Silk  and  manufactures  of  silk,  (raw  silk  free :) 

Silk  in  the  gum,  not  more  advanced  than  singles,  tram,  or  organsine,  35 
per  cent '. . 

Spun  silk  for  filling,  in  skeins  or  cops,  35  per  cent pounds. . 

Silk  floss,  35  per  cent ^^ 

Sewing  silk  in  the  gum  and  purified,  40  per  cent pounds. 

Velvets,  60  per  cent 

Kibbons,  60  per  cent , 

Dress  and  plain  goods,  60  per  cent yards... 

Pongees  and  vestings,  60  per  cent do... 

Shawls,  60  per  cent 

Hosiery,  60  per  cent 

Hats,  caps,  and  bonnets,  60  per  cent '. 

Laces,  braids,  fringes,  galloons,  &c.,  60  per  cent 

Ready-made  clothing,  60  per  cent 

Silk  manufactures  wholly  of  silk,  not  Hpedfled,  50  per  cent 

Silk  mixed  goods,  wholly  or  in  part  of  silk,  not  otherwise  provided  for, 

50  per  cent 

Roofing  slate,  35  per  cent M 

Slates,  iilate  pencils,  mantles,  slabs  for  tables,  and  all  other  manufactures  of 

slate,  40  per  cent 

Soap : 

Common,  castile,  and  all  like,  1  cent  per  pound  and  30  per  cent  pounds. . 

Toilet  or  shaving,  and  all  perfumed,  10  cents  per  lb.  and  25  per  ct.  .do 

Spices : 

Cassia,  20  cents  per  pound do 

Cassia  buds,  25  cents  per  pound do 

Cinnamon,  30  cents  per  pound do 

Cloves,  ?0centn  per  pound do 

Clove  stems,  10  cents  per  pound do.... 

Mace,  40  cents  per  pound do 

MuHtard,  in  bulk,  12  cents  per  pound do 

Mustard,  in  glass  or  tin,  16  cents  per  pound ■. do 

Nutmegs,  50  cents  per  pound do 

Pepper — 

Black  and  white,  15  cents  per  pound do.... 

Black  and  white,  ground,  18  cents  per  pound do.... 

Cayenne,  15  cents  per  pound do 

Cayenne,  ground,  18  cents  per  pound do 

Pimento,  15  cents  per  pound do.... 

Pimento,  ground,  18  cents  per  pound do 

Vanilla  benns,  |3  per  pound .' do 

Spirits  and  wineii : 

Brandy,  first  proof,  $3  per  gallon gallons.. 

Spirits  from  grain,  first  proof,  $2  50  per  gallon do. . . . 

Spirits  from  other  materials,  first  proof,  $2  50  p«r  gallon do 

Cordials,  liqueurs,  arrack,  and  all  like  spiritous  beverages,  $2  50 

per  gallon : >. do 

Bay  rum,  $1  50  per  gallon do 

^ViQes,  value  50  cents  per  gallon,  20  cts.  per  gallon  and  25  per  ct . .  do 

Wines,  value  over  50  cents  and  not  over  $1  per  gallon,  5U  cents 

per  gallon  and  .25  per  cent do 

Wines,  value  over  $1  per  gallon;  |l  per  gallon  and  25  per  cent do 

Wines,  sparkling,  in  bottles — 

Containing  over  I  pint  and  not  1  quart,  $6  per  dozen do 

Containing  1  pint  or  loss,  |3  per  dozen do 


Quantity. 


Value. 


2.7G» 


1. 029. 071 

263. 718,  023 
214, 201, 029 

148. 122 

17,307 

20,020 

216.040 

21,666 

60,588 

49,133 

20,874 

82,741 

54,777 

1^769. 192 

154,865 

1»  232, 686 

96,396 


3,771 


563,350 


2,977 


1,955.080 
329,045 

1,266,762 

12. 117 

33.297 

836,891 

239,524 

47,  151 

57,778 

204,251 

629.901 

5, 516. 401 

386 

10,968 

276 

1, 551. 512 

5L 

5,069 

656,575 
442. 443 
157, 126 

65.813 

9.096 

6,819,733 

867,316 
232,863 

104. 489 
50,544 


$1,120 

106,663 

47.659 

966. 375 
«63,221 

12.239 

2,799 

39,370 

15,537 

26,850 

§7.f.87 

2,070 

5^4 

3,.1?2 

1.771 

2,G38,4<>5 

5.379 

Sf,675 

4.337 

2^6.896 


385.394 

43.726 

12.587 

84.566 

1, 889. 244 

4,  §39, 753 
8.161,663 

7.313 
670,912 
126,597 
28.569 
1,097,811 
294.776 
277.380 

2,107,983 
62,698 

45,131 

140,035 
99.053 

164.541 
3,693 

11,877 
47.105 

1.418 
15, 747 

9,397 

41,490 

168,173 

300,986 

129 

552 

335 

40,588 

6 

31,419 

958,229 

21 1, 582 

74,834 

82,596 
5.052 

5,  122,  914 

565.147 
462,220 

971. 344 
297,983 


COMMERCE   AND  NAVIOATIOX. 


281 


No.  2-. — Summary  Statement  of  Imports,  8fc. — Gontiuued. 


Articles. 


IMPORTS  DUTIABLE— Continne^L 

SpiritQous  compoondi  or  preparatlont— component  part  of  chief  value : 

Of  brandy  Mpirits,  lut  proof,  $3  per  gallon fallona.. 

Of  gpirita  from  grain,  Ist  proof,  $2  50  per  gallon do. . . . 

Of  vpirita  from  other  materia%i,  lut  proof,  $2  50  per  gallon. do 

Spiritii  of  turpentine,  IV)  cents  per  gallon do. . . . 

Sponges,  20  per  cent « 

Starch: 

Of  rice,  3  cents {ler  pound  and  20  per  cert pounds. . 

Of  potatoes  or  corn.  I  cent  per  pouud  and  90  per  cent do. . . . 

Straw  laces,  braids,  and  chip  and  palm-leaf  ornaments,  30  per  cent do 

Sugar: 

All  not  above  No.  12,  Dutch  standard,  in  color.  3  cents  per  pound -do 

Above  No.  12  and  not  above  No.  15,  3^  cents  per  pound do. . . . 

Above  No.  15  and  not  above  No.  20,  not titove  dried,  4  cts.  per  lb. .do. . . . 

Loaf  and  other  refined,  and  stove  dried,  above  No.  20,  5  ets.  per  ll>.  .do. . . . 

Sugar-candy  and  confectionery— 

Not  colored,  10  cents  per  pound do 

Colored,  valued  at  30  cents  or  less  per  pound,  15  cent*  per  lb do. . . . 

Valued  over  30  cents  per  pound,  50  per  cent do. . . . 

Sirup  of  cane  juice,  or  melado,  2i  cents  per  pound do 

Molasses  ftvm  sugar  cane,  8  cents  per  gallon gallons.. 

Tallow,  1  cent  per  pound do 

Lard,  2  cents  per  pound pounds. . 

Tapioca,  20  per  cent do 

Tar,  20  per  cent barrels.. 

Tea,  25  cents  per  pound pounds. . 

Tin  and  manufactures  of  tin  t 

In  blocks,  pigs,  or  bars,  15  per  cent owt ... 

In  plates,  sheets,  and  teme  tin,  25  per  cent do 

Plates,  galvanized,  or  coated  by  battery,  2^  cents  per  pound pocinds.. 

Foil,  30  per  cent 

Manufactures,  not  otherwise  provided  for,  35  per  cent 

Tobacco  and  mfinnfactures  olf  tobacco : 

Leaf,  unmanufactured  and  not  stempied,  35  cents  per  pound pounds. . 

Stemmed,  and  all  manufactured,  not  otherwise  provided  for,  50 
cents  per  pound do 

Stems,  15  cents  per  pound do 

Snuff,  50  cents  per  pound do 

Imported  under  act  prior  to  act  of  July  28,  1866— 
Cigars  valued  at  $15  or  less  per  thousand,  75  cents  per  pound 

and  20  per  cent , dp. . . . 

Cigars  valued  over  $15  and  not  over  $30  per  thousand,  $1  25 

per  pound  and30  per  cent do.... 

Cigars  valued  over  |30  and  not  over  $45  per  thousand,  $2  per 

pound  and  50  per  cent do 

Cigars  valued  over  $45  per  thousand,  $3  per  lb.  and  60  per  ct. . .  .do 

Cigars  imported  under  act  of  July  28,  1866,  $3  per  pound  and  50 

per  cent '. do 

Types,  type  metal,  and  stereotype  plates,  25  per  cent 

Unbrellas  and  parasols,  35  percent 

Varnish : 

Valued  at  $1  50  or  less  per  gall. ,  50  cts.  per  gaU.  and  20  per  ct.  .gallons. . 

Valued  at  over  $1  50  p«r  gallon,  50  centi  per  gallon  and  25  per  ct. .  do 

Vegetables,  yams,  and  all  other  edibles  crude,  not  specified,  10  per  cent 

Vegetables,  prepared  or  preserved,  of  all  kinds,  not  otherwise  provided  for, 

35  per  cent 

Vinegar,  10  cents  per  gallon gallons.. 

Beexwax,  20  per  cent pounds. . 

Wax  manufactures,  not  otherwise  provided  for,  35  per  cent 

Whal  )bone.  20  per  cent potinds . . 

Wheat,  grain,  flour,  and  meal : 

Wheat,  20  cents  per  bushel bushels. . 

Wheat  flour,  20  per  cent barrels.. 

Kye,  15  cents  per  bushel bushels . . 

Rye  flour.  10  percent cwt ... 

Barley,  15centsper  bushel bushels.. 

Oats,  10  cents  per  bushel do 

Out  meal,  10  per  cent cwt . . . 

Indian  com,  10  cents  per  bushel bushels . . 

Indian  meal,  10  percent barrels.. 

Pearl  or  bulled  barley,  1  cent  per  pound pounds.. 

Willow  or  osier  prepared  for  use,  30  per  cent 

Willdw  or  osier  wares,  baskets,  and  all  manufactures  of  like  matdrials,  35  per 
cent 


Wood  and  manufactures  of  wood : 

Cabinet-ware,  house  furniture,  and  all  manufactures  not  specified,  35 

per  cent 

Boards,  planks,  and  scantling,  20  per  cent M  f«*et . . 

Hewn  timber,  20  per  cent do.... 


Quantity. 


Value. 


1,113 

5,964 

688 

1,029 


1,0W 
1,096,229 


776, 790,  .365 

62, 875, 272 

7, 7-JO,  789 

1C6, 217 

24.889 

4.965 

25,051 

1,461.363 

56, 123. 079 

a5,83l 

38,987 

7j04,261 

161 

39, 892, 656 

59,430 

993,248 

26,319 


3,093,900 

257. 582 
32.961 
16.376 


50,900 

80,161 

17,301 
21,004 

457, 571 


10,991 
19,380 


268,253 
25,617 


1,946 

1, 924, 890 

233, 522 

242,718 

1,053 

3, 247, 250 

681,604 

17.387 

34,970 

11,861 

12,578 


413, 375 
2,823 


$1,334 

3,379 

394 

567 

126,369 

109 

35.768 

1, 457, 029 

32. 325. 806 

3, 142,  1 19 

«21,719 

16, 745 

1,920 

1,115 

12.775 

34,864 

11,415,275 

4.248 

4.025 

33,3()2 

2,389 

12,415,037 

1.118.942 

&,  285.  S-M 

2,447 

27.5U6 

12, 617 

788,06ii 

33. 16<) 

644 

5,982 


45,994 

156, 442 

51. 877 
42,221 

937. 118 
10.201 

835,  :m 

13,129 

56.968 

128, 185 

87.560 

48,57L 

5,450 

2,529 

1,657 

3,264.275 

1, 778, 930 

150,230 

2,698 

2,013,258 

257. 344 

51,853 

15,132 

181 

807 

39,078 

202,406 


756,962 

3, 839. 960 

175,793 


282 


COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


No.  2. — Summary  Statement  of  Imparts,  8fc, — Gontioued. 


Articles. 


IMPORTS  DUTIABLE — Continned. 

Wood  and  mantifactareB  of  wood : 

Rough  tiiuber  and  vumunnfactured  wood,  20  per  cent 

Other  lumber,  30  per  cent : M  feet. . 

LathH,  20  per  cent M 

Btaves  for  pipeH,  hogtiheads,  casks,  &c.,  10  per  cent M.... 

Firewood,  20  per  cent cords. . . 

Wool  and  manufactures  of  wool : 

Wool  on  the  skin,  or  wool  skins,  20  per  cent 

Under  act  of  March  3,  1865— Wool :  Value  12  cents  per  pound  or  iesA,  3 

cents  per  pound pounds. . 

Under  act  of  July  28,  1866 — Wool :  Value  12  cents  per  pound  or 
less*;  cost  Increased  by  additional  charges  to  over  12  cents  per 

pound,  4  cents  per  pound do. . . . 

Raw  or  unmanufactured- 
Class  No.  ]. — Clothing  wools— Value  33  cents  or  less  per  pound, 

10  cents  per  pound  and  11  per  cent do.... 

Class  No.  2. — Combing  wools-^ 
Value  32  cents  or  less  per  pound,  10  ceDts  per  pound,  and 

11  per-cent do.... 

Value  over  32  cents  per  pound,  12  cents  per  pound  and  10  per 

cent - do 

Sheepskins,  raw  or  unmanufactured,  with  the  wool  on,  washed 

or  unwashed,  30  per  cent 

Woollen  rags,  watste,  shoddy,  mungo,  and  flocks,  12  cents  per 

pound pounds . . 

Wool:  Value  over  12  and  not  over  24  cents  per  pound,  6 teats 

per  pound do 

Wool :  Value  over  24  and  not  over  32  cents  per  pound,  10  cents 

per  pound  and  10  per  cent do.... 

Wool:  Value  over  32  cents  per  pound,  12  cents  per  pound  and 

10  per  cent do 

Woollen  flocks,  waste,  or  shoddy,  3  cents  per  pound do 

Woollen  cloths,  wholly  or  in  part  of  wool — 
Value  less  than  1 2  per  square  yard,  24  cents  per  pound  and  40 

per  cent ' do ... . 

Value  over  $2  per  square  yard,  24  cts.  per  pound  and  45  per  ct.  .do 

Shawls,  wholly  or  in  part  of  wool — 
Value  leKM  than  $2  per  square  yard,  24  cents  per  pound  and  40 

per  cent , do.... 

Value  over  #2  per  square  yard,  24  cents  per  pound  and  45  per 

cent do.... 

Blankets,  wholly  or  in  part  of  wool — 
Value  not  over  28  cents  per  pound,  12  cents  per  pound  and  20 

per  cent do 

Value  over  26  and  not  over  40  cents  per  pound,  24  cents  per 

pound  and  25  percent do 

Value  <rver  40  cents  per  pound,  24  cents  per  pound  and  30  per 

cent do 

All  other  manufactures  of  wool,  not  specified — 
Value  less  than  $2  per  square  yard,  24  cents  per  pound  and  40 

per  cent do.... 

Value  over  $2  per  square  yard,  24  cents  per  pound  and  45  per 

cent ...do 

Flannels  not  colored,  value  10  cents  or  less  per  square  yard,  24 

•      cen's  per  pound  and  30  per  cent do. . . . 

Flanneli*  colored  and  white,  valued  over  30  cents  per  square  yard, 

24  cents  per  pound  and  35  per  cent do 

Flannels  composed  in  part  of  silk,  50  per  cent yards  . . 

Carpets — Wilton,  Saxony,  Aubusson,  velvet,  and  all  Jacquard 
woven — 
Value  $1  25  or  less  per  squareyard.  70  oetats  per  sq.  yard.  ..sq.  yards. . 

Over  $1  25  per  square  yard,  80  cents  per  square  yard do. . . . 

Brussels  or  tapestry,  printed  on  the  warp,  50  cents  per  sq.  yard. .  .do 

Treble  ingrain,  3- ply,  and  worsted  chain  Venetian,  40  cenu  per 

square  yard do 

Two-ply,  Ingrain,  and  yam,  Venetian,  35  cents  per  square  yard.,  .do 

Druggets,  bockiogs,  and  felt  carpets,  25  cents  per  square  vard do 

Carpets  of  wool,  tlax,  or  whatever  material,  not  otherwise  pro* 

vided  for,  40  per  cent do 

Tarns  of  wool  and  worsted- 
Value  less  than  50  cents  per  pound  and  not  above  No.  14,  16 

cents  per  pound  and  25  per  cent pounds. . 

Value  over  50~ cents  and  not  above  $1  per  pound,  20  cents  per 

pound  and  25  per  cent do 

Value  over  $1  per  pound,  24  cents  per  pound  and  30  per  cent do 

Balmoral  and  all  skirting  of  wool,  worsted,  or  other  material, 
24  cents  per  pound  and  35  per  cent do....' 


Quantity. 


Value. 


161,203 

64,226 

6.631 

139,330 


10,333,938 

78, 192 

3. 364,  753 

3,755,335 
25,734 


950,902 

18,410,248 

761, 145 

510.763 
4, 269, 394 


7, 081, 279 
81,696 


12, 840 
61 

610, 438 

55,944 

134, 146 

567,460 

23 

6,213 

95,215 
133 


64,786 

378,527 

1,450.667 

52,618 
168,169 
2<7,980 

138,991 


476 

46,330 
308,577 

278,179 


•431.399 

1,539.364 

76,634 

128,135 

3n9,4if9 

333, 246 

1, 077. 139 

10.031 

367.393 

634.606 

9,047 

7,764 

83,542 

3,  454. 495 

155,161 

197. 275 
434,937 


9,462,367 
159,915 


20,953 
179 

127,843 
19,562 
75,589 

414, 420 

73 

8,773 

119,406 
2(j9 


71.820 

557.  Ci70 

,475,«a2 

40.646 
126,083 
117,333 

332,666 


199 

40.2^8 
394,563 

256,543 


COMMERCE  AND  NAVIGATION 


283 


No.  2. — Summary  Statement  of  Imports^  ifc. — Continued. 


Articlei. 


IMPORTS  DUTIABLE— Continued. 

Wool  and  manafRctures  of  wool : 

Drew  goods  of  wool  or  wonted,  wholly  or  in  part,  gray  or  nn- 
colored — 
Value  not  over  30  centu  per  square  yard,  4  cents  per  Rquare 

yard  and  25  per  cent iiq.  yards. 

Value  over  30  cents  per  square  yard,  6  cents  per  square  yard 

and  30  per  cent do. .-. 

DresH  goods  of  wool  or  wonted,  wholly  or  in  part,  printed  or 
colored —  '  . 

Value  not  over  30  cents  per  square  yard,  4  cents  per  square 

yard  and  30  per  cent do... 

Value  over  30  cents  per'  square  yard,  6  centA  per  square  yard 

and  35  per  cent do. . . 

Hosiery,  shirts,  and  other  knit  goods  of  wool  or  mixed,  90  cents 

per  pound  and  30  per  cent pounds. 

Bunting,  and  nil  other  manufactures  of  worsted,  mohair,  alpaca, 
of  goats'  hair,  or  of  which  wonted,  mohair,  dec,  shall  be  a 

material,  not  otherwise  provided  for,  50  per  cent 

Felting  and  endletw  belts  for  paper  or  printing  machines,  20  cents 

per  pound  and  35  per  cent pounds. 

Hats  of  wool,  24  cents  per  pound  and  35  percent do... 

(MatM,  Mcreens,  mgM,  covers,- &c,  as  carpets  of  like  material.) 

All  other  mats  uf  wool  and  other  material,  45  per  cent 

Reody-mude  clothing,  wholly  cAr  in  part  of  wool,  24  cents  per 

pound  and  40  per  cent pounds. 

Manufactures  of  wool  and  wonted : 

Cloths,  SOcenrs  per  pound  and  35  per  cent do... 

Shawls,  50  cents  per  pound  and  35  per  cent '. do. . . 

All  manufactures,  wholly  or  in  part  of  wool,  not  otherwise  pro- 

vided  for,  50  cents  per  pound  and  35  per  cent do.,. 

Flannels do... 

Blankets do... 

Hats  of  wool do... 

Knit  goods — 

Hosiery .do. . . 

Hbirts,  drawen,  and  other  knit  goods do. . . 

Bnl  morals do... 

Woollen  and  wonted  yams do. . . 

All  manufactures  of  every  description,  composed  wholly  or  in 

part  of  wonted do... 

Women's  and  children's  dress  goods,  and  real  or  imitation  Italian 

cloths,  wholly  or  in  part  of  wool  or  wonted sq.  yards. 

Clothing,  ready-made,  and  wearing  apparel  of  every  description, 
and  balmoral  skirts,  and  goods  of  similar  description,  composed 
wholly  or  in  part  of  wool  or  worsted,  made  up  or  manufactured 
wholly  or  in  part  by  the  tailor,  seamstress,  or  manufacturer — 

ResMlv  made,  50  cents  per  pound  and  49  per  cent .pounds. 

Articles  of  wear,  50  cents  per  pound  and  40  per  cent do. . . 

Webbings,  beltings,  bindings,  braids,  galloons,  &c.,  of  wool, 
wonted,  or  mohair,  or  of  which  either  is  a  component  material, 

•  unmixed  with  $ilk,  50  cents  per  pound  and  50  per  cent do. . . 

Bunting,  20  cents  per  square  yard  and  35  per  cent sq.  yards. 

Carpets  and  carpeting — 
Anbusson  and  Axminstor,  and  carpets  woven  whole  for  rooms, 

50  per  cent 

Saxon  V,  Wilton,  and  Tqumay  vi'lvet,  wrought  by  the  Jacquard 

machine,  70  cents  per  square  yard  and  35  per  cent sq.  yards. 

Brussels,  wrought  by  the  Jacquard  machine,  44  cents  per  sq. 

yard  and  35  per  cent do. . . 

Patent  velvet  and  tapestry  velvet,  40  cents  per  square  yard  and 

35  per  cent do... 

Tapestry  Brussels,  28  cents  per  square  yard  and  35  per  cent. . .  .do. . . 
Treble  ingrain,  three-ply,  and  wonted  chain  Venetian  carpet, 

17  cents  per  square  yard  and  35  per  cent do. . . 

Yam,  Venetian,  and  two-ply  ingrain,  12  cents  per  square  yard 

and  35  per  cent : do. . . 

Druggets  and  bockings,  printed,  colored,  or  otherwise,  25  cents 

per  square  vard  and  35  per  cent do... 

Of  wool,  not  otherwise  specified,  40  per  cent 

Hair  of  the  alpaca,  goat,  and  other  like  anhnals,  and  manufactures  of: 

Dress  goods,  women's  and  children's pounds. 

Manufactures  not  otherwise  specified do. . . 

Oil-clothM  for  floon :  valued  at  over  50  cents'per  sq.  yard,  45  per  ct.  .sq.  yards. 

Hemp  and  jute  carpets  and  carpeting,  6  cents  per  square  yai;d do. . . 

Zinc,  spelter,  or  teutenegue,  in  blocks  or  pigrs,  1^  cent  per  pound pounds. 

Zinc,  in  sheets,  2i  cents  per  pound do. . . 

Zinc,  nails,  and  all  other  manufactures,  35  per  cent do. . . 


Quantity. 


396,455 

$86, 218 

182, 201 

61,420 

36, 826, 901 

8, 707, 175 

15,771,611 

7,104,722 

368,234 

853,160 

147.943 
626 


79.888 

1,723,522 
75,422 

12,  714 

4.174 

101,840 

15:},  216 

36,762 

4,969 

4,117 

122, 478 

65,269 

11, 616, 335 


22,739 

He 


101, 934 
14,706 


17,566 

187,896 

59,135 
681,916 

18,870 

28,666 

15,574 


729 

2,062 

3,093 

303,199 

5, 001, 380 

5, 449.  4«i0 

16,126 


Value. 


6, 468, 332 

149,629 
2, 493 

133,955 

181,619 

2,624,141 
264,006 

14,467 

6.326 

T2,  UJ8 

121, 166 

90,844 

7.0:i9 

4,995 

155,  496 

74,690 

3, 437, 717 


47,092 
308 


186,4.34 
5,662 


6,37« 

41,365 

281,369 

104, 647 
647,958 

18, 241 

21, 013 

8,903 
8 

225 

2,831 

2, 22:1 

57.  455 

226,588 

333,941 

2,373 


284 


COmfERCE   AND  NAVIGATION. 


No.  2. — Nummary  Statement  of  Imports^  ^. — Goutinued. 


Articlei. 


IMPORTS  DUTlABLE^Continaed. 

Vnlae  of  merchandise,  lubject  to  ad  valorem  dntiei,  not  enumerated  in 
the  preceding  abstract : 

5  per  cent 


10  per  cent 
15  per  cent  . . . , 
SO  per  cent  — 

25  per  cent 

30  per  cent 

35  per  cent  — 

40  per  cent 

45  per  cent  . . . , 

50  per  cent 

60  per  cent 

100  per  cent  . . . 
Import*  fVee  of  duty 
Imports  dutiable... 
Total  ImportH 


Quantity. 


Value. 


•I.l« 
1, 55:1,  (&s 

187.584 

1,233,871 

263,905 

2i8,Jl'J 

1,845,832 

256,337 

**.765 

758. 4te 

5.856 

85.409 

45. 200. 970 

372,  ©7.  (»l 

417,831.571 


NOTE, 


Total  imports  as  per  preceding  statement 1. 

From  which  deduet  "Oil and  products  of  American  fisheries". 


Total  imports  for  the  year  ended  June  30, 1867 


Totnl  imports  per  monthly  report  of  August  97.  1867 

Vrom  which  deduot  this  amount,  as  per  corrected  returns 


Total  imports  as  above. 


$417,831,571 
6,100.367 


411.731.104 


iE=;= 


$412,233,123 

501,918 

411,731,  U4 


Imports  of  specie  and  bullion,  and  monthly  report  of  August  27.  1867 
From  which  deduot  for  corrections  by  subsequent  returns « 


Total  imports  of  specie  and  bullion  for  the  year  ended  June  30,  1867. 


$22.26i3g5 
22,070, 475 


ByoSAU  Of  STATlSTlOf,  Trtoiur^  DcparttHint,  January,  186^. 


ALC;X.  DELMAR.  Viretsor 


No.  3. 


SUMMARY   VIEW 


or 


THE  COMMERCE  Of  THE  UNITED  STATES, 

XXHiBiTura 

THE  VALUE  OP  EXPORTS  TO  AKD  IMPORTS  FROM  EACH  FOREIGN  COUNTRY, 

AND  THE  TONNAGE  OF  AMERICAN  AJ^D  FOREIGN  VESSELS 

ARRIVING  FROM  AND  DEPARTING  TO  EACH 

FOREIGN  COUNTRY, 

DURING  THB  FISCAL  YEAR  ENDING  JUNE  30,  1867. 


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366 


COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


No.  5. — Summary  Statement  of  Imposts,  Tonnoge,  SfC, — CoDtinned. 


MerchandiM 


payiog  ad  valorem  dntlei $287, 790  02  at  5  per  cent 

Do do 20,763,406  41  at  10  percent. 


Do 

Do...... . 

Do..... .. 

Do 

Do 

Do , 

Do 

Do 

Do 

Do 

Do 


Duties  received  under  tariff  of  1857. 


..do 1,389,051  99  at  15  per  cent. 

..do 7,920.476  05  at  20  per  cent. 

..do 14,354,964  82  at  25  per  cent. 

..do 10,210.395  37  at  30  per  cent. 

...do 4-.>,800,646  59  at  :)5  per  cent. 

..do 10.314,824  95  at 40  per  cent. 

...do 1,971,722  72  at  45  per  cent. 

..  do 21,384,300  39  at  50  per  cent. 

...do 23,411,997  16  at  60  per  cent. 

...do 234,109  00 at  100 percent. 

...do 47,67y  04  at  75  per  cent. 


Total  ad  valorem  dntiei 

Total  specific  and  compound  dutiei 


Less  for  difference  In  calculation,  errors,  Sec. 


Total  specific  and  ad  valorem  duties. 


DiscrimlnatiDff  dutl«« 

Dutit>s  on  unclaimed  merchandise 

Additional  cuties 

Increased  duties  ascertained  on  liquidation. 


Total  duties  received  on  merchandise 

Other  cuMtamt  revenue*  and  reeeipU, 


Tonnage 

Marine  hospital  money 

Unclaimed  merchandise  sold 
Storage,  cartage,  and  labor . 

Interest  

Fees 


Fines,  penaltif  s,  and  forfeitures 

Deposits  on  account  of  unascertained  duties 

Premium  on  specie 

Seamen's  wages  forfeited 

Miscellaneous 


Gross  revenue. 


$14.389  50 

2,076.340  65 

208.^37  9 

1,564.0%  15 

3. 588. 741  24 

3.0ti3.118» 

14,98U.*^6S 

4,125.939  93 

887, 275  a 

10, 692, 150  » 

14, 047, 198  29 

234. 119  CO 

35.759SS 

45.9897) 

55. 563, 614  84 

105. 666, 273  3S 

161. 849.  (^  19 

1,9^13^ 

161,247, 934  » 

158. 355  68 

16.016  73 

56,000  34 

1. 064, 679  93 

162,542,986  67 

1,  859, 161  30 

167,418  14 

56.439  78 

8,534  43 

6,8®  15 

3.258  07 

389.519  35 

13,548,55125 

263  81 

2. 854  in 

9.307  92 

178,  595, 126  S3 

COMMERCE   AND  KAVIGATION. 


367 


No.  5 — Summary  Statement  of  Imposts ^  Tonnage,  fy:. — Continued. 


RECAPITULATION. 

# 


Wool  and  manufactures  of  wool 

Cotton  and  manufactures  of  cotton 

Hemp  and  manufnctares  of  hemp,  jute,  and  coir. 

Flax  and  tow  of  flax 

Glastt  and  manufactures  of  gloss 

Iron  and  manufactures  of  iron 

Steel  and  manufactures  of  steel 

Tobacco  and  manufactures  of  tobacco 

Sugar,  melado,  and  molasses 

Meats 


Fiob,  breadotufTs,  potatoes,  rice,  cheese,  butter,  lard,  sago,  salt,  iua , 

Gold  and  silver  manufactures 

Spices,  ft-uitis  and  nuts , 

Tea,  coffelj,  chocolate,  cocoa,  chlccory,  &c , 

Pewter,  lead,  copper,  zinc,  d^:.,  and  manufactures  of 

Drugs,  dy ei«,  &c 

Paints,  dried  or  ground  in  oil 

Oils,  fixed  or  expre8H«d.  essential  or  essence 

Spirits,  foreign,  diatllled 

Duties  no  abstracts  or  entries  of  which  could  be  obtained,  two  cargoes,  St.  Mark's,  Florida, 

aggregate 

Miscellaneous , 


Total  specific  duties 

Total  ad  valorem  duties 


Discriminating 

Duties  on  unclaimed  merchandise 

Additional  dnties 

Increased  duties  ascertained  on  liquidation. 


Difference  in  calculation,  errors,  &c. 


Tonnage 

Marine  hospital  money 

Unclaimed  merchandise  sold 

Storage,  cartage,  and  labor 

Interest 

Pees 

Fines,  penalties,  and  forfeitures . . 
Deposits  for  unattcertaiued  duties. 

Premium  on  specie 

Seamen's  wages  forfeited 

Miscellaneous 


Gross  revenue. 


119, 465, 787  53 

5,179,698  98 

1, 302, 878  92 

24, 651  39 

973,  425  05 

5, 347, 185  68 

1,109,343  13 

3. 178, 218  12 

30,  dOU,  548  90 

2. 360  72 

3,121,022  80 

17.325  00 

3, 933, 7.')4  80 

16.  654,  563  07 

1,913,819  12 

3,  750. 949  63 

776, 3U0  88 

800.067  30 

C,  783, 701  05 

2, 219  72 

1, 928. 481  56 

105,666,273  35 

55,583,614  84 

161,249,888  19 

158,355  08 

16.016  73 

56,000  34 

1,064,679  93 

162, 544, 940  27 

1,953  60 

162, 542, 986  67 

1,  859, 161  30 

167,418  14 

56,  439  78 

8.534  42 

6,862  15 

3,258  07 

389,  519  35 

13, 548, 521  25 

263  81 

2,854  07 

9,307  92 

178. 595, 126  93 

The  following  ports  are  not  included  in  the  foregoing  statement.    No  reports  were  received  from  them 
for  the  fiscal  year  ended  June  30,  18G6.     No  transactions  are  believed  to  have  occurred  at  those  places : 


Yorktown,  Virginia. 
St.  Mary's,  Georgia. 
Brunswick.  Georgia. 


Yeocomlco,  Virginia. 
Camden,  North  Carolina. 
Edenton,  North  Carolina. 
Augudta,  Georgia. 
Bayport,  Florida. 
Pilatka,  Florida. 
Turicumbia,  Alabama. 


St.  Augustine.  Florida. 
New  Albany,  Indiana. 
Madison,  Indiana. 

Since  diBcontinutd. 

Colambns,  Mississippi. 
Shreveport.  Louiiilana. 
Jeffersonville,  Indiana. 
Hannibal,  Misoonri. 
Hickman.  Kentucky. 
Columbus,  Kentucky. 
Knoxville,  Tennessee. 


Treasury  Dkpart.M£NT,  Bureau  of  SttUislict,  January  2,  1868. 


Burlington,  Iowa. 
Pearl  River,  MississlppL 


Chattanooga,  Tennessee. 
Port  Orford.  Oregon. 
Sonoma,  California. 
San  Joaquin,  California. 
Sacramento,  California. 
Monterey,  California. 
Son  Pedro.  California. 

ALEX.  DELMAR,  Director. 


No.  G. 


SUMMARY  STATEMENT 


OF 

IMPORT  ENTRIES  OF  FOREIGN  MERCHANDISE 

INTO 

THE  FOLLOWING  DISTRICTS, 

(And  not  included  in  the  Annual  Report  of  Commerce  and  Navigation  for  the  fiscal  jear 
ended  Jane  30, 1866,  the  returns  having  been  received  too  late  for  publication : ) 

NEW  ORLEANS  AND  PASO  DEL  NORTE 

DURING 
THE  THREE  QUARTERS  ENDED  DECEMBER  31,  1865,  MARCH  31.  1666,  AND  JUNE  30,  1866, 

AND 

PUGET  SOUND 

.       DURING  . 

THE  0>JE  QUARTER  ENDED  JUNE  30,  1866. 


24  C — PART  II 


I 


370 


COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


No.  6. — Summary  Statement  of  Import  Entries  ofjurcign  mcrchandUe  into  the 
following  districts^  (and  not  included  in  tlie  Annual  Report  of  Commerce  and 
Navigation  Jor  the  fiscal  year  ended  June  30,  186C,  the  returns  having  heen 
received  too  late  for  publication^)  viz  :  New  Orleans  and  Paso  del  Norte 
during  the  three  quarters  ended  December  31,  1865,  March  31,  1866,  and 
June  30, 1866,  and  Puget  Sound  during  the  one  quarter  ended  June  30, 1866. 


Articles. 


Quantity 


IMPORT  ENTRIKS  FREE  OF  DtJTT. 

AddJi  of  all  kindit,  used  for  chemical  or  mauuracturiog  purposos,  not  otherwijte 

provided  for .' 

Articlea  imported  under  the  provisions  of  the  reciprocity  treaty  with  Great 


Britain. 


Articles  of  all  kindi  for  the  umo  of  the  United  States 

Articles,  the  produce  of  the  United  Staten,  brought  back 

Berries,  nuts,  and  vegetables,  &c,  not  otherwise  provided  for,  used  exclusively 

in  dyeing  or  composing  dyes. 

Bismuth .'. 


Bolting  cloths 

Burr  stones,  unmanufactured 

Dy ewoods,  insticks » cwt. . . . 

Felt,  adhesive,  for  sheathing  vessels 

Gold  and  silver : 

Bullion,  gold 

Coin,  gold 

silver....* 

Household  and  personi^I  effecti^,  and  wearing  apparel,  old  and  in  use,  of  persons 
arriving  from  foreig^  countries 


Indigo pounds.. 

Junk,  old,  and  oakum .*. 

Madder,  root potrnda . . 

Models  of  inventions  and  improvements  in  the  arts 

Rags,  of  cotton  and  linen,  for  the  manufacture  of  paper pounds.. 

Yfood,  unmanufactured : 

Cedar 

Mahogany .^ 

All  other  articles : 


Total  free  of  duty. 


IMPORT  ENTRIES  DUTIABLE. 


Animals,  living,  20  percent , 

Arrowroot,  3')  per  ceiA pounds. . 

Beer,  ale,  and  porter : 

In  casks,  20  cents  per  gallon 1 gallons.. 

In  bottles,  35  cents  per  gallon do 

Blacking,  30  per  cent 

Books,  periodicals,  pamphletni^uid  all  printed  matter,  25  per  cent .*. 

Books,  blank,  25  per  cent ^ 

Brass  and  manufactures  of: 

Old,  and  fit  only  for  remanufacture,  15  per  cent pounds. . 

Manufactures  not  specified,  35  per  cent 

Bristles,  15  cents  per  pound '. pounds. . 

Brushes  and  brooms,  40  per  cent 

Butter,  4  cents  per  pound pounds . . 

Buttons  nndbutt^^n  moulds,  30  per  cent., 

Candles  and  tapers : 

Stearineand  adamantine,  5  cents  per  pound pounds.. 

Wax,  sperm,  and  parafflne,  8  cents  per  pound dp. . . . 

Cards  for  playing,  value  25  cents  or  less  per  pack,  25  cents  p«r  pack. .  .packs. . 

Carriages  and  parts  of,  35  per  cent 

Chalk,  red,  French,  and  all  other,  20  percent pounds.. 

Cheese,  4  cents  per  pound do 

Chemicals,  dyes,  drugs,  and  medicines : 
Acids — 
Acetic,  acetous,  and  pyroligneous,  specific  gravity  over  1.040,  eO  cents 

per  pou  nd pounds . . 

Benzoic.  10  per  cent 

Citric,  10  cents  per  pound ^ pounds.. 

Muriatic,  10  per  cent 

OxaliQ,  4  cents  per  pound pounds.. 

Tannic,  |2  per  pound '. do.... 

Tartaric.  20  cents  per  pound do.... 

Acetates  of — 

Lead,  20  cents  per  pound do.... 

Aloes,  6  cents  per  pound. do ... . 


Value. 


3,471 


1,660 


100  I 

iio 


$470 

6,870 
89,474 


5.575 


71 
98' 


327 

1,850 

996 


121,523 
6 


5 

27 

312 

61 
1,664 


$184 

• 

3,849 

J,13- 

17d,  85T 

35 

.•30 

464 

1.195 

l,5tf2 

605 

1.643 
253,780 
115,516 

15,9:2 

1,195 

917 

36 

24 

3 

e?6 

1,77 
19,908 


587,703 


$53 
32 

2,603 

73,642 

6^ 

7,848 

366 

432 
7,208 

177 
6,751 

.44 
6.661 

62 

82? 

67 

108 

19 

17,044 


3 
64 

660 
45 

I 

78 

108 

11 
307 


COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


371 


No.  6. — Summary  Statement  of  Imjwrt  Entries,  Sfc. — Continued. 


Article  6. 


Quantity. 


Value. 


IMPORT  ENTRIES  DUTIABLE— Continaed. 

Chemicals,  dyefl.  drtij^  and  medic^es : 

Alum,  alum  Kubittitutc,  aluminous  cake,  and  tsulphate  of  aluminii,  GO  cents 

per  pound pounds . . 

Ammonia,  sal  ammoniac,  and  carbonate  of  ammonia,  20  per  cent  .do 

Analine  dyes  or  colors,  $1  per  pound  and  .35  per  cent do.... 

Argols,  or  cmd«  tartar,  G  cents  per  pound do. . . . 

Assafcetida,  20  per  cent do 

Balsam  copaiva,  20  cents  per  pound , do 

Balsam  tolu,  30  cents  per  pound do 

Bark,  quilla,  20  per  cent .' 

Borax,  crude  or  tincal,  5  cents  ^er  pound pounds.. 

refined,  10  cents  per  pound do 

Buchu  leaves,  10  cents  per  pound   do 

Calomel,  30  per  cent 

Camphor,  refined,  40  cents  f^r  pound pounds. . 

(>antbarides,  or  Spanish  files,  50  cents  per  pound do 

Cardamom  seed,  50  cents  ptr  pound do.... 

Chloroform,  $1  per  pound do. . . 

t^bloride  of  lime,  or  bltaching  powder,  30  cents  per  100  pounds do 

Copperas,  green  vitriol,  or  sulphate  of  iron,  ^x:ent  per  pound do. . . . 

Coriander  seed,  3  cents  per  pound do. .. . 

Cream  of  tartar,  10  cents  per  pound • .' .do 

Tartar  emetic,  15  cents  per  pound -. do 

Cubebs,  10  cents  per  pound *. do 

Cutch  or  cateQhu,  and  terra  Jnponica,  10  per  cent do 

Ergot.  20  cents  per  pound do 

All  other  ethers  not  specified,  $1  per  pound do 

Flowers,  leaves,  and  plants,  medicinal,  not  specified,  20  per  cent 

Iodine,  rvsublimcd,  75  cents  per  pound pounds. . 

-«     lodate,  hydriodate,4odido,  and  acetate  of  potash  75  cents  per  pound,  do 

Ipecac,  50  cents  per  pound do.... 

Jalap,  50  cents  per  pound do 

Licorice,  paste,  10  cents  per  pound do.... 

Logwood  and  other  dye  wood  extracts,  10  per  cent 

Magnesia,  calcined.  12  cents  per  pound pounds.. 

carbonate,  6  cents  per  pound do 

.Manna,  25  cents  per  pound do 

Morphine  and  its  salts.  $2  50  per  ounce ounces. . 

Opium,  $2  50  per  pound. pounds.. 

Phosphorus,  20  per  cent 

Potash  and  salts  of  potash — 

Chlorate  of  potash,  6  cents  per  pound pounds.. 

Chromato  and  bichromate  of  potash,  3  couts  per  pound do 

Saltpetre,  or  nitrate  of  potash,  refined,  3  cents  per  pound do 

Rhubarb.  50  cents  per  pound t do 

Rose  leaves.  50  cents  per  pound ^.do.... 

Santonine,  $5  per  pound do.... 

Sarsaparilln,  20  per  cent do 

Soda  and  salts  of — 

Bicarbonate  of  soda,  H  cent  per  pound do.... 

Caustic  soda,  H  cent  per  pound ' do.... 

Glauber  salts,  (sulphate  of  soda.)  k  cent  per  pound .do.... 

Rocheile  salts,  (tartrate  of  soda,)  15  cents  per  pound do 

Soda  ash.  i  cent  per  pound du.... 

Soda,  sal,  i  cent  per  pound ;do 

Strychnine  and  its  salts,  $1  per  ounce ounces.. 

Sulphate  of  copper,  (blue  vitriol,)  25  per  cent pounds,. 

Sulphate  of  magnesia,  (Epsom  salts,)  1  cent  per  pound do 

Snlphato  of  quinine,  45  per  cent. «...  ounces . . 

Sulphate  of  zinc,  (white  vitriol,)  20  percent pounds.. 

Sulphur — 

Brimstone,  in  rolls,  crude,  $6  per  ton cwt 

Flour  of.  $20  per  ton  and  15  per  cent do 

'  Brimstone,  in  rolls,  refined,  $10  per  ton do ... . 

Sumac,  10  per  cent pounds . . 

Chocolate  and  cocoa : 

Chocolate.  7  cents  per  pound do 

Cocoa,  net  ground.  3  cents  per  pound do 

Clocks  and  parts  of,  35  percent 

Coal: 

Bituminous,  $1  10  per  ton tons.. 

All  other  coal,  GO  cents  per  ton do.... 

Coffee,  5  cents  per  pound.  .1 pounds. . 

Copper  and  manufactures  of  copper : 

Manufactures,  not  specified,  35  per  cent 

Old  copper,  1^  cent  per  pound pounds.. 

Sheathing  copper,  3  j  cents  per  pound do 

Sheets,  plates,  braziers'  copper,  copper  bottoms,  rod)*,  bolts,  nailn,  and 

spikes,  35  per  cent pounds. . 


18.8^5  ! 

6,553 

3 

3^0 

1,198 

i,ye2 

ID 


4,^ 
683 

828 


856 

:3ti7 

827 

3. 001 

5, 248 

53, 412 

500 

1,271 

60 

14U 

4,900 

•     25 


.10 

1, 1.11 

735 

.   5,202 

26.416 


465 
l-.?0  ' 
1.715  , 
750  I 


684  I 

1,069  1 

55  ' 

1,124  ' 

5  i. 

3  ! 
4C0  i 

291,302 

47, 270 

240 

100 

602,353 

13,041 

26 

3,055 

25, 167 

5,385 

1,799 

193 

220 

1,960 

50, 46^) 

1.782 

8,247 


2,  451 

2,  :m 
7, 132,  518 


12. 620 
l,12J 

49 


$418 

509 

10 

67 

156 

923 

21 

438 

600 

89 

167 

1,025 

317 

306 

1,148 

2,509 

104 

•1,118 

19 

373 

32 

60 

392 

15 

6 

1,653 

65 

1,655 

1,661 

1,668 

3,242 

408 

179 

22 

•    306 

678 

2,929 

2 

•       193 

765 

5 

2,042 

2 

8 

33 

9,931 

2,029 

3 

32 

18, 989 

201 

40 

247 

491 

7,403 

.66 

5,159 

711 

2»842 

1,561 

619 
1,760 
2,433 

7,296 

7,151 

792,383 

888 

1,731 

224 


372 


COMMERCE   AND   NAYIOATION. 


No.  6. — Summary  Statement  of  Import  Entries^  Sfc, — Continaed. 


Articles. 


Quantity. 


Value. 


IMPORT  ENTRIES  DUTIABLE— Continued. 

Cork:  « 

Manufactures  of.  50  percent 

Unmanufi^tured,  30  per  cent 

Cotton  and  manufacturer  oi  cotton : 

Cotton,  not  manufactured,  2  cents  per  pound pounds.. 

Cottons — 

Plain,  brown,  or  not  bleached,  value  1G  cents  or  less  per  square  yard.  5 

cents  per  square  yard I  .sq.  yards. . 

Plain,  brown,  or  not  bleached,  value  over  16  cents  per  square  yard,  35 

percent .•. .sq.  yards.. 

Plain,  bleached,  value  20  cents  or  less  per  square  yard,  5i  cents  per 

square  yard sq.. yards.. 

Plain,  bleached,  value  over  20  cts.  per  square  yard,  35  per  cent do. . . . 

Printed  or  colored,  value  25  cents  or  less  per  square  yard,  not  over  100 
thl^ads  per  square  Inch,  including  warp  and  filling,  and  weighing 
over  5  ounces  per  square  yard,  M  cents  per  square  yard  and  10  per 

cent - sq.  yards.. 

•   Printed  or  colored,  value  25  cents  or  less  per  square  yard,  over  1 00  and 
not  over  200  threads  to  the  square  inch,  including  warp  and  filling,  51 

cents  per  square  yard  and  20  per  cent sq.  yards. . 

Printed  or  colored,  value  over  Siis  cts.  per  square  yard,  35  per  ct. . .do 

Jeans,  denims,  drillings,  bed-tickings,  ginghams,  cottonades,  pantaloon  stuffn, 
and  cotton  goods  of  like  description,  not  exceeding  20  cents  per  square 
yard — 

Not  bleached  or  colored,  not  over  200  threads  per  square  inch,  counting 

warp  and  filling,  Gcents  per  square  yard sq.  yards.. 

Printed,  painted,  or  colored,  not  over  100  threads  per  square  inch,  count- 
ing warp  and  filling,  6i  cents  per  square  yard  and  15 per ct.sq.  yards.. 
Printed,  pahated,  or  colored,  over  100  and  not  over  200  threads  per 
square  inch,  counting  warp  and  filling,  6^  cents  per  square  yard 

and  15  percent sq.  yards.. 

Printed,  painted,  or  colored,  over  200  threads  per  square  inch,  7|  cents 

per  square  yard  and  15  per  cent sq.  yards.. 

Jeans,  denims,  &.C.,  over  20  cents  per  square  yard — 

Not  bleached,  bleached,  or  printed,  35  per  cent sq.  yards . . 

Cotton  velvet,  35  per  cent 

Cotton  thread,  in  spools,  of  100  yards  or  less,  excess  in  proportion,  6  cents 

per  dosen  and  30  per  cent dozens . . 

Cotton  thread,  not  on  spools,  35  per  cent 

Shirts  and  dra^rs,  woven  or  made  on  frames,  wholly  of  cotton,  35  per 

cent 

Cotton  hosiery,  35  per  cent 

Laces,  braids,  trimmings,  gimps,  cords,  and  galloons,  35  per  cent 

Manufactures,  all  other,  wholly  or  in  part  of  cotton,  not  otherwise  pro- 
vided for,  35  percent *. 

Keady-piade  clothing,  35  per  cent 

Diamonds  and  gems,  real  and  imitation,  not  set,  10  per  cent 

Earthenwares  and  china : 

Brown  earthen  and  common  stone  ware,  25  per  cent 

China  and  porcelain  ware,  plain  white,  40  per  cent 

China  and  porcelain  ware,  gilded  and  ornamented.  50  per  cent 

Embroideries  of  cotton,  silk,  or  wool,  not  otherwise  specified,  35  per  cent 

Emery,  pulverized,  1  cent  per  pound pounds.. 

Fancy  articles : 

Alabaster  and  manufactures  of,  find  spar  ornaments,  30  per  cent 

Beads  and  bead  ornaments,  50*  per  cent w 

Canes  and  walking  sticks,  35  per  cent 

Combs  and  manufactures  of  shell,  bone,  horn,  ivory,  and  vegetable  Ivory, 

not  specified.  35  per  cent .• 

Fans,  otherthin  palm  leaf,  35  per  cent 

Feathers,  ornamental,  and  artificial  fiowera,  dressed,  50  per  cent 

Ivory  or  bone  dice,  chessmen,  or  balls,  50  per  cent 

Perfumeries  and  cosmetics— Cologne  water  and  other  alcoholic  per- 
fumery, $3  per  gallon  and  50  per  cent gallons.. 

Perfumeries  and  cosmetics  of  all  kinds  not  specified,  50  per  cent 

•  Pipes  of  clay,  common  or  white.  35  per  cent 

Pines  and  bowls,  meerschaum,  for  smoking,  not  otherwise  provided  for, 

|l  50  per  gross  and  T5  per  cent gross.. 

Pipe  cases,  stems,  and  mountings,  and  all  parts  of  pipes  and  pipe  fix- 
tures, and  all  smokers'  articles,  75  per  cent 

Toys  and  dolls,  50  per  cent 

Feathers  and  downs  for  beds,  30  per  cent 

Fire-crackers,  $1  per  box  of  40  packs,  80  to  the  pack boxes.. 

Fish: 

Herring,  $1  per  barrel barrels.. 

All  other  in  barrels,  $1  50  per  barrel do 

All  not  in  barrels,  sold  by  weight,  50  cents  per  100  pounds pounds. . 

Sardines  auA  imc\iovle»,  preser^-ed  in  oil  or  otherwise,  50  per  cent . .  .•^. . . 


5,454 


122,376 

39,731 

G62,951 
36, 189 


So,  803 


1,487,864 
70 


I 


3,194 
22,728 


339,916 

36 

12,069 
3,148 

29,765 


S.866 


328 


3 

1 
44.049 


$11,64^ 
J?2 


16, » 

7,(3t 

93, 5W 
9,3*: 

2,5e2 


214,  liH 
2l*      . 


5» 
3,613 
r 

63,2?4 


2,317 
1,003 

11,133 
HI 

16,47? 

913^ 

6,264 

69,805 

69,113 

9,8K 

l.«4 

153,107 

8.004 

12.544 

154 

41 

1.047 

12,173 

3,«i 

12,^13 

2S 

2,ai8 

13,342 
637 

7. 730 

1.413 
7,6® 

14 
3.037 


COMMERCE   AND  NAVIGATION. 


•       373 


No.  6. — Summary  Statement  of  Import  Entries^  ifc, — Continued. 


Articleit. 


Qaantity. 


IMPORT  ENTRIES  DUTIABLE— Continued. 

Flax  and  manufactures  of  flax : 

Linenti,  brown  or  bleached,  value  30  cents  or  lem  per  square  yard,  35  per 

cent square  yards . . 

Linens,  brown  or  bleached,  value  over  30  cents  per  square  yard,  40  per 

cent square  yards. . 

Brown  Hollands,  burlaps,  canvas,  coatings,  craxh.  diaper,  duck,  handker- 
.  chiefs,  huckabacks,  lawns,  paddings,  and  all  like  manufactures  of  which 
flax,  Jute,  or  hemp  shall  be  the  material  of  chief  value — 

Value  30  cents  or  less  per  square  yard,  35  per  cent .sq.  yards. . 

Value  over  30  cents  per  square  yard,  40  per  cent : .do. . . . 

Thread,  pack-thread,  and  twincNO  per  cent 

Thread  laces  and  insertingH,  30  per  cent 

All  other  manufactures  of  flax,  40  ^cr  cent 

Fruits : 

Oranges,  lemons,  and  limes,  25  per  cent 

Pine-apples,  plantains,  and  bananas,  25  per  cent 

Fruits  in  Juice  and  fruit  juice,  25  per  cent 

Fruits  preserved  in  bottles  or  jars,  in  brandy,  HUgar,  d:c.,  40  per  cent .... 

Green,  dry.. and  ripe  fruits  not  otherwise  provided  for,  10  per  cent 

Prunes  and  plums,  5  cents  per  pound pounds. . 

Dates, Scents  per  pound do 

Figs.  5  cents  per  pound do 

Raisins,  5  cents  per  pound , .  .do 

Fur  caps,  hats,  and  all  raannfactureft  of  fur,  35  per  cent 

Oiuger : 

Root,  or  green,  5  cents  per  pound pounds.. 

Ground,  8  cents  per  pound do.... 

Glass  and  manufactures  of  glass : 

Cylinder,  crown,  or  common  window  glass — 

%  Not  above  IT)  by  15  inches,  1^  cent  per  pound pounds. . 

Above  10 by  15and not  above  16  by  24  inches,  ^  cents  per  pounu.  .do 

Above  16  by  24  and  not  above  24  by  30  inches,  3}  cents  per  pound. do. . . 

Above  24  by  30  inches,  3  cents  per  pound do. . . . 

Cylinder  and  crown  glaxs,  poliMh^'d — 

Above  10  by  15  and  not  above  16  by  24  Inchen,  4  cents  per  square 

foot sq.  feet . . 

Above  IG  by  24  and  not  above  24  by  30  inches,  6  cents  per  Hquare 

foot • sq.  feet.. 

Fluted,  rolled,  or  rough  plate,  excess  one  pound  per  square  foot  in  pro- 
portion, above  24  by  30  inches.  2  cents  per  square  foot sq.  feet. . 

Cast  polished  plate  gla>«s,  not  silvered — 

Not  above  10  by  15  inches,  3  cents  per  square  foot do. . . . 

Above  10  by  15  and  not  above  16  by  2^  inches,  5  cents  per  square 

foot sq.  feet . . 

Above  16  by  24  and  not  above  24  by  30  inches,  8  cents  per  square 

foot t»q.  feet. . 

Above  24  by  30  and  not  above  24  by  63  inches,  25  cents  per  square 

foot sq.  feet . . 

Cast  polished  plate  glaKs,  silvered — 

Not  above  10  by  15  inches,  4  cents  per  square  foot do.... 

Above  10  by  15  and  not  above  16  by  24  inches,  6  cents  per  square 

foot eq.  feel . . 

Above  16  by  24  and  not  above  24  by  30  iftches,  10  cents  per  square 

foot    sq.  feet.. 

Above  24  by  30  and  not  above  24  by  60  inchesi,  35  cents  per  square 

foot sq.  feet.. 

Glass  bottles,  35  per  cent 

Glast  bottles  containing  liquors,  2  cents  each 

Crystals  for  watches,  40  per  cent ^ 

Glassware,  plain,  35  per  cent 

Glassware,  cut,  40  per  cent 

Bohemian,  porcelain,  ornamented,  or-painted  glassware,  40  per  cent .... 

Glass  manufactures  not  specified,  40  per  cent 

Gold  and  silver  manufactures : 

Epaulettes,  brooches,  bracelets,  rings,  laces,  knots,  tassels,  and  embroid- 

eriesof  gold  or  silver,  35  p^r  cent 

Silver-plated  metal  and  plated  wares,  35  per  cent 

All  other  manufactures  of  gold  and  silver,  40  per  cent 

Gums :      . 

Arabic — Jedda,  myrrh,  Senegal,  aivd  all  otl\pr,  20  per  cent pounds. . 

Copal,  kowrie,  sandarac,  damar,  and  other  varnish  gums,  10  cents  per 

pound pounds.. 

Shellac,  10  cents  per  pound .'. do 

Benzoin  or  benjamin,  10  cents  per  pound do 

Gunpowder,  value  over  90  cents  per  pound.   10  cents  per  pound  and  20  per 

cent pounds.. 

Gutta-percha : 

Crude,  10  per  cent do. . . . 

Manufactures,  40  per  cent 


Value. 


109, 322 
10,964 


983, 136 
206, 490 


195, 147 

4,167 

20,139 

1, 105, 805 


1,255 
200 


69,105 

71, 122 

14,116 

5,129 


1,101 
223 
100 

3, 942 

1,676 
723 
137 

8,123 

634 

77 

182 


$25, 109 
3,918 


231,334 

70.220 

6,542 

2,528 

22,148 

68,252 

17,895 

g.635 

n,727 

425 
15,799 

997 

1,402 

64,902 

23,835 

210 
34 


1,967 

2,172 

603 

287 


273 

46 

8 

665 

362 

224 

59 

593 

119 

39 

19 

20,885 

3<050 

650 

4,325 

6,302 

1,394 

7,392 


423 

260 
1,567 

2,914 

2 

321 
13 

83 

8 

391 


374  .    COMMERCE  AND  NAVIGATION 

No.  6  — Summary  Statement  of  Import  Entries,  3(c.~ 


COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


375 


No.  6. — Summary  Statement  of  Import  Entries,  Sfc, — ^^Gontinued. 


Articles. 


Quantity. 


Value. 


IMPORT  ENTRIES  DUTIABLE— Continued. 

Iron  and  manufactureti  of  iron,  and  ateel  and  mannfactureg  of  steel: 

Wrought  hinges,  bed  KcrewM.  board  nails,  spikes,  rivets,  and  bolts.  21 

cents  per  pound i pounds . . 

Cut  tacks,  brads,  and  sprigs— 

Not  over  16  ounces  per  M,  U}  cents  per  M M. . 

Screws  for  wood — 

3  inches  or  more  in  length,  5  cents  per  pound ..pounds.. 

Less  than  2  inches  in  lungtb,  11  cents  per  pound do 

Cast-iron  pipe,  and  cast-iron  vessels,  stoves,  and  stove  plates,  H  cent  pe» 

pound -. pounds . . 

Andirons,  sadirons,  tailorh'  and  hatters'  irons,  1^  cent  per  pound  ..do 

Cast  butts  and  hinges,  2i  cents  per  pound do 

Hollow- ware,  glazed  or  tinned,  3i  cents  per  pound do.... 

Squares  marked  on  one  side,  3  cents  per  pound  and  30  per  cent .  ..do 

Squares,  all  other.  6  cents  per  pound  and  30  per  cent do.».. 

Taggers'  irop,  and  castings  of  iron  not  specified,  30  per  cent 

All  other  manufactures  of  iron,  35  per  cent , 

Old  scrap  Iron,  $8  per  ton tons.. 

Iron,  galvanized  or  coated  with  any  metal  by  electric  battery,  2k  cents  per 

pound pounds . . 

Steel  and  manufactures  of  steel : 

In  ingots,  bars,  sheets,  or  wire,  not  less  than  i  inch  in  diameter — 

Valued  at  7  cents  per  pound  or  less,  2i  cents  per  pound pounds. . 

Value  7  and  not  above  11  cents  per  pound,  3  cents  per  pound  . .  .do 

Value  above  11  cents,  3k  cents  per  pound  and  10  per  cent do 

,     Cross-cut  saws,  10  cents  per  lineal  foot lineal  feet . . 

Handsaws —  , 

Not  over  24  inches  in  length.  75  cts.  per  doz.  and  ?0  per  cent,  .dozens. . 

Over  24  inches  in  length,  $1  per  dozen  and  30  per  cent .do 

Bock  saws — 

•  Not  over  10  inches  in  length,  75  cts.  per  doz.  and  30  per  cent.. dozens.. 
Over  10  inches  in  length,  $1  per  dozen  and  30  per  cent do 

Files,  rasps,  and  floats —  ^ 

Not  over  10  inches  in  length,  10  cts.  per  pound  and  30  per  ct.. pounds.. 

*  Over  10  inches  in  length,  6  cents  per  pound  and  30  per  cent do 

Skates- 
Costing  20  cents  or  less  per  pair,  8  cents  per  pair pairs. . 

Penknives,  jack-knives,  and  pocket  knives,  50  per  cent 

All  other  cutlery,  35  per  cent 

Needles,  25  per  cent 

Fire-arms,  muskets,  rifles,  and  other,  35  per  cent number.. 

All  other  manufactures  wholly  or  in  part  of  steel,  45  per  cent 

Ivory  manufactures,  35  per  cent 

Japanned  wares,  all  kinds,  not  otherwise  provided  for,  40  per  cent 

Jellldt  of  all  kinds,  50  per  cent '. i 

Jewelry,  real,  or  imitationi  of«  whally  or  in  part  of  gold  and  silver,  or  precious 

stones,  25  per  cent 

Lead  and  manufactures  of  lead :  * 

In  sheets,  pipe,  and  shot,  2}  cents  per  pound pounds. . 

Old  and  scrap,  i^  cent  per  pound do.... 

Manufactures  of  lead  not  specified,  35  per  cent 

Leather  and  manufactures  of  leatner : 

Bend  and  sole,  35  per  cent ^ pounds.. 

Tanned  calfskins,  30  per  cent dozens. . 

Skins  tanned  and  dressed,  and  all  other  upper  leather,  25  per  cent,  .do 

Japanned,  polished,  or  patent,  35  per  cent 

Gloves  of  skin  and  leather,  50  per  cent dozens. . 

All  other  manufactures  of  leather,  35  per  cent 

Maccaroni  and  vermicelli,  35  per  cent 

ilarble,  veined,  and  all  other  rough,  50  cts.  per  cubic  foot  and  20  per  ct.cub.  feet. 

Marble  manufactures  not  specified,  50  per  cent ....! 

Mats  of  cocoanut,  China,  and  all  other  floor  mattings,  30  per  cent 

Meats: 

Beef  and  pork,  1  cent  per  pound  ;. pounds. . 

Bacon  and  hams,  2  cents  per  pound do. . , . 

Meats,  preserved  in  cans  or  otherwise,  and  sausage,  35  per  cent 

Metals  not  elsewhere : 

Britannia  and  all  manufactures  of,  and  pewter,  35  per  cent 

All  other  metals,  and  metal  composition,  old  and  other,  not  otherwise 

provided  for,  20  per  cent 

Mineral  waters : 

Per  bottle  of  1  quart  or  less,  3  cents  per  bottle  and  25  per  cent,  .dozens.. 

Per  bottle  of  more  than  I  quart,  3  cents  per  quart  and  25  per  ct.  .bottles. . 
Mosses,  seaweed,  and  other  vegetable  substances  used  as  mattresses,  20  per  cent. 

Mukie.  printed,  bound  or  unbound,  20  per  cent .* 

Musical  Instruments.  30  per  cent 

Music  strings  of  animal  fibre,  gut  strings,  30  per  cent 

Music  strings  of  metal,  35  per  cent 


4G,  432 

74 

1.853 
23,441 

7,490 

16, 136 

.3.827 

93, 151 

10 

42 


61 

1,296 


27,526 

17,324 

1,873 

764 

26 
238 

204 
66 

12,799 
35,306 


5 


457 


112 
3,105 


784 
2,796 
2, 519 


1,183 


9,527 


325 
6,239 


750 
6,200 


$2, 055 

15 

241- 
2,858 

403 

325 

142 

5,240 

1 

4 

54<r 

60. 8.13 
1,163 

70 


1,193 

1,677 

268 

361 

190 
1,608 


^ 


3tf2 

6,265 
7,661 

1 

22,098 

22,613 

1,689 

7,556 

37,534 

117 

3,322 

4,849 

15,201 

15 

75 

501 

227 

48,032 

21.423 

2,179 

6,807 

18,695 

3,565 

8.652 

1,996 

4,811 

11 
1,198 
8,102 

2,136 

66 

103»* 
721 
284 
4,884 
19,927 
582 


376 


COMMERCE  AND   NAVIGATION. 


Xo.  6. — Su)nmar.y  Statement  of  Imparl  Flntries,  Sfc. — Continued. 


Articles. 


Quantity. 


Value. 


IMPORT  ENTRIES  DUTIABLE— K^Ontioued. 

Matbematical.  philosophical,  and  optical  instrumcntii,  optical  and  photographic 

apparatuM,  35  per  cent 

NntH: 

Almondg,  not  shelled,  6  cents  per  pound pounds.. 

Almonds,  shelled,  10  cents  per  pound do. . . . 

Coc«anuts,  25  per  cent 

.  Filberts  and  walnuts,  .3  cent^  per  pound pounds.. 

Peanuts  and  other  ground  nutii — 

Not  shelled,  1  cent  per  pound pounds.. 

Shelled.  H  cent  per  pound do 

All  other  nuts  not  specified,  2  cents  per  pound .do 

Oil-cloths: 

Value  over  5U  cents  per  square  yard,t40  per  cent square  yards . 

All  other  oil-cloth«,  40  per  cent 

Oils,  fixed  or  expressed : 

Flaxseed  or  linseed,  23  cents  per  gallon gallons.. 

Hempseed  or  rupeseed,  2!)  cents  per  gallon do. . . . 

Ptftroleam,  and  coal  oil,  crude,  10  centA  per  gallon do. . . . 

Neut's-foot  and  other  animal,  20  percent do 

Palm  and  cocoauutoil,  10  percent * do.... 

Ca-ftor  oil,  $1  per  gallon do 

Almond  oil,  10  cents  per  pound pounds.. 

Olive  oil,  not  salad,  25  cents  per  gallon gtUlons. . 

Olive  oil,  salad,  in  fiasks  or  bottles,  $L  per  gallon do 

Croton  oil,  $1  per  pound pounds.. 

OilSf  volatile  or  essential : 

Almond,  $1  50  per  pound '. pounds.. 

Bergamot,  $1  per  pound do 

Cassia,  $1  per  pound do.... 

Cloves,  |2  per  pound do 

Juniper,  25  cents  per  pound i do. . . . 

•       Cubebs,  $1  per  pound do.... 

Fennel,  50  cents  per  pound ^ do 

Orange  and  lemon,  50  cents  per  pound do.... 

Uoses,  Dtto  of,  $1  50  per  ounce ounces.. 

Fruit  ethers,  essences,  or  oils,  made  of  fusil  oil,  or  of  fruit,  or  imitations 
thereof,  $2  50  per  pound i pounds. . 

All  other  essential  oils,  not  otherwise  provided  for,  50  per  cent 

Paintings,  in  oil  and  otherwise,  not  by  American  artists,  and  statuary,  10  per  ct. . 
Paints  and  colors : 

White  lead,  3  cents  per  pound pounds. . 

Red  lead,  3  cents  per  pound i. do.... 

Sugar  of  lead,  20  cents  per  pound do 

Whiting  and  Paris  white,  dry,  1  cent  per  pound ^. do. . . . 

Putty,  li  cent  per  pound '.do.... 

Ochres — Mineral  green,  French  and  Puis  green,  30  per  cent do. . . . 

Prussian  blue.  30  per  cent do.... 

Vermilion,  25  per  cent .' do 

Oxide  of  zinc,  H  cent  per  pound do.... 

Water  colors,  dry  or  liquid,  25  per  cent 

All  other  paints  and  painters'  colors,  25  per  cent 

Paper  and  manufactures  of  paper: 

Writing  paper,  35  per  cent pounds.. 

Paper  hangings,  35  per  cent 

Paper  boxes,  35  per  cent 

Manufactures  of.  not  specified,  35  per  cent 

Parchment,  30  per  cent 

Papier-mach6  and  manufactures  of,  not  specified,  25  per  cent 

Pens,  metallic,  10  cents  per  gross  and  25  per  cent gross.. 

Penholders  and  pen  tips,  35  per  cent 

Pencils,  black  lead,  including  all  of  wood  with  lead  or  other  filling,  50  cents 

per  gross  and  30  per  cent. gross.. 

Percussion  caps  and  fulminates,  40  per  cent 

Pickles,  sauces,  and  capers,  35  percent 

Pins,  all  metallic  35  per  cent , 

Plated  and  gilt  ware,  35  per  cent '. . . 

Potatoes,  25flfnts  per  bushel ^ bushels.. 

Quicksilver,  u)  per  cent pounds. . 

Kice :  Cleaned.  2i  cents  per  pound do. . . . 

Saddlery  wares,  not  othenvise  provided  for,  35  per  cent 

Sago  and  sago  flour,  li  cent  per  pound pounds.. 

I^alt : 

In  bulk,  18  cents  per  100  pounds do 

In  bags.  24  cents  per  100  pounds do 


Seeds : 


Flaxseed  or  linseed,  IG  cents  per  bushel  of  52  pounds bushels. 

Anise,  5  cents  per  pound pounds.. 

Canary  Veed,  $1  per  bushel bnshels. 

Caraway,  3  cents  per  pound pounds. 


•83,7(K) 
27,944 


177,037 

545 

607 

41,986 

i.eoo 


4,CS8 

13 

20 

25 

373 

»93 

1.146 

5.440 

45,269 

95 

30 

627 

18 

31 

27 

10 

5 

648 

63 

52 


1,502 

1,627 

1,500 

52,101 

9,225 

1^ 

5 

31 

400 


6,292 


12,422 

388 


1,743 

5 

695^333 


389 

7, 948,  767 
86,704,605 

65 

3,&2 

362 

870 


^14 

8,387 
4,899 
2.260 
8,W7 

110 

149 

1,306 

800 
S31 

2,842 

13 

3S 

44 

I» 

1,612 

•     239 

4,309 

64.108 

110 

173 

1,893 

39 

.  e? 

13 

9 

S6 

1,430 

412 

14 

53d 
1,569 

134 

1(8 

165 

248 

2» 

18 
o 

21 
32 
24 
21 

4.382 

963 

1,023 

10.30 

57 

1.443 
2S9 

588 

5,056 

20. 4S* 

1,329 

304 

1,012 

31 

23,750 

2,632 

•26 

9,026 
154,667 

91 
37B 
647 

6S 


COMMERCE    AND    NAVIGATION  377 

No.  6  — Summary  Statement  of  Impart  Entries,  Sfc. — Contiuued. 


Articles. 


Quantity. 


IMPORT  ENTRIES  DUTIABLE — Continued. 

Beedfl: 

Fenugreek  and  fennel  seeds,  2  centw  per  pound pounds. . 

MuHtHfd,  brown  or  white,  3  cents  per  pound do 

Qarden  and  agricultural  seeds,  and  needs  of  flowering  plants  and  bulb* 

OUH  rootH,  30  per  cent 

Silk  and  manufactures  of  silk,  (raw  silk  free :) 

Silk  flow,  35  per  cent 

Sewing  silk  in  the  gum  and  purified,  40  per  cent pounds. . 

Silk  velvets,  nilk  the  material  of  chief  value,  60  per  cent 

Silk  ribbouM,  60  per  cent 

Silk  dreKs  and  piece  goods,  including  pongees  and  vestings,  including  all 

in  which  silk  is  the  material  of  chief  value,  60  per  cent yards. . . 

Shawls,  hosiery,  hats,  caps,  bonnets,  laces,  braids,  fringes,  galloons.  &c., 

for  personal  use,  60  per  cent 

Silk  manufactures  wholly  of  silk,  not  specified,  50  per  cent 

Silk  mixed  goods,  wholly  or  in  part  of  silk,  not  otherwise  provided  for, 

50  per  cent 

Slates,  slHt«  pencils,  mantels,  slabs  for  tables,  and  all  other  manufactures  of 

slate,  40  per  ceot 

Soap: 

Common,  castile,  and  all  like,  1  cent  per  pound  and  30  per  cent  pounds.. 

Toilet  or  shaving,  and  all  perfumed,  10  cfcuts  per  lb.  and  25  per  ct.  .do 

Spices : 

Cloves,  ?0  cents  per  pound , do 

Black  and  white  pepper,  15  cents  per  pound do 

Cayenne  pepper,  ground,  18  cents  per  pound do 

Pimento,  15  cent^j  per  pound do 

Mut«tard,  in  bulk,  12  cents  per  pound do 

Mustard,  in  glass  or  tin,  16  cents  per  pound do 

Nutmegs,  50  cents  per  pound do 

Vanilla  beans,  $3  per  pound do 

Spirits  and  wines : 

Brandy,  first  proof,  $2  50  per  gnllon ? gallons. . 

Spirits  from  grain,  first  proof,  ^  per  gallon do 

Spirits  from  other  materials,  first  proof,  ijej  per  gallon do 

Cordials,   liqueurs,   arrack,   and    all  like  spirituous  beverages,   $2   per 

gallon gallons. . 

Bay  rum,  $1  50  per  gallon , do 

"Wines,  value  50  cents  per  gallon,  20  cts.  per  gallon  and  25  per  ct.  .do 

Wines,  value  over  50  cents  and  not  over  $1  per  gallon,  50  cents  per 

gallon  and  25  per  cent gallons. . 

Wines,  value  over  $1  per  gallon,  |1  per  gallon  and  25  per  cent do 

Wines,  sparkling,  in  bottles — 

Containing  1  quart  or  more,  $6  per  dozen dozens. . 

Containing  I  pint  or  less,  $3  per  dozen do 

All  other  diKtilled  spirits,  100  per  cent do 

Sponges,  20  per  cent 

Starch: 

Of  potatoes  or  corn.  1  cent  per  pound  and  20  per  cent pounds. . 

Sugar : 

All  not  above  No.  12,  Dutch  standard,  in  color.  3  cents  per  lb  ..pounds.. 

Above  No.  12  and  not  above  No.  15,  3^  cents  per  pound do 

Above  No..  15  and  not  above  N'>.  20,  not  Htove-dried,  4  cts.  per  lb.. do 

Loaf  and  other  refined  and  stove-dried,  above  No.  20,  5  cts.  per  lb-  -do 

Sugar  cundy  and  confectionery — 
Colored,  valued  at  30  cents  or  less  per  pound,  15  cents  per  lb  .pounds. . 

Molasses  from  sugar  cane,  8  cents  per  gallon gallons . . 

Lard,  2  cents  per  pound pounds.. 

Tapioca,  20  per  cent do 

Tar,  20  per  cent 

Tea, 25 cents  per  pound pounds.. 

Tin  and  manufacture**  of  tin  : 

In  blocks,  pigs,  or  bars,  15  per  cent cwt  . . . 

In  plates,  sheets,  and  terne  tin,  25  per  cent do. . . . 

Plates,  galvanized,  or  coatefl  by  battery,  2^  cents  per  pound pounds. . 

Poll,  aO  per  cent 

Manufactures,  not  otherwise  provided  for,  35  per  cent 

Tobacco  and  manufactures  of  Tobacco: 

Leaf,  unmanufactured  and  not  stemmed,  35  cents  per  pound pounds. . 

Stemmed,   and  all  manufactured,  not  otherwise  provided  for,  50  cents 

per  pound pounds . . 

Snuff.  50  cents  per  pound do.-.. 

Cigars  valued  at  $15  or  less  per  thousand,  75  cents  per  pound  and  20 

per  cent pounds.. 

Cigars  valued  over  $15  and  not  over  $30  per  thousand,-  $1  25  per 

pound  Bad  30  p«-r  cent ; pounds. . 

Cigars  valued  over  $30  and  not  over  $45  per  thousand,  $2  per  pound 

and  50  per  cent pounds . . 

Cigars  valued  ^ver  $45  per  thousand,  $3  per  lb.  and  60  per  ct do 

25  C — PART  II 


372 
6,387 


226 


60,468 


15,554 

1 

20,306 

40 

6,860 

100 

10,885 

240 

380 

129,264 

9,437 

21.318 

23,889 

3 

1, 842,  111 

72,306 
14,342 

14,304 

7,835 

20,818 

166 

14, 322, 678 

1,461,182 

1,085,413 

30,679 

40 

2, 787, 258 

1,632 

40 


14,162 

521 

12,060 

87 


53.060 

1,991 
270 

62,118 

103,142 

15,897 
2,104 


Value. 


$24 
350 

456 

218 

2,245 

2,522 

16,468 

53,260 

51,728 
1,571 

24,778 

15,194 

8,681 
4,443 

1 

1,455 

21 

160 

17 

2,550 

76 

1,101 

161.639 
6,273 
7,011 

33,575 
2 

418, 964 

41,320 
23,639 

88.824 

26,927 

16,068 

168 


•743.552 

87,038 

75,164 

4,203 

8 

619,928 

349 

2 

8 

6,608 

1,862 

75, 315 

8 

30 
2,552 

11, 313 

663 
180 

61,137 

196,737 

40,148 
7.902 


378  COMMERCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 

No.  6. — Summary  Statement  of  Import  Entries^  ifc, — Continued. 


Articles. 


IMPORT  ENTRIES  DUTIABLE— Continued. 


Umbrellas  and  parasols,  35  per  cent 

Vamisb: 

Valued  at  $1  50  or  less  per  gall. ,  50  cts.  per  gall,  and  20  per  ct.  .gfdlons. . 

Valued  at  over  $1  50  per  gallon,  50  centi  per  gallon  and  25  per  ct.  do 

Vegetables,  yams,  and  all  other  edibles  crude,  not  specified,  10  per  cent 

Vegetables,  prepared  or  preuerved,  of  all  kinds,  not  otherwise  provided  for, 

2§  per  cent 

Vinegar,  10  cents  per  gallon gallons. . 

WatcheH :  chronometers  and  watch  materials,  25  per  cent 

Wax :  beeswax,  vegetable  wax,  and  other  crude,  20  per  cent pounds. . 

Wax  manufactures,  not  otherwise  provided  for,  35  per  cent 

Whal ;bone.  20  per  cent pounds. . 

Wheat,  grain,  flour,  and  meal : 

Wheat,  20  cents  per  bushel bushels. . 

Wheat  flour,  20  per  cent barrels.. 

Barley,  15  cents  per  buxhel bushels.. 

Oat  meaU  10  per  cent cwt ... 

Indian  com,  10  cents  per  bushel bushels. . 

Indian  meal,  20  per  cent barrels. . 

Pearl  or  hulled  barley,  1  cent  per  pound pounds. . 

'Willow  or  osier  wares,  baskets,  and  all  manufactures  of  like  materials,  35  per 
cent 


Quantity. 


Wood  and  manufactures  of  wood  : 

Rough  timber  and  unmanufactured  wood,  20  per  c%nt 

Cabinet  ware,   house  fumitoref  and  all  manuftietures  not  specified,  35 

per  cent 

Firewood,  20  per  cent cords. . . 

Wool  and  manufactures  of  wool : 

Woollen  cloths,  wholly  or  in  part  of  wool — 
Value  less  than  |2  per  square  yard,  24  cents  per  pound  and  40  per 

cent pounds. . 

Shawls,  wholly  or  in  part  of  wool- 
Value  less  than  $2  per  square  yard,  24  cents  per  JIbund  and  40  per 

cent pounds.. 

Value  over  $3  per  sq.  yard,  24  cents  per  pound  and  45  per  ct. .  .do 

Blankets,  wholly  or  in  part  of  wool — 
Value  not  over  28  cents  per  pound,  12  cents  per  pound  and  20  per 

cent pounds . . 

Value  over  28  and  not  over  40  cents  per  pound,  24  cents  per  pound 

and  25  percent pounds.. 

Value  over  40  cents  per  pound,  24  cents  per  lb.,  and  30  per  ct. .do. . . . 
All  other  manufactures  of  wool,  not  specified — 
Value  less  than  $2  per  square  yard,  24  cents  per  pound  and  40  per 

cent pounds. . 

Flannels  not  colored,  value  30  cents  or  less  per  square  yard,  24  cents 

per  pound  and  30  per  cent pounds. . 

Flannels  colored  and  white,  valued  over  30  cents  per  square  yard,  24  cents 

per  pound  and  35  per  cent pounds. . 

Flannels  composed  in  part  of  silk,  50  per  cent yards . . 

Carpets — Wilton,  Saxony,  Aubusson,  velvet,  and  all  Jacquard 
•woven — 
Value  $1  25  or  less  per  square  yard.  75  oent«  per  sq.  yard. .  .sq.  yards.. 

Over  |1  25  per  square  yard,  w  cents  per  square  yard do 

Brussels  or  tapestry,  printed  on  the  warp,  50  cents  per  sq.  yard. .  .do. . . . 
Treble  ingrain,  3  ply,  and  womted  chain  Venetian,  40  cents  per  square 

yard sq.  yards.. 

Two-ply,  ingrain,  and  yam  Venetian,  35  cents  per  square  yard  . .  .do 

Draggets,  bockings,  and  felt  carpets,  25  cents  per  square  yard  . . .  .do. . . . 
Yams  of  wool  and  worsted — 
Value  over  50  cents  and  not  above  $1  per  pound,  20  cents  per  pound 

and  25  per  cent pounds. . 

Value  over  $1  pur  pound,  24  cents  per  pound  and  30  per  cent do 

Balmoral  and  all  skirting  of  wool,  worsted,  or  other  material,  24  cents 

per  pound  and  35  per  cent pounds. . 

Dress  goods  of  wool  or  worsted,  wholly  or  in  part,  gray  or  uncolored — 
Value  not  over  30  cents  per  square  yard,  4  cents  per  square  yard 

and 25  percent sq.  yards.. 

Value  over  30  cents  per  square  yard,  6  cents  per  square  yard  and  30 

per  cent sq.  yards. . 

Dress  goods  of  wool  or  worsted,  wholly  or  in  part,  printed  or 
colored — 
Value  not  over  30  cents  per  square  yard,  4  cents  per  square  yard 

and  30  per  cent *. sq. yards.. 

Value  over  30  cents  per  square  yard,  6  cents  per  square  yard  and  35 

per  cent sq.  yards. . 

Hosiery,  shirts,  and  other  knit  goods  of  wool -or  mixed,  20  cents  per 
pound  and  30  per  cent pounds. 


Value. 


5 
2 


22,737 
4 


437 

4,848 

2,308 

145 

122 

12,781 

8 

1,900 


69,181 


781 
12 


777 


|9.ie9 

15 

3 

1,875 

19,361 

5.930 

3,778 

1 

433 

35 

7,221 

23,997 

150 

544 

21,363 

26 

ffi5 

3,444 

40 

6,094 
13 


92, 7W 


1.784 
25 


185 


39,443 
2,440 

10.145 
1,361 

2,614 

5,479 

202 

217 

10,382 

1 

11,083 
S 

1,041 
1,415 
7,720 

1,009 
2,538 
7,605 

576 

25 

630 

425 

18 
383 

8 
1,940 

9 
2,719 

1,405 

9,297 

8,667 

2,075 

1,285 

469 

269,703 

55,515 

245.637 

7?,  593 

2,574 

4.940 

COMMEBCE   AND   NAVIGATION. 


379 


No.  6. —  "^mmary  Statement  of  Import  Entries^  8fc, — Continued, 


Articlet. 


IMPORT  CNTRIBS  DUTIABLE— Continued. 
• 
Wool  and  raannfactures  of  wool : 

Banting,  and  all  other  mannfaetures  of  wonted,  or  of  which  worsted 

shall  be  a  material,  not  otherwise  provided  for,  50  per  cent 

Felting  and  endless  belts  for  paper  or  printing  machines,  30  cents  per 

pound  and  35  per  cent pounds. . 

Hats  of  wool,  34  cents  per  pound  and  35  per  cent 

(Mats,  screens,  rugs,   coyers,  .&c,   as  carpets  of  like  mflBterial.)    All 

other  mats  of  wool  and  other  material,  45  per  cent pounds . . 

Ready-made  clothing,  wholly  or  in  part  of  wool,  34  cents  per  pound 

and  40  per  cent pounds . . 

Zinc,  in  sheets,  aj  cents  per  pound -.do 

Zinc,  naUs,  and  all  other  manufactures,  35  per  cent do 

Value  of  merchandise,  suttject  to  ad  valorem  duties,  not  enumersRed  in  the 
.    prece^Ung  abstract : 

10  per  cent 

15  per  cent 

20  per  cent 

25  JJer  cent , 

30  per  cent 

35  per  cent 

40  per  cent .^ 

45  per  cent '. 

50  per  cent "... 

100  per  cent 

Import  entries  free  Of  duty 

Import  entries  dutiable 

Total  import  entries  from  the  districts  and  during  the  periods  named 


Quantity. 


312 


11 

4,387 

32.013 

<001 


Value. 


$5,932 

420 

27,921 


11,217 
2,084 

am 


1.014 

1,670 

10,377 

239 

5.583 

37,497 

17,180 

5,974 

7,077 

4,933 

597,703 

7, 274. 101 

7, 871, 804 


Bureau  of  Statistics,  TVeositry  Department,  Jannttry,  1868. 


AL£X.  DELMAR,  Director, 


(? 


.. 


* 

1 


;'«^3r«?  _"»" 


M 


.^ 


Jy 


.^^    .^ 


