464 



Two-thirds of our imports for 1875, amounting to |3G3,G37,580, were 

 received at Xew York ; Boston received $51,982,206, or nearly 91 per 

 cent.; San Francisco and Baltimore received about 5 per cent, each, the 

 former $29,697,483 and the latter $27,778,992 ; Philadelphia, $24,236,387, 

 or about 4^ per cent.; New Orleans, $12,356,487, or nearly 2^ per cent. 

 Of the total exports, native and foreign, New York shipped $344,703,969, 

 or 53 per cent. ; New Orleans, $71,613,982, or nearly 11 per cent; San 

 Francisco, $31,838,343; Boston, $30,866,033 ; Savannah, $29,666,666; 

 Philadelphia, $28,611,654 ; Baltimore, $27,615,822— between 4 and 5 per 

 cent, each ; Charleston, South Carolina, $19,655,966, or 3 per cent.; 

 Texas, Texas, $16,225,907, or 2| per cent. ; Mobile, $10,133,188, or 1| 

 per cent. 



The aggregates of imports and exports of leading foreign conutries 

 during the twelve months ending May 31, 1875, respectively, were as 

 follows :— Brazil : imports, $42,033,046; exports, $7,372,443. China 

 and Japan : imports, $21,252,742 ; exports, $538,002. France: imports, 

 $63,342,631; exports, $50,753,911. Germany: imports, $40,893,386; 

 exports, $53,762,305. British Islands : imports, $157,047,827 ; exports, 

 $373,354,422. Canada: imports, $32,359,559; exports, $34,879,719. 

 British North America: imports, $404,311; exports, $1,843,161. British 

 West Indies : imports, $4,642,891 ; exports, $7,754,661. Cuba and Porto 

 Eico : imports, $73,675,609 ; exports, $24,420,629. Other West Indies : 

 imports, $4,134,780; exports, $2,848,109. East Indies: imports, 

 $22,359,498; exports, $l,5(i(7,208. Mexico: imports, $11,634,983; exports, 

 $5,781,783. Holland and Belgium: imports, $8,542,756; exports, 

 $20,271,642. In the last enumerated aggregates the imports are stated 

 in specie-values and the exports mostly in currency. 



Of agricultural imports the value of living animals was $2,083,152 in 

 1875, against $2,627,502 in 1874; of breadstuffs, $10,388,013, against 

 $11,947,689; of unmanufactured cotton, $408,808, against $704,784; of 

 eggs, $600,344, against $747,866; of seeds, $319,696, against 

 $175,799; of raW silk, $4,504,306, against $3,854,008; wood, unmanu- 

 factured, $1,895,363, against $2,262,441; of flax, unmanufactured, 

 $1,092,405, against $902,038; of fruits and nuts, $12,537,568, against 

 $8,281,418; of hemp, unmanufactured, $3,110,303, against $3,676,967; 

 of jute, unmanufactured, $1,273,034, against $1,000,618; of potatoes, 

 $166,981, against $331,370; of provisions, not including vegetables, 

 $1,229,379, ^against $1,747,442; of leaf-tobacco, $3,724,534, against 

 $5,537,651 ; of unmanufactured wool, $11,069,701, against $8,250,306. 



Of agricultural domestic exports the value of living animals was 

 $2,668,900 in 1875, against $3,310,388 in 1874; of bark for tanning, 

 $193,938, against $160,670; of unmanufactured breadstuff's, $85,425,488, 

 against $129,024,418; of unmanufactured cotton, $190,638,625, against 

 $211,223,580; of fruits, $1,317,670, against $710,513; of ginseng, 

 $658,920, against $448,700; of hay, $110,225, against $111,872; of 

 unmanufactured hemp, $21,856, against $8,901 ; of hides and skins, other 

 than fur, $4,729,725, against $3,500,382 ; of fur-skins, $4,396,424, against 

 $3,334,365 ; of hops, $1,281),497, against $27,973 ; of bacon and hams, 

 $28,61i;930, against $33,383,908 ; of beef, $4,197,956, against $2,950,676 ; 

 of butter, $1,500,764, against $1,092,381 ; of cheese, $13,659,561, against 

 $11,898,995; of condensed milk, $123,565, against $79,018; of eggs, 

 $8,743, against $5,239; of lard, $22,900,480, against $19,308,019; of 

 pork, $5,071,405, against $5,808,713; of vegetables, $743,833, against 

 $679,407; of rice, $19,800, against $37,075; of seeds, $1,291,015, against 

 $738,914; of tallow, $5,092,203, against $8,135,320; of unmanufactured 

 tobacco, $25,241,-549, against $30,399,181; of wood and lumber 



