cxxviii INTRO 1) U C T T N . 



In the western States in 1850 the value of live stock was $157,046,823, and in 1860 $382,405,994 

 an increase of $225,359,171, or 143 per cent. 



We have not space to allude to the value of live stock in the different States. The table speaks 

 for itself, and is worthy of careful study. Ohio shows the greatest value of live stock in 1860, and 

 also in 1850. Kentucky stood second in 1850, but is third in 1860. Illinois being about $11,000000 

 in advance of her at the last census. 



Kansas, which was unreported in 1850, had to the value of $3,332,450 in 1860. 



The following table shows the value of live stock in the southern States in 1860, as compared 

 with 1850: 



I860. 1850. 



Alabama $43, 411, 711 $21, 690, 112 



Arkansas 22, 096, 977 6, 647, 969 



Florida 5, 553, 356 2, 880, 058 



Georgia 38, 372, 734 25, 728, 416 



Louisiana 24, 546, 940 11, 152, 275 



Mississippi 41, 891, 692 19, 403, 662 



North Carolina 31, 130, 805 17, 717, 647 



South Carolina 23, 934, 465 15, 060, 015 



Tennessee 50, 211, 425 29, 978, 016 



Texas -. 42, 825, 447 10, 412, 927 



Virginia 47, 803, 049 38, 656, 659 



Total. 381,778,601 194,327,756 



The value of live stock in the southern States in 1850 was $194,327,756, and in 1860 $381,778,601 

 an increase of $187,450,845, or 86 per cent. 



The following table shows the value of live stock in the Pacific States in 1860, as compared with 

 1850: 



I860. I860. 



California $35, 585, 017 $3, 351, 058 



Oregon 5, 946, 255 1, 876, 189 



New Mexico 4, 999, 746 1, 494, 629 



Washington 1, 099, 911 



Utah.. 1,516,707 546,968 



Total 49, 147, 636 7, 268, 844 



The value of live stock in the Pacific States in 1850 was $7,268,844, and in 1860 $49,147,636 

 an increase of $41,878,792, or 576 per cent. 



It will be observed that the increase in the value of live stock since 1850 is : 



New England States 36 per cent. 



Middle States 52 &quot; 



Western States 143 



Southern States 86 



Pacific States 576 &quot; 



States and Territories 100 &quot; 



RECAPITULATION. 



It may be interesting to place together in a table the amount of some of the leading products, in 

 proportion to population, in 1860 and in 1850. Such a table will show at a glance the progress we 

 have made since 1850. We have prepared the following table for this purpose: 



