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9Yte Tobacco Tsade.--A Select Committee of the House of Representatives of the United States of which MT. Jenfer of Maryland, IS chairman, have gently made interesting report on the memorial of

 the Maryland Planters and the resolutions the Mary

 land Legislature touching the high rates of foreign i'm posts on American Tobacco. The archives of the U- s. Government furnish but few details on be subject. The principal exports of tobacco from he United States to foreign countries to England and Trance en the Atlantic and Mediterranean. Holland, 1sseia and the Hanse towns for Germany. Anterior 10 the revolution, the culture was confined to Virginia and Maryland Between 1763 and l770, the average ex- port was 67,00o hogsheads; declined much in the re- volutonafy war; from l79e 10 l792 averaged Ilo,- 900 hhds which Is e largest quantity compared win what has been exported in any oneyegr since. Sngl- lar as il may seem, though he article $ grown In

 much larger quantity, and over greater extent of ter rory, viz in the states of Kentucky, Ohio, fennesse Missouri, Indiana, and North Carolina, and in small quantities in Connecticut and Pennsylvania, snc + the domestic consumption that the export actually less than in l790.

 From I790 to 1900, t averaged annnally 70,3os hhds, and the manufactured about 100000 pounds h 1901 the exports lo3,75S hhds then declined and during the Berlin and Milan Deerees 1t only 10000 hhds--then to ,000, and during our last war declined 10 4O00. From 1915 to 1885 the ave- rage has been eo,0o0 and 2,5oo,o pounds manufae tured; in 1927 and 1882 over 100000 hhds. In 1892