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This will make the export from the port of New York
for the calendar year. 1884, s25 67s $751; Carrying the
calculation still further and estimating the exports from
TINS port at one fifth Of the total export from the country
andwe viii find the value Of the expectations for the
year 70 be 1856 This in opinion is quite as


large as result will show but the imports we have no
DOUBT, VIII exceed this amount The importing and ex
porting seasons are reversed in this market The imports
are usually heavier In the fail than in the spring. and the
exports rice pe,sa The drops of this country will he
unusually large for lsa4 but it will require the expor
tation Of much greater quantity OF produce to nett
the same amount, than il did in ls42 or 1aaa y
The numerous comparative tables Of prices show tha,
such result must be experienced The expectation al
an increased quantity of agricultural produce from This
country depends upon many contingencies that be
yond calculation The state Of the crops Of Europe is at
present very favorable, and increased demand from
tna quarter can hardly be expected requires foreign
aemahu 10 she away surplus and keep prices up to
Recommending point The cultivation Of nearly all our
products greatly exceeds the demand for consumption
couoh' 'ooacco grain, &c too extensively grown IL
,hs country 20 Keep up healthy prices Every year il
increasing the evil II other nations do not choose "a
take our agricultural productions, they shut down Their
gates upon us and we cannot get them in at any price


This limits our exports amazingly. We cannot do with
other nations as they do with us They food our mar


kets with their manufactures any extent but when we