The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-28

In ls46 also exported 4s3 boxes and barrels,
500 bags sugar. 3l7 1873 OK horns, 34la pipes OF rum,
1929 rolls Of tobacco i6o bags of RICE 2lO66 planks
Jacaranda 1924 half hides, 447O barrels Of
tapiocs
The shipments of coffee to the United States, In
1885, bags and 80 barrels against IN
1885, 5sos9 In 1884, b43239 In ls43 s57 275 in 1912,
427 O98 in lsli In lso 344s63 In 1892 965oo6
in 1885, 1913 in 1897 3I3934 in 1885, 2e47a In 1886,
III, 1877 in 1884, and 236 70s in 1888.
These statements made up from the vessels mani
tests excepting coffee, which, from the beginning OK
1884, is from the daily shipments at the Consulate
The commerce between Brazil and the United States
uctuates very much from year to year. and the value
OF imports from and exports to Brazil was larger ten
and eleven years ago than that Of Last Our imports
from that country about two
than exports Most of exports to Brasil are do
nestle products. Since 1880 commerce with Brazil
has rapidly increased and imports now amount to
about six and millions of dollars per annum, hsv-
ing in the past fifteen years advanced from two millions
those amounts 1t thus appears that there has been
large per cent increase. Our exports now amount to
about three millions of dollars per annum while In lsa3
they amounted only eighteen hundred thousand dol
lars.
The tonnage engaged in the commerce between the
two countries, Is principally American. For the year
ending June 80 1885, two hundred and sixtyfour YES
sels representing TONS entered the ports Of the
United States for BRAZIL and 227 vessels, represent
g 4s O26 cleared from ports Of the United States
for Brazil. SO far as this part Of the CONNER
ca of the two countries is concerned we
the SHARE but the balance Of trade is annual
y largely against u.s. and the extensive markets
for the principal products Of Brazil found In the
United States. The principal article Of export from
this country to Brazil is -four Tho total value OF DO
nestle merchandise exported from the United states 10
that country in 1916 $a754ol2, Of which $ioSSo
was in the single article Of -four
Markets for our cotton manufactures printed, coored
and white piece goods, steadily increasing but We
have to contend against q powerful competton IN 81
milar goods Ct English manufacture We receive no
favors from the government OF Brazil IN return ior
those extended by our government The principal ex-
nort;no stapls of ports free Of
dutv while restrictions are placed upon all Of our pro-
ducts entering their ports OF the most onerous charac
ter
The existing difficulties growing out Of few trhing
no;nts of eouette will not be allowed to interfere with
o 70 interrupt the commercial relations Of the two coun
tries The trade much in favor Of and important
to the interests of the citizens ofthat country to
be destroyed upon the slight presxt represented to have
ben given Governments look much now to the inte
rests their people, they do to their honor and where
the commerce between any countries 10
very little danger Of any very serious Misunderstanding
existing for any length Of time. This fact has been
pretty clearly illustrated during the past two years. and
the best guarantee of the preservation OF the peace
Of the world imagined Had there been an extern
sive commerce carried on between this country and
Mexico We never should have come to hostilties with
that country There would have been such causes
for n rupture: and whatever difficulties might have
from time to time arseh wonld have been In the
with Great Britain amicably honsraby, and satisfsc-
tory settled 1t therefore becomes necessary for the
good Of mankind generally snd for the preservation OF
peace particularly thst tia commercial ntsrc0ns Of
Al nations should hs sestsvsa sud encouraged In every
wsy, shst W. lAssvssss u shs yssts II W ssssssss