The New York herald., 1869-06-24

Nine m'ths ended
March 81 1859. ST. sa5 lssoa, 40 6l,e4s lsI2s,O47
Nine m'ths ended
March 81 1865. 49,2 ,234 Il, 7,7e7,lA 4s777 l6es6,se5
The statistics OF the indirect trade for the quarter
ended March 81, 1869, are especially interesting.
The total indirect imports during the quarter
amounted to sl4,422,2e7, OF which sum sisss,6 ,6sA
came from the States comprising the German Zollve-
rein through the ports OF the following countries
Belgium, s56o29; Bremen, $525,2sl; England,
sl.O9l,332; France, s239s4; Hamburg, fl17,5ls;
Holland, SOS $3.50. Through all other countries, sl,Ooa
Total indirect imports from France $67s2, 423;
through Belgium s,,o45; Bremen, s15475; Eng and,
se72O, sos; Hamburg, s3I,o72; Holland, $3.50; cana
da Al, 26s Indirect imports from England, s255,459
Through Belgium, $52,25i; Bremen, s23,97s; France,
sIOo ss5 Hamburg. s52 769; Canada and other British
North American possessions, tls,g2s. Through the
ports OF all other countries, sl3ls5. Indirect im-
ports from Cuba, s4e,52s; through Hamburg, t5l4;
Canada. Sie,ol4
The summary OF the indirect trade is followed by
elaborate comparative statements showing the total
number OF immigrants arrived IN the United states
during each of the thirteen calendar years. The
tionaites and occupations Of immigrants are given
In detail. These tables commence with the year
1855 being the point wnere "Brommell's History OF
Immigration breaks or; and taken in connection
with the latter work, afford complete statistics OF
our immigration from 1919 to aate
Comparative tables likewise given showing
the imports, exports and re-exports OF Great
Britain and ireland during the four months ended
April 90, 1869, compared with the corresponding
periods OF 1867 and 1865. These tables
densed from the British trade accounts. Compare
tive tables follow showing the exports by quarters Of
each class OF merchandise shipped from Paris TO the
United states during the years 1896 TO 1885, inclusive;
The total value OF exports from Paris to the United
f,,f. tQaq naro nl.or n tCaa
ports sugar and molasses from Havana, Cardenas
and Matanzas, 1867 to 1869 inclusive; exports from
Havana OF the principal articles OF produce from
January TO June 10 In 1868 and 1899, and mporta-
tous into Havana during the nrst i've months Of the
ten years 1890 10 1859, inclusive; number and ton
mage Dy nationalities OF vessels which entered the
port Of Havana during the nrst nve months OF the
years 1861 to 1859; exports from Calcutta 10 the
United states during the first quarters Of the years
lse2 and 1852; exports Of sheIleld TO the United
states from 1864 TO lses.
In addition TO the foregoing tue report contains
the usual miscellany OF commercial transactions and
consular reports, well IA tables showing the pro-
ducts Of the American fisheries, produce Of Maine.
via new Brunswick, and shipments OF domestic
com rnodities between New YORK and san Francisco,
VIA Panama.
lIostbiy Report Of the Agricultural Depart
men,-FnvorabIe Prospects Tor Crops.
The Agricultural Department has Issued iis re-
por, for the months OF May and June. The returns
show high average condition OF wheat, and In
d,cate good prospects Of an abundant crop " no
casualties occur before or after harvest II should
be observed however, that the size and succulence
OF the stalk favors lodging or laying which IL re-
ported as already somewhat serious In parts OF the
south snd West. Rye, barley ana other grains are
generally In nne condition. The largest increase Is
IA barley and In the States west OF the Mississippi,
particularly In California while slight enlargement
of area In reported IN the ohio valley, IN
New York and elsewhere. Oats In the
onlo valley have scarcely been sown 70 the usual ex
tent ssi srsaig area bsa pssp pyt " sisxpere "