66 66 31st. ARTICLES CINCINNATI.-Imports, 1851-1852, (for Exports see Appendix to vol. I.,) for the years ending August Pork in bulk.... Total 66 ....tcs. .....bbls. .lbs. 16,532,884 6 991,973 Avrage Potatoes. ..bbls. 20,739 1 25 25.923 Pim'o and P'r 225 4 40 18,265 NOTE. In the above, we have not included Dry 18,334 25 50 467,517 Goods, Hardware, Queensware, and sundry miseel54,647 2 40 27,269 laneous articles, which, with those mentioned, come' 54,905 41 1,557 under the head of Merchandise. It would be utterly 9,270 2 50 23,195 impossible to make an estimate of these articles. 5,149 2,574 Coal and Lumber are also omitted no correct 460,210 9 00 3,691,890 statement of the amount imported being obtainable, 1,591 60 00 95,460 In the above calculation we have given as nearly as 194,107 1 45 291,160 possible the correct average value, and we believe 54,078 3 75 202,729 the aggregate is below rather than above the actual 10,111 24 00 242,664 amount. The value of the total imports at this port 54,733 3 12 171,040 is not less than forty milions.--Editor of Cincinnati 36,047 21 00 750,987 P. C. ...bales. bbls. 272,788 .pkgs. 46 bbls. Total Value....... ....... 1851-2 1850-1 | 1849-50 1848-9 | 1847-8 TOTAL RECEIPTS OF COTTON INTO THE VARIOUS PORTS OF THE UNITED STATES. STOCKS OF COTTON ON HAND IN THE UNITED STATES ON THE 31ST AUGUST. Mobile.. Florida.. Texas....... COMMERCE OF THE WORLD. THE SHIPPING AND TONNAGE ENTERED INWARDS AND CLEARED OUTWARDS FROM THE FOLLOW ING COUNTRIES: Tons Vessels Great Britain... 6,113,696 31,249 5,906,978 29,011 France......... 1,887,291 15,264 1,430,085 13,868 6,959 1,136,864 7,017 27,598 773 133,658 977 730,596 4,094 729,186 4,114 628,399 1699 579,475 5,206 406,479 813,096 4,690 636,407 1,732 470,973 4,622 522,056 1,128 823,456 4,635 4,361,002 21,805 1,177,994 6,197 806,766 8,160 700,000 6,000 All but the four western.....20 261,076 1,741,300 2,000 80,000 66 bags 273,391 2,154,300 Spelter, plates... boxes.. 163,157 168,038 59,890 141,277 54,493 82,618 Tin-Banca, &c., slabs. 8 The four largest eastern.....15 201,000 1,482,000 NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES, &c., PUBLISHED IN U. S-The statistics of the newspaper press form an interesting feature in the returns of the 7th cen sus. It appears that the whole number of newspapers and periodicals in the United States, on the 1st June, 1850, amounted to 2,800. Of these 2,494 were fully returned, 234 had all the facts excepting circulation given, and 72 are estimated for California, the territories, and those that may have been omitted by the Assistant Marshal. From calculations made on the statistics returned, and estimates where they have been omitted, it appears that the aggregate circulation of those 2,800 papers and periodicals is about 5,000,000, and that the entire number of copies printed annually in the United States amounts to 422.600,000. The follow ing table will show the number of daily, weekly, Dailies... Tri-weeklies.. Semi-weeklies.. Weeklies.. Semi-monthlies.. Monthlies.. bales and ceroons Wines, butts and pipes.. hhids and pipes. casks.... 66 bbls.. Wool, bales.. and a decrease, by water, of.... 756 8,320,000 Leaving a total increase of... 149,500,000 NATIVE AND FOREIGN POPULATION OF MASSACHU 7,300,000 SETTS. The population of Massachusetts, in 1850, ac10,800,000 cording to the state census, was 994,665. Of this num 80,000 ber 200,896 were foreigners, about one half of whom belonged to Boston and to towns within ten miles of that city. The rapid increase of foreigners within the last ten years, and the continual influx to this country from foreign shores, have created fears in many minds for the result of its influence upon the country and its institutions, and have also been made the subject of legislation. 2,800 5,000,000 422,700,000 424 papers are issued in the New-England states, 876 in the middle states, 716 in the southern states, and 784 in the western states. The average circulation of papers in the United States, 1,785. |