EXPORTS OF COTTON AND TOBACCO FROM NEW ORLEANS, FOR THE 1ST SEPTEMBER AND ENDING 31ST AUGUST. YEARS COMMENCING EXPORTS OF SUGAR AND MOLASSES FROM NEW ORLEANS FOR TWO YEARS, (UP THE RIVER EXCEPTED,) FROM THE 1ST SEPTEMBER TO 31ST AUGUST. Sugar. Sugar. Molasses. New York Philadelphia.... 46,561 169 ... Hhds. Bbls. Huds. Bbls. Hhds. Bbls. Hhds. Bols. 51,420 18,225 134 130 26,703 6,376 6,489 946 93 6,384 Charleston, S. C. ... ... 213 2,314 143 1.409 ... 10,327 6,400 38 4,760 4,585 338 41 ... 11,081 5,323 1,329 1,156 24,153 5,327 5,657 1,399 416 993 2,348 2,857 2.127 ... 16.157 7.207 5,151 MONTHLY ARRIVALS OF SHIPS, BARKS, BRIGS, SCHOONERS, AND STEAMBOATS, FOR TWO YEARS, FROM 1ST SEPTEMBER TO 31ST AUGUST. 1852-3. 1851-2. Months Total..... 782 447 295 596 244 2,564 3,253 807 371 287 673 213 2,351 2,778 COMPARATIVE PRICES OF MIDDLING TO FAIR COTTON AT NEW ORLEANS, ON THE FIRST OF EACH MONTH DURING A PERIOD OF FIVE YEARS, TOGETHER WITH THE TOTAL RECEIPTS AT NEW ORLEANS, AND THE TOTAL CROPS OF THE UNITED STATES. COMPARATIVE PRICES OF SUGAR ON THE LEVEE, ON THE FIRST OF EACH MONTH FOR Bales. Bales. Bales. Bales. 1,429,183 1,053,633 COMPARATIVE PRICES OF MOLASSES ON THE LEVEE, ON THE FIRST OF EACH MONTH FOR COMPARATIVE PRICES OF MESS AND PRIME PORK, ON THE FIRST OF EACH MONTH FOR COMPARATIVE PRICES OF CORN IN SACKS, ON THE FIRST OF EACH MONTH FOR FIVE YEARS. 147 a 15 13 a 14 13 a 134 164 a 17 a 16 13 a 184 17 15 a a 124 17 a 17 15 a 151 March.. April. May June July. August EXPORTS OF FLOUR, PORK, BACON, LARD, BEEF, LEAD, WHISKY, AND CORN, FOR THE YEAR ENDING 31ST AUGUST, 1853. In the above, the exports to Mobile, &c., via the Pontchartrain Railroad and New Canal, are included. DISTRIBUTION OF AMERICAN COTTON CROPS. A correspondent of the Journal of Commerce furnishes the following table, showing the distribution of the cotton supply of the last ten years, expressed in per cents: Years. 1852-3..... Crop and stock North of Other For- United Burnt and stock eign ports. States. on hand. 1851-2.. 3,148,920 53.03 J. W. HUNT Communicates the subjoined statement of the production of lumber in Wisconsin. There are, it seems, seven distinct localities in which lumber is manufactured, as follows: |