{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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TEXAS CoTroN.-The New. Orleans Price Current says:

 We have ascerained through the puheness of Mf. Samuel Boyd House weigher that the total ceipts of Texas Cotton his port since the list Sept. Inst have heeh lI5o baes. This amount is included in our receipts proper, which this day make g3 o45 bales Deduct lhe 2l,45s bales TeXas, and the total ceips of Unied Ses Cotton ai this port. apart from what has been received from Mobile and Florida 9l5 Sol bales.

 NEW ORLEANS, July 5.-The past week has hcen one ofvery little activity in the muket generally The supply of cotton, great staple u export is reduced 10 Ihe tuhng amount of few hundred bales; quantity so small as to be wiihont pnraela least for many -ut this period oi the season and T0acco meets with hut moderate degree of attention at the nnmrut. while Sugar and Moassts only called for in mite quanti- lies for the city and trade The re- orted in the Ohio Missouri and other rivers is confirmed by several further arrivals and increased supplies have had etendency to reduce the prices o several articles ol Western Produce.

 The sales of Cotton for the week reported HOO bales very full prices The scattering lots sae tmnted 800 bales. Middling. Gs 06,c ock e493 bales.

 Receipts of Cotton 5h July, lsl5... .964 6i3 baes

 Do do do l5l4. .695,3

 Do do do 1Sl3. ....l,07S,s52

 Exchange London, 909a prem; Francs 5c27l O 30; Ntw-York 60 days, td4 dis short, alDi dis. duh Freghts for nominal, Liverpool id Hayre. iG New York, sl4@st per 5ae.

 SPECIE Receipts this season, g, i967ls Same time last year, S7,67O7O3.

 DvrDEsDs.-1he Bank of America, New-York, 3 per cent last $ months.

 The Phenx Bank. per cent last months.

 The North River Bank, 3t per cent

 Seventh Ward Bank, per cent last months.

 Merchants Bank, Baltimore, per cent last l2 mon hs.

 Western Bank of Baltimore, 9 per cent for months

 BANK PAyMENTs.-The Franklin Democrat Of the 26h uII. says

 We understand that under the present law there had been paid into Decatur Bank up the Isl instant, about $l300O0 falling considerably short oi the amount The Tuscaloosa Flag says that the amount paid into the Tuscaloosa bank is less than SlO0OOO-whsi the payment required was S90O,O0O.

 CRops-The following from the Montgomery Adveri- ser ofFriday lnsl:-

 One of the seveiest droughs which has heen perenced now prevails in this section of Alabama On very many plantations lhe crop is nearly destroyed Rain cannot restore it. Cotton in many pla is seriously injured-and unless we have rain short crop may be expected As 10 gardens especially in this vicinity, most of them are enrely burnt up.

 THE CROPS, WEATHER, &c.-The Cahawba Dallas Co.) Gazette of the Ed inst. says:

 general drought seems to pervade the whole country; in every direction from which we can hear the crops are suffering for rain. The corn crop is d total loSs m many paces-rain cannot save il. The cotton crop is much injured, but it, unlike corn, can m A measure be reclaimed by future showers Many of the planters in this county will not make corn o"""S" |" '"PPf t"e' """'e t'a SDtu"S' n S.h- tlenan who has just returned from Tennessee, iI,- for'ns that from Dno's Landing the Tennessee river this place, the crop las greatly suffered for rain.

 The Marion (Perry Co.) Revlew, of the same date, has the following paragraph respecting the crops.

 We have had no rain for weeks, Vegetation is withered-dried literally dried like hay. Corn on d great many plantations looks if il had been over run by ire-some of il dry the iasse, and that which is not dry. ,asseled when more than three or four feet high and not shoot on one stalk in d hundred. Such prospects are painful look upon. We the past week field of corn on Capt. E. F. Kings plantation in Bibb oi nearly l09 acres which looks now as if it would make 100 bushels. It has not had rain enough on to the ground since the lst of May. We are gratifed, however, To know that the drought ia partial. IL is confined spots and sections, Some settlements making good corn, have plenty of rain, while in sight they have had none for months