{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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 The eastern mail failed Thursday but came 'f0"sH yesterday, as late IS due. -c,,.,,.,. ,,7o

 The N York Courier of the 99th u says ol cotton WI oi,or,,ion to moko-the sales yesterday amount to about 500 bales .-,.,, .A

 |, Doctor, o7tb ut little better feeling existed in the

 cotton market without producing any considerable sales The ery of short crop beginning to be heard sales , bree days about 300 bales. Exported to Cronsad 5lO bales.

 At Charleston there had been little more activity to- wards the close of the week-saes a2OO bales receipts 1850 Of the sales % bales crop at &c., keceps o year 42G 36l bales. Stock on hand l0s79 bales Mddne o midding fair quoted G4607ic The increase in receipts this year over is 49 bales nearly 4O per cent The prospects of the coming crop both Upland ana D. IS land quito gloomy In the staple of Rice large decrease Is also anticipated owing the drought the recelps believed will this year not reach over 2VoO ooS against no 900 last year.

 The sapannah receipts of cotton for of ls44-5 amounted to 3O5 74a bales against elo65 last year-an increase of 6 ST baes B per cent The receipts of new cotton In regard to crops, the Georgian says we can come to other conclusion than that the crop in this State will be materially shor. and much Will depend upon the short remaining whether It will not be lessened more than one third

 At Neuorleaas fair enquiry existed for cotlon-saes on sday 400 baes-I4O of it old Freight dlffcn to procure-vesses up for Europe engaged full In Wes- tern produce nothing of particular interest Checs on N York 4GDI prem. Sterling 9IGDl0 prem.

 Extract of letter merchant of this city dated,

 COLUMBUS, Aug 25-n regard to the present crop, we are yet able 10 any definite conduson Since last wrote you have had frequent rains, which at this period of the always productive of bad con sequences. On the sandy lands the effect IS not so bad but the black prairie and hammock lands, the conse Quences usually destructive, ss much rain almost uni yersaly produces and wonrs. This is to a consde rabe extent the case nowhe red rst quite common and the bols has made it's appearance on many plana- tions It must remarked that the cotton plant is unusually small generally. Under these circumstances the planters many of them at least quite discouraged on the subject her crops In conversng with the plan ters this and adjoining counties find they entertain different opinions in regard the deficiency ofthe present crop compared with last but all in this that the present cannot larger than the last crop Many plan of opinion that the present crop will fall short Of the fourth others third, and there are who say ehalf.

 This feel authorized in saying that the crop in this region the present year. will not be larger than the last and if the remainder of the be decidedly favora be the maturity and gathering it will certainly fall fa short ofit We will endeavor to keep you advised of the progress of the crop.