{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 6166, "word_count": 1101, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9153000116348267], "ccnet_perplexity": [1996.5999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Arrived during the past three days..... 7ez Arrived previously s75-959,6 ,657

 s72,5gl Exported during the past days.... ... 3,33s 1Apo''eo previously n05l-92O, ,3ss Stock on hand and on shipboard. bale, 52. POP

 Sugar, L0uisgna-There was \ pretty fair demand on Thursday about 390 hhds having purch sed chiefly for tho Vest and for rtfnng but the market has in gen. era maintained the same dull and inactive character whch II has exhibited for many weeks past. Ord to common 4tD5; lair st 654; prime 5}U6; strictly choice Tn small parcels 6! 1sic per b. For Ihe season. the stock on the Levee continues very fair.

 molasses-There is very little demand for Moasses and the stock on the Levee is small admit of any extensive operations, f there was disposition 10 purchase. Prices continue about the sae-say for very

 Inferior leG22 fair 2li G25ti prime in small lots 2e@26

 Flour-'rhe extremely dull state of the Flour ma ket noticed for some time still continues and holders generally nnd 1t impossible 10 effect sales except linn ited parcels for immediate consum pon The onIy lot taken for export 5OO bbls Ohio Havana t s and we now quote for fresh Ohio and similar brands

 Pork-Ths Pork market still labors under great de- pres'ion The business Is on an extremely limited cae heing confined almost exclusively to small lots Plan iailon orders &c Rates are for Mess Sl21 0l23i O. Slz@l24i Prime Sl0i q lO4 per bbl.

 Baeon-Market dull-hams 6GD7c, choice being scarce canvaased do and cured 7et plenty very du sides 06t: shoulders 4id44c per ID.

 Lard-We have still to notice great inactivity and de- presson in the market The only transactions that have come 10 our knowledge sace last 200 kegs 7a and 79 bbs al 74c, taken for Havann auction 96O kegs and 90 bbs, damage by sinking in the river t 6tc per pound.

 Bagsng and Rope-The cash prices range at Il Q l2c for Bagging and & 05c for Rope though we hear of sale ot about POO pieces and cos he Baggng low qun ity hand oom) Al l2 and &c., months credit.

 Whiskey-Markst dull; Recli6ed l9nI94c per gallon.

 Grain-Corn in fair request at 2832c per bushel the prevailing rates for strictly prime White in good ship ping order. being SO32c buse in sacks the latter price for limited parcels.

 Exchange-There Is but moderate demand for For ssn but in consequence of the comparatively limited a- mount now offering, the rates have improved Sterling atst 10 per cent prem; Francs 5.a3s G26a New-York 60 days 04 per cent disi sight checks U4 prem.

 Freghts-We have still to notice great duliness in the foreign freight market, and the for coto Lver pool is not fully sustained, American ships accept ing fd for l" to fill up There is very ltl tie offering for iiavre, but ac appears still be the There have been engaged since last vessels load tobnc co, and also ship to load At Mobie for Havre 5 6c The receipts of cotton at APALAcHIcoLA up to 7th inst amounted 10 l49,3l0 baes-stocS l,4U6 Same time last year, received laO 555-sock a2s bales The Advertiser of that date says :The few parcels which have been offered this have taken in most ca a an advance of fc. The quantity offering suf hcient to attention of buyers-mddIng 5305Ec Freshts to Liverpool sd, N.w-York Sl4 Der bale

 ROUND BALEs-The cotton buyers m the savannah market have endeayored for several past induce the planters of that abandon and forever the practice of packing their in round bales With this object they held meeting winter, an ac. count of which appeared the this paper and al which report adapted showing the iucon venience

 

 the attention of planters to the subject The Chamber of Commerce Of that city having recently had the sub ject in have adopted the following resou- ton The average difference in price during last sea- for cotton in round and square bales been c per lb, or about per cent.

 Al meeting or The Savannah Chamber of Commerce, held on the zeth May. 1o45, il was

 hesolyed That this Chamber cOncurs with the Cotton Buyers oi Savannsh in considering the numhe o round oses in the crop of Georgia ns serious evil and that next to the disadvantage imposed upon the Planter by SO putting up his cotton, may be reckoned the loss arising from the use of Bagging from which ering and when used for round baes their cond the time they reach the seaport, renders them chantabie.

 The sizo most approved for square bales, foows inches weight 400 lbs, and not less than oprs

 THE CRors-About ten days ago, a large bunch of cotton blossoms, grown in the open field wns semi o n. From Inc plantation of Judge Cooley on lhe Bayou Gro. sp. ny s psesee MT l. Kaiser Tho blossoms ao Iems,kaoIy large ma beautiful Mir. K. saIs that most of the cotton on the bay Uus back i, w,n lew oays past we have noticed little cot Co"oh on the river ID biossnn The long intrry1 oi dry weather that we have lately had hns e1abe almo.i e or our planters to gel entirely Of the grass nnJ the cotton has again assumed heathy snJ nr ui.ino nppedracnei although in some feds, more espec,ay in .ne low parts of ihem, il is much missing Sugar cnna a,u corn look remarkably we'll and have no donII VIII turn out handsomely .-tPoint Coupee Tribune Stn . A A letter tom Coumbia s. C., led gth inst snys =

 me drought great in this section of county and an afraid the crop of will prove an entire failure worthless" ~ ~ ~ "''e'Y | The drought still continues to an injurious extent in great portion oi Georgi- The MILLEpeEyILLE Recor- der says-We are suffering greatly for want of r.n and seems rom all We can hear that the whole country s parched Dry are, we understand we ar. no, fl, so bad a condition as other regions. The FoRT GAINES whg or ,he 7th suys-,be irough, still continues with the exception of few ,ph, .bou. CTS, no rain has fallen here since the middle of March The corn crop is much injured. and will fail entirely the drought continues much longer.

 In South Carolina also, complaints are made of inc very uDfavorabe weather. The Greenvile paper of The 9th says-vegetation is suffering severely from an almost drought, and for the weeks the west her has been extremely cold for the seasonsght frosis on several mornings.