{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 3640, "word_count": 623, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9466999769210815], "ccnet_perplexity": [933.0999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Total al...............lI III .3I 3. III g .6i II Arrivals all American. Of the clearances, ship Br bark Fr. and brig sp-

 NEw-YoGK, June 95, rM.-Cotton-The demand to- day faIr and the sales amOuht about 1900 bales al firm rates Holders are not disposed to yield any in their pretensions.

 Total Import, since lst inst 296 bales Export. from let to 23d Inne... .2l6s1 bales June 2e-Foreign Exchange Was far and in steady de niand Al lG9i on London and 527t on Paris.

 Cotton-There was fair demand for Cotton this morn ine: prices are steady, with sales of l201 bales.

 June 26.-Cotton-There is rather all active business doing to-day, and upwards Of 1000 bales charged hand, before exchange hours. Prices obtained arc fully sup ported.

 BosToN, June 25.-Cofton-The market continues 4ulte lively Though he sales are not very large, fnl prices are readily obtained when there i.a rea demand The transactions since our last 92S hale of which 495 Upland, and Fiorida-, 204 sold at 6416f 2l4 at [, and 25 Al 7t OfNew Orleans md Mobiles the sales arc i3i bales ol of which snd 2O3 at 7 37 7i ls at St, all equal to mos The marAe i' steady but nrm;

 Arrived since ourlasI.--

 From New -Orleans bales. ............l3l

 From Apaachcola. .......-..............,...6 .655

 From other pnces.................. .......,-..l5

 ESporie sIihe time:

 To Antwerp. bales. .........'...t53

 TuE CRops.-wc have had but little additional infor- nation from the country during the week respecting the crops what has received, however continues to lre,v" To.peea of unfa Emabe upon the sandy lands In the canebakes and prares and also believe in most not all the bottom lands the crops are promising.

 The WeIumpka Whig Of Friday last says

 So far have been able to learn, crops in this section sustaining ser ous injury from the great drought The corn cropr. particularly those planted early said to he entirely ruined The abama river is lower al this iime than il has been since lsS9.

 From North Alehama learn that the weather has been dry and hot but not unfavorabe generally to he growing crops In counties they have suffered for of sn in others the have been suspicious The C0lumbus (Mss.) Democrat of last Saturday re- marks, on this subject

 Most of the crops in this section of the country suf fering with drought The crop particularly unpro- missing; and unless have rain speedily the scarcity year will be severely felt The generally in good condition but by means large promising at this time last year. In few neighborhoods rains have fallen abundanty but the far greater number of plantations have not had "a season. in about seven weeks For month past we have had frequent signs and promises of in and they still continue but yet they unrealized and every day that the rain deferred jures the crops seriously.

 DRoUeHr.-The Raleigh (N. O Standard of the 25th ut says

 The dry weathers still upon us in this region Most of the streams have given out and is with considerable difficulty that grain can be converted into meal and four The Athens (Geo.) Banner of the 26th says

 From almost every direction hear complaints of dry weather and intense heat and add that Athens is exception to the general rule In nearly all this region the crops suffering want Orain During the last week the weather has been hotter than have known it for years. The thermometer has reached 90 de- grees for several days succession and been up to 94.

 The crops in the Atlantic States have suffered much more extensively that the Gulf and Corn and Cot ton are confidently expected to turn out short

 In Arkansas, the crops said be extremely prom ising.