COMMERCE. TRADE. &c
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The mail 10 day brought from New York, il being Sunday when t en that city. An interesting Hc- count of the New York market will be found in the letter of our correspondent

 U s. Bank stock sold in Philadelphia Friday week last al Ss 25, and in New York Thursday 8 75. The holders, says the Inquirer disposed to get rid oi II al any price, while with the present feeling the buy CTS are limited indeed

 The sales of cotton in New Orleans for the past week were 15O bales, a reduction of 4c per ID. The tions were principally of the crop, Louisiana and Mississippi, the receipts of which 4437 bales The casshcation Is for good fine l2 2i; good fair ll4 li; iar lO9 lO3i mid fair 10 0! mddling 94 ordin- ary s s4. Stock on hand l3957 bales.

 Exchange-Starlingi in better demand O3 ll3 prem French bills 5f73 l0 New York 60 days l per ct. prem 80 days and short sight S Boston Co.'S g Phil adelphia 6Os lt discount.

 The sales of cotton in Charleston for the week ending the st inst were 469 bales upland prices from llt cents The quotations follows Inferior to ordi- nary sl; mid mid fair a 9I fair to fully fair 10 a lOl good fine Il.

 Exchange-sterling 7la l; French Of 20 25i sight on New York per ct prem.

 In Savannah, for the week ending the 2sh the sales were 96 bales at l6 and 10 8. Receipts from st October 40 ss9 bales

 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2S. CoTToN-There is fair demand for good article, and previous prices fully sustained. Sales, 52 bales Lousa- ma at 3 l3l, mos; 30 do uplands at l l2 loo bales Mobile at mos; 39 bales New Oreads and Flo rda at Il li mos 27 do New Orleans l2 do; s do New Orleans mddlng at II cts do. Exchange-on England l2 prem Mobile dis.

 TIE GRoPs-The last Yazoo (Aii.) Whig states that the prospects of the planters in that part of the country have sadly changed within the last few weeks The tinuation of the most extraordinary and uneHampied drought known for many years has in many places all most ruined the crops. This the the upper end of the state. The drought being early and ate the up land cotton is not generally than third the hl size Planters say, that with the exception of bottom land, it is thing find field which promises half acrop In the Yazoo bottoms the crops better.

 We have had several rains the last few days which fear will seriously njure the cotton crops especially the early cotton which is opened. We hear of some complaint of the worm but hope it is not so bad is feared We believe ordinary crop of cotton and corn will be made in this section of country unless il should meet with some misiortune.-lSumpter( (Ala) Whig of Aug. 2S