Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-08-20
COMMERCE, TRADE, sc.

The failure of the eastern mail for successive days, leaves us without commercial Nothing, however, we presume has occurred of any consequence Business men and others interested in affairs Wash ington than thing else The bill for the repeal of the Sub Treasury bill and the Bank both waiting the action of he President Wehave the pleasure of stang that in all human probability the latter is vetoed.
 On the ilth in New York, the money market was qui- ct. Stocks were without material change, and money WAS plenty at the legal of interest. Bills on London were held at si per prem. Shares of U S. Bank sold at l43 a Is.
 The Montgomery (Ala) Journal of Wednesday, states that the total amount of the last years crop received the warehouses in that city during just closing 34ssl b; 2sOo of this was received by the Railroad most of which is gain that market; small portion of the old crop (possbly few hundred baes not yet come m The prospects for the yield of the present crop are represented very fair both in quantity and quality bale of new cotton, grown the plantation of Nn thanie sledge, taken to Wetumpks Monday last l. was good specimen, possessing ane texture and bright color.
 COTTON CRop-The Grand Gulf Advertiser states that the crops of and that neighborhood have been materially injured by drought It adds-some plan tsrs win not make than half crop of corn. The looks really distressing the Gulf Hills back of
 
 twelve inches high, and but poorly formed at that The planters cay they will make half crop, and that it all open they could finish picking by the middle of October.
 From Madison and Hinds counties we have the same distressing the has suffered severely from the long continued drought.
 Until last Monday, there had not been any rain su- cent to lay the dust in this region and the Ten river, for the space of fully thirteen weeks
 LouIsIANA-Its general complaint from almost eve. " quarter that the crops suffering severely from drought Al Plaquemine arusle, the standing corn Is Bayou Boeu states that he and his neghbors have menced picking their cotton and, that owing a of rain, they will not make half crop.
 Itis stated good authority that from the valley of st Joseph Mchgan) this year. there will be 900 more barrels of flour exported, than in any former year
 We learn from the Federal (Ga) Union that the three hundred thousand dollar protested debt of the state, the Phenix Bank of New York; has been paid on. Dr. Fort the President of the Central Bank, returned few days ago. and deposited the states bonds fully receped with ample and satisfactory acqutances thereon, in the vault of the Central Bank. The "coupons of the bonds for the States foreign debt have been paid London and the State and the Bank thus relieved from the odum of protested deb which great regret has been felt correspondent of the Charleston Courier Edisto Island says-tha the cotton crops in deplora ble situation, in consequence of the immense quantities of rain which have fallen and still continue fall in that section of the country He states also that the caterp lars have made their appearance and that panta on about 20 of coton in which they were have been listed in hopes of checking their progress The pro- vision crops will also be very short. The so des- tructive to the poatoe crop committing great depreda tions."
 The New Orleans Bulletin of yesterday says:
 We have conyersed with gentleman inst arrived from the parishes the river above He represented the fields of cane and cotton very promising The Fall fe- have made their appearance, and all quiet and cheerful"