Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-11

The eastern mai has vel become Tegnar-oh iue' day II through with NewYors dates of the 2hd' o" miscarred somewhere this side ol orN yesterday From Baltimore, papers lhe 4h Philadelphia Of The srd and Charleston of Saturday 9th, as late as due
 The Phfadelnhia papers contain New-York dates of the ard and tue following paragraph ofthe msrket'
 Np,r Vopv sept Of cotton 1900 bales have been sold l4OO of in one lot N O. fair at 74c for llavre
 The opotaton Of 7lc for lair cotton is evidently mis- takel might have intended for St, although thai i lc less than any previous quotation which have recently noticed The last price quotes New Orleans fair Sic.
 PHILADELPHIA, Sept 3.-Cotton-The market has not varied there Is but little disposition from spinners 10 operate unless al decline, but holders prefer waiting fhe ny ces The saes consist of about 3SO bales taken m lots rregusuar prices among which we notice re- packed 45e., ordinary Louisiana 6lc., and fair uP lands at siDslc on the usual terms
 VIRGINIA COTTON STATEMENT-SEPT. l, 1915. Stock un hand. Sept. l, ls44 ...bales 2l5o ~ o.o Receipts during the year since 252OO-2i7oV Exported to Liverpool. ....'...... l'i5s '39
 France ;.'''..'...'''.'' dzo azo eos
 North Eurupe.......... G@4Z- ooxo Stock on hand and on ship-board'.-' zflo
 The steamer Great Britain, which len New-York on the sOIh, took out Sl46,OOO in gold
 The iIibernia steamer which sailed from Boston for Liverpool on the list inst, teok out 3a passengers
 I2s7B passengers from foreign ports, arrived at New York during the past mouth.
 The amount of Treasury Notes outstanding on the lst inA it's officially stated, WAS S742Ol4 ls.
 CorFEE.-The U. S Philadelphia Gazette contains n from which make the following relative the coffee crop;
 The supplies in January and February abundant but afterwards fell off very considerably. in consequence ofthe and have since been less on the average than for several years past This wDs partly caused by the crop of 1874 being forward mste than usual during the past six months Of the year the weah CT being then uncommonly fine.
 As expected the crop has proved short of last years 6O00 bags l2OO0 000 lbs proving aso as we observed circular of January, that the Bruz crop had ly quite obtained ia maximum. The reports from every quarter the iaeror continue very nnfavorAhe for the quantity of!he new crop, the quality however will be goud the general opinion is that il will he short of the last We feel confident hnt the whole eX port the 12 months crop yenr, will mol exceed million ci bags, making lheral allowance for the old Coffee that may remain to come forward. The i'm portaton ofsayes is fsng off, so that the planters will hardly be able 10 supply the annual deficiency of 10 their estates and stop entirely to the formation of new oaes The low price of coffee and high price of slaves the past years have checked the production of Coffee and increase be expected until prices of Coffee fully 50 per cent higher, and then only moderate extent al the prices of the past years the crop has ceased profitable ihe planter The supply Of superior qualities of Coffee suit able for the United States will be much less than usuH npon of the best estates the plan washing and preparing il for Ihe English market has been introduced anji+ rapidly increasing. The quantity hsyea will upwards of ,000 bags. il selling 13V0 4n500 36 S6i cent higher than superior prepared in the The arrivals of Coffee yet very moier- and cannot be abundant unu August or September. The qUofations now 30n00 3l loo 5s 6l 44fd- good arsts 2l900 3H 54 cts.
 From the oresog it appears that the d ciency of the rroa ei4 compared with the crop i5i3 76O97 bags. an that there has been falling or in the export to the United States of he crop l5I4, of 593 bags 25 mil lions lbs.
 MPoRTs.-We find the following statement In the Charleston Mercury-eNhbiting the comparative value of the principal articles oforegn merchandise imported into he United States during the years ls44 and lS45