Cotton Trade.
{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
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The firm speculative feeling hch existed at the date
Of the departure of the Britannia, the Both u
tinued without much intermisson until Saturday 4th
inst when check given 10 the operations by the
receipt the evening previous, of the accounts from
Liverpool to the 10Th u and from Havre to the 18th ult
per steamer Cambria the small advance at LiveIpooof
barely oneeighth of penny per pound disappointed
operators here and market heavy for two
days. since the 9th inst there has been rather bu
sness DONE but purchasers from Liverpool have display
ed great caution, and have only operated to limited
tent For Havre, there has BEEN until within few
days even less doing and freight for that port declined
to hall cent at which rate it was dull Prices the
whole now higher than the 3Oth ult This is
ing in great measure to local causes and the very
duced state of stock the larger proportion of which
has passed into second hands, and which is held for
anticipated demand from spinners who usually
have to appear in the market at this and also to
the fact that but small amount the way here


from southern ports In regard to the CROP it is
sufficient to say that in viewing the whole extent of the
cotton growing section the prospect for large yield
being secured appears very faterng; far the pick


ing has not been materially retarded and the product is
represented large; except at New Orleans the low
state of water having prevented the usual receipts at
that port.


The sales for the week ending ah inst were 1000
baes for the week ending llth inst 1900 bales; the
last two days there has been small business transacted


the market closing firmly at the annexed quotations.