Correspondence of The Tribune.
{"newspaper_name": "New-York daily tribune.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1352, "word_count": 235, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9645000100135803], "ccnet_perplexity": [1939.699951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}



We regret say Cotton Market is in deplorabIe
state During the Inst fortnight prices have declined I'd
y l5 and farther fall appears impending, chiefly in
consequence of the pressure in the money market the
extreme duness Of trade in the manufacturing districts
the large arrivals of Cotton, and the increased est
mates OF cropal of which has tended TO bring forward
free sellers So great has been the desire to realize that
even last week when the sales reached 10000 bales pr
ces declining, and in consequence of forced sales
the market has become very irregular. To-day the quo
ations must be considered ID lower than last week We
really give up,he hope of seeing any marked improve
ment the general opinion now being that the crop VIII
prove as large last season which would be too much
The consumption has evidenty been over estimated and
shellclose the year with larger stock than ever
crop of 2500O0 bales only would perhaps do no more
than keep prices steady in the present bad state of
trade the consumption will probably fall oil We appre
hend that nothing make prices rally TO any extent;
except very small crop Ir, both OF which very
unlikely contingencies 10 We cannot bring our
selves 10 believe that the differences existing between
the British and American Governments will be allowed
10 result in war il would be monsrous Yours truly