NEW ORLEANS MARKET.

OcroBER, 10. 1874.
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The weather, during the early part Of
the week, continued dry and pleasant. Du-
ring the last three days, il has been damp,
with some heavy rains, and not favorable
for outdoor business. The upper rivers
continue low, and arrivals Of Western Pro-
duce consequently light. There has been
little change during the week except in Corn,
which in consequence Of an increased de-
mand for Cuba, advanced about the middle
of the week, and is now in demand. Cot
ton has suffered further decline since our
last weeks review. The city L filing up
quite rapidly by every conveyance, and we
believe the season awaits only the closing
of the Presidential canvass, to commence
with unusual activity.


CoTToN.--Wc noticed in our report OF
the 10th inst. that our market had declined
sc. on the higher and &c. on the lowergrades,
since which time a disposition has been
shown on the part of fbuyers to depress the
price still more: this inclination has not been
met by the factors to any extent. The sales
of the last three days have been about 81
400 bales. and of the week about 1900
bales, principally for European markets.


". o. Bulletin.