Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-04

Ok 'CHANGE-The attendance on Change
was again large yesterday. Several Orleans buy
ers and other strangers were present. The hold
ers of four were very firm at the advance of the
previous day, and the tendency IS still upward
this somewhat checked operations A member
Of our agricultural society was present who has
been travelling in Middle Tennessee, in Wayne,
Hickman, Williamson, Maury ana Davidson.
He described the state Of things there among
the agricultUrists as being very prosperous.
The amount Of wheat and oats on hand is large,
and there is a heavy stock Of fodder hay. The
people are sowing largely and with an intelligent
conformity to agricultural rules that manifests
great improvement on the old ways of proceed
ing. A large breadth Of rye has been laid down.
and is already high enough for grazing. A gen
eral prosperity and ch~eerfunoSs was exhibited and
the southern spirit was largely spreading, where
lately Unionism ruled almost uudisputed..
There is but one sentiment expressed ON Change
upon the cotton subject, that is, that cotton must
not be allowed TO accumulate at any one point /;
that if the Lincolnites should at any time be
likely to get possession of a place where
cotton is stored, that cotton must not be
allowed to fall into their hands and that no
cotton must be permitted to go to Europe while
the blockade contiuuos----Th Savannah Re
-grlicaA mas heard it intimated that, tempted by
the prospect of a handsome speculation, parties
in thai city and elsewhere axe preparing ship
mcnts Of cotton with the hope of being able
successfully 10 ran the blockade. Shipments of
cotton to Europe during the existence of this
| blockade are in direct coutravention of the pro-
claimed policy OF the Confederate government.
The New Orleans CresceHfs Talk on
'Changc" has the following "The weather
continues favorable for the gathering Of crops.
The advanced State of the cane has enabled
several planters to commence grinding, and new
sugar and m0lasses are beginning to be plenty.
That the cotton has been sadly injured by the
rain there Is net q dault.' The same article OBJ
serves: I'VE observe the receipts Of nice via
4vm5H---U expect 10 EayEr0 cHlOllcIe the
shipments Of many thousands Of hogsheads of
sugar and barrels OF molasses hence by the same
route" This is strong confirmation of views
expressed on Memphis Change on the same
subject, enly our merchants expect that
when the sugar and molasses reach
here 1t VIII iHl a market------O the
subject Of the safety Of shipments to
View Orleans, mentioned on Change on Wednes-
day. the New Orleans True Ddta has the follow
ing: "Ifa Governor to-day illegally seizes the
property Of a citizen and establishes the price at
which it must be sold, his power to repeat the
tyranny viii soon end there, for everybody thus
warned VIII take very good care to shun the city
or the State where supply and demand are no
longer standards of value, aud the caprieious
ienorauee Of an individual undertakes to regulate
It instead. You may seize and despoil dealers in
the various edible commodities which the pros
pect Of profit induces the enterprising trader TO
run bIockades, risk lie and capital to obtain for
your use, but TINS spoliation is incapable Of repe-
tirion, and the stupendous folly, the injustice and
the rascalty Of the thing usually ends where it
begun, with the first transaction. The Governor
Of this Commonwealth, under pernicious infu-
ences, may seize and sell what bacon, flour, beef
and pork there is in this city, and the vilest, dirt
eaang print in the South may applaud the act,
or, in sober second thought, find reasons to de-
nounce, prevaricate or lie shamelessly about it;
but so soon as he docs SO, be VIII aggravate the
public distress, and eubauass the government
he, with culpable stupidity, obtrusiycly essays to
relieve. Trade must be- left to Regulate itself, and
prices of commodities wiz be IN exact ratio with
their supply and the demand for them