Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-24
On ,Chango-su.iness Ne,rs.

showed no change in any one article from the proceed.
day.
The aggregate receipts by railroads and steamboa
yesterday were as follows; p barrels apples, % sacl
beans, 81 ca es boots and shoes, 4 bales cotton, SO sael
corn, bales cotton yarn, 20 head cattle, 200 bushels Goa
I29 cases dry goods, SO sacks and 1909 barrels aour, 4C
hides, - bales hay, Il head hogs I2 tuns lion and stee
3 kegs 337 barrels and S icrces lard, y bundles leathe
90 barrels lime, o53 barrels moiasses, 30 casks pork, I6
sac1s and Is barrels potatoes 20 coils rope. 439 hogsheaa
sugar, . h-ogsheads, % boxes and Is packages tobacco, 90
sacks wheat, . baskets wine.
The New Orleans papers Of Wednesday report q
cotton
There has been more inquiry for future delivery, an
we notice further sales Of 21s0 bales on Saturday, iuelu5
ing two transactions OF about lu0J bales EACH at - 100
on Monday at and 50 yesterday at Size. for middliug
making q total Of rl60 bales, but other negotiations ma
have been closed, the particulars Of which have not bee
reported. With regard 20 prices, so much depends upol
( the responsibility OF the parties selling. the conditions o
sale and the location OF the crop, that it would be idle e
give quotations predicated on the few transactions o
winch the particulars are reported We Eave heard o
nothing %. ing done in the very limited supply offering o.
the spot The receipts since tbe nth inst comprise los,
bales, but as they are NOS TO be added 70 the amount On
sale here, they make no change in orr stock. In tObacc,
we have heard Of no further sales. There appears 10 b,
very Little inquiry. Quotations are 90 a great extern
nominal but the following are p%redicated from price
recently p]d; nss factors, SAFE planters. 4GJl4c.
Leaf, inferior to common, Gaze; fair. 74084c.; fine
SO 09l4c.; choice heavy. u0I3 Received since tho
Ilth INST. J1 hhds. Sugar, with mere liberal receipts
considerably in excess of the demand. which Is stiI
checked BY The difficulty of forwarding, prices have Civ
en- way about &c The sales comprising 900 hhds. on
Saturday on the basis Of % G34c for fair to fully fair
1900 on Monday, whom holders were compelled TO xiv,
way to the extent Of l4c.; and 1870 yesterday al the
sooJoinvd quotations making an aggregate for the three
days OF oVu hhds. We now quote as follows. inferior
at ~l40llec, common 20 good common at I4a2Ic.
fair 10 fully fair al 2Lz O3c., prime 70 choice at 33t04l5c.
yellow aFiied at a. 0jlac.. seconds at 2L,0- ana
white clarified ar HtrCUnLan 1frrnlFrfal a.aa..aT=-
5S9. Received since the 18th inst. $3.50 hhdS.
The supplies Of m9lasses nave been ample, and the de-
mand being moderate, prices have ruled Still more in
"Eor OF buyers the sales comprising 100 barrels on Sat
urday, when prime to choice ruled ut I9c, $500 on Mon.
day 30 rather easier rates, and 2UJ1 yesterday at lilb TO
lIc. for termentins and lSc. for prime to choice. The
for termenting and 22c. for prime. Received since the
18th instant ycOc barrels and E63 half barrels. Exported
none. No sales Of coffee The -four market has eontin.
ued inactive. the business being mainly confined to retail
transactions gt 1913 to $40 for superhue aud Sl075 to
Sl for extra, but we learn that there have been sales. all
the particulars Of which have been suppressed, from
which our readers can draw their own differences. There
is 20 demand except for city consumer. which may be
set down at - o barrels per week Received since the
l3th instant pol barrels and lI29 sacks. We hear Of no
further sales Of wheat. The receipts Of corn during the
past three days have been on q much more liberal scale.
but prices have shown no falling or the sales comprising
10 SACKS white, in double sacks, on Saturday, at Ssc-,
and 900 white and mixed at g0c. none Of any moment ON
Monday; and 900 sacks white Yesterday at gOc. and 100
in poor sacks at Csc, making an aggregate OF about 22JG
@@A 0NHAf NAkN 'N .'N+ AAnNeAN AAfFh~ NlNhE. ne
only sale frye reported during the past three DAYS is O.
sacks yesterday at SIPS. We have heard OF no sales Of
oats since those reported last week at 81. The sales Of
bran inetade 100 sacks on Saturday 400 ON Monday and
100 yesterday all at $50 per hundred pounds. In hay.
we notice sales Of s. bales prairie grass on Saturday at
so, aud small lot Of crab grass on aonday az S25; yes
tertay - bales fodder sold at so, and on Saturday .
bales shoaf oats al 40. The receipts Of oats this week
comprise . sacks Guuny bags 3JC secondhand 3lc.
In sat dealers supply their customers at s. so for Liver
pool coarse, 80 for tine, s. for screened and s. for pack.
ing kinds.
The New Orleans B43ltia, Of Wednesday. says;
There have been no heavy operations in either goldo or
silver since cur last, and rates Of all Glasses Of coins.
though still incl Mug downward are noufualry unchanged
Offerings Of every description continue as for some weeks
past, while the demand show, if anything. q further re-
duction al round. Gold . to 30 per cent. premium
silver II to % per cent.
The cotton bill for loaning tea millions Of dollars
passed finally, through the Legislature Of Louisiana. as
well as the bin mdsmnifying The banks for having, as de-
sired by the Governor of the State, suspended payment.
The following from the Dsla tells how the news Of these
events was received in New Orleans:
The passage Of the bank bills by the Legislature has
given general satisfaction, but the action Of that body on
the cot on loan bill has excited universal Indignation.
The hope is still cherished. however. that tie Governor
win veto the latter but be This as It may. the advocates
of the bill viii be held TO a stric accountability for their
culpable triaiug with the financial credit of the state.
ehopew was not ia v%aiuone. Gov. Moore, dlregardiug
Interested elamor and considering only the true interests
of the State, vetoed the bin Thcfiends Of thebm from
both Houses met in caucus, and a committee Of both
friends and opponents Of Che bin met to consider such
modihcatious as might make it acceptable so as to obtain
a t~wo-thirds majority.
Inc Fi-ayHts after reviewing thv vote on lie JEl
thinks it impossible to secure the necessary t~yo-thirds
majority and to pass it over the Governors veto. Tie
Detasays;
The Governor of this State deserves the lasting graf
of Hh. aagfrnrurr.aFfb be- Nr ha Ta No. nn-rs Of
its financial fortunes, but has manfuny i1terposed to
rescue them from q torrent Of panic legislation that was
hurting them 70 certain shipwreck We take it for
granted mat THIS checE is encctual. imasnuch as tue
vetoed bill was carried in neither House by the two
thirds vote Of all TIE member elected, which is necessary
to override the executive veto. II would require sixty
six yeas in the House to carry the bill over the Cover
nor S head but the yeas in that body were forty-six. In
the Senate 10 would require tWeuty-Jhree yeas for the
same purpose, whereas they were seventeen. Even
should all the absentees return and vote for the measure,
thai alone would NOT Hullfy the veto. It could only be
done by the accession Of seVera! members who opposed
H. when may safely be accounted a moral mpossi1ull!v,
Governors veto Of the cotton relief bill viii, in all
Dc decisive Of the financial destiny. in a good
measure, Of the commercial character of Louisiana.
ure Of the war for southern Independence question
already Determine in our favor-t is hardly too much
20 say that since the conflict began no single event has
occurred involving consequences OF more yI'al impor-
lance 70 the future interests OF the State than this veto by
Governor. Our Legislature had caught the cOuta-
Of a money-mauufacturiug rabies in other States,
was bent on launching Louisiana upon a food OF
extemporized currency which would sweep sway every
conservative principle Of a policy that had in former
time redouuded so much to the credit and the welfare Of
the State, its banks, it, merchants and its planters.
The BuIsia says:
In an evil hour, it WAS proposed ina Che Legislature 20
loose from the odd m00rngs, to f0rsaSe the common
sense lessons OF experience and initiate a wild aud i0Ra-
ted scheme # financial experiments Whose consequences
must at least be deemed doubtful in their peCuniary AS
poets, and the measure itself bad, decidedly bad as o
Ithas been defeated however, tbalks TO the
stern integrity and high resolve Of the executive, for
which the people viii thank and remember hin.
We cannot but rejoice with the enlightened people Of
Orleans in tbs happy termination Of q threatened
The irmness and clear-sightedness Of Gov. Moore
him infinite honor. We hope the effect Of his illus.
rious example will not be lost if a similar contingency
should arise in our own State.
The Columbus, Mississippi Republic has the following
We saw a few loads Of cotton brought in for storage
but little finds its way here, the planters generally prefer
TO keep it on The plantation there being no market
no demand for it. The gra-n crop looks well, and is
forward for the season. A great breadth Of land
sOwu all through Eastern and Northeastern Mississp-
pi. more than double the usual quantity, and should it turn
well, win have room for export The planting Of
cotton the coming spring throughout this section and
Alabama, VIII not exceed one half the usual guam
as we have seen very few of the piauters that an
tiaipate planting over II or one third they usually do,
,7ufaa- tG4 HTo.l.fa IL RAISED 0rE rlyso he hafFra .1offfar