Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-13

Observe however, Is that some buyers
are looking around to buy goods ia small
quantities at prices far below cost prices
that would ruin the manufactures were
they TO accept them. s.
II Moat Of our manufacturers are now
wise they will run slow time, or cease
production entirely for the next thirty
days; they ought to buy no wool anIess
&c greatly reduced rates beyond absolute
requirements and endeavor to esrtail
expenses generally in every respect.
Unless they do this, fine crops viii hardly
save them nom ruin, so long as the peO-
pie who raise those crops feel reluctant
TO buy American fabrics AZ prices below
cost Above all other merchandise dry
goods to-day are 8 drug on the market
3IDe same paper says on the toni OF
current business:
mo relief could be effectual or more
wholesome. in the present condition OF
affairs. than abundance. With a large
supply OF breadstuffs we shall have
cheaper food, which is one of the very
hrst essentials TO cheap production and
healthy trade The west will be more
prosperous with large crops and low
prices than 1t has been last year with
light crops and high prices, and it will
thus be enabled to liquidate its large ae-
erued indebtedness to the east-a burthen
which, for some months past, has
weighed heavily around the neck OF both
sections. The south may be expected to
take a long step in the path Of recuDera-
ton. Its cotton crop, will, ia all proba-
bility, be an ample one, and may real
ize much beyond the value Of ordinary
years. 1t viii not, as last year, be COM
PEELED to purchase q large portion OF its
corn, wheat and pork from the west, but
win have an abundant supply upon its
own plantations, and may have ever a
surplus for expectation. 1t is, therefore,
reasonable to expect the liquidation Of
its debts at the northern cities earlier
than has been expected, while its pur-
chases in our market are likely to be
much beyond what has been realized
this season and last.
APPLES-Very few on hand-de-
mand good. Selling a 1910 to So per Dbl.
BRAN-There is only q moderate sup
ply. Held firm at S4s to $50 per ton.
BUTTER-A large stock, with fair
demand for choice. Selling at "A to 26e.
Common is dull and selling at 10 to 1Sc,
as to quality.
BEANS-ATe scarce with moderate
demand. Navy held at s. 25 to s. 50 per
bushel.
CHEESE-NearIy out of market;
western reserve, II to 19c; English
dairy, 20 to 22c.
COFFEE-A fair stock and demand.
Rio, 25 to 274e; Laguayra, So to 3Sc
Java, A to 43c.
CORN-Receipts very good, and prices
are weak. Selling on levee at 81 05 to
81 10.
CORNMEAL-There is a good supply
and market dull. Kindred sells at S.
on levee. From store about 25c per
bbL higher.
EGGS-Fair receipts and market
firm. Fresh packed, q to &c.
FLOUR-The market is dull and prices
declined. Common, IS TO 50; superfine,
SO to S1I: Y, 81 50 to SI3; Xxx, Sl4
to SIS; xxx and all fancy brands, SI6
to SIS.
HIDES-There is 81 active demand
for all kinds. Green. S to Sc; green
sailed, 10 to lie; dry flint, 1Sc.
HAY-A light demand, with heavy
stock of common, and little prime.
Selling on levee at SIS to S26 for latter,
and former at SIS to S24.
IRON TIES-The demand has ceased.
Held at IL to lie per ID.
LARD-Fair stock and moderate call.
Tierees. 10 to Isle; kegs, IA to 14lc.
LIME-Not active, with a good sup
ply. Ohio, 81 40 to 81 so; Cape, g 50
TO So rs.
MOLASSES-The supply is not large,
and demand fair. Common, IS to SOC;
choice, 95c to 81; syrup, 81 10 81 50.
MACKEREL-There is good stock
hand. Prices are steady at S23
30. s24 for Nc. (; So to S23 for No. 2 $40
fo4- No.. 8. Half barrels and kits in pro-
OILs-A good stock Of all kinds on
hand. Coal, common, As to SIC extra,
So to 57e; lard, 81 25 to 81 so; train,
81 to 81 25; linseed, 81 IS TO 81 70;
sperm, 81 IS to 3.
OATS-The receipts are light, and
prices firm. We quote on levee at IS
TO SIC.
ONIONS-Good New Orleans are in
at ST 50 to Sc per Dbl.
PROVISIONS-There is q good sup
ply on hand and prices are firm. Mess
pork is selling at S24 to S24 25; prime
mess, So TO S22 80; clear sides, 10 tOI3fc;
,lear rib, l2h to l24c; plain sugar cured
hams, IA to l5e canvassed hams, 154
20 I7@e; breakfast bacon, Is to 1Sc.
POULTRY-Chickens are scarce and
demand. Selling at S. to 81 per dOz
POTATOES-NO old in market. New
ell at 81 to IS p Dbl.
ROPE-A light stock with no de-
nand. Prices are steady. We quote for
nachine made l23 to 13c hand
made 10 to lie.
SUGAR-The receipts are very fair,
nd prices are firm. The stock
hand is good. Crushedand powdered,
9 to zoe ; A coffee, 1Sc Vic; c, 16ie.
SALT-1here is a good scoek on hand
nd demand fair. Sacks, 81 20 to
? 80; barrels, So % to So 50.
TOBACCO-There is q good demand
y all grades and prices are unchanged.
We quote natural leaf at 81 20 TO 81 80
Virginia, new work, 81 to
% fine bright, pounds, 81 to 81 10;
lediuIn de-, pounds, rs to S5c ; common
right, pounds, 50 to 75c ine and fancy
noking, IS to 81 so.
TAR-In kegs, Sc to 81 per doz.
WHISKY-The market is firm but
aiet. Common, 81 IS to 81 imitation
ourDOn, s. Is to So Bourbon, S~lafs9 S..