Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-23

made evident from the following state
ment:
stock ct the ports luna l8.-.....bales. s0,6l0
Receipts week ending June 3, 800
JJ9Iy z les ls.as
Total supply. bales I@,sss
The supply mas been distributed as fol-
lows. The weekly exports we make up
from mail returns:
Exports week ending Jane >. bales 1881
Inly : ' e'Sgs
stock at ports July -.~~f '54-O6'76'
showing that spfnners have taken
from the pOrts.-~-------bales. S,E@
How much they have received direct is
a mere matter of conjecture; we should
say not to exceed one or two thousand
bales. The Boston Post Of yesterday esti-
mates that spinner have taken an adj
ditional 1885 bales, which it designates
as being in transitu on the 18th Of June.
and in that manner credits the mills with
an accession of over eighty thousand
bales since the date named. A moments
examination Of his own figures viii,
however, convince the writer, we think,
that his has been a little too hasty; for,
by his process, he mol only counts the
cotton in the decrease of Southern stocks,
but counts it again when il arrives at the
Northern ports. There was, Of course,
some small amount in transitu on the
10Th Of June for which allowance was
made in our previous estimateG but not
by any means 1895 bales. Our spinners
viii need about $4,000 bales more before
Setember Ist if they do not decrease their
consumption.
". G.. Richardson, Esq, formerly with
Clark & Drury, yesterday showed us some
specimens of broom corn raised by him on
lhe Lanier place, n and half miles from
town, which can hesUrpassed nowhere, The
broom or straw was nearly thirty inches
in length and is only an average sample
taken from a field Of fifty acres.
Fruits of all kinds are dull. APPLES in
shipping order are selling at 81 to 50 per
barrel, with small receipts. Peaches come
in slowly,
The receiptso of BUTTER to-day amounted
to 2O6 packages and market quiet. Choice
we quote at 3 to see, while an extra article
was held at Bic.
The PRoyIsIaN market is quiet and very
firm. Mess Pork "a 25@s34 80, Clear bacon
sides lsA6Isc; shoulders, I4A@l5c.
The stock of country bacon is
large. and selling at 5zc under above quo
tations. s. G. Canvassed hams, 2I@22c.
Lard, in t~ierces, 1917 to zoe; kegs, 211z9
&c.
There is a good demand for COFFEE and
reduced. Ordinary to prime Rio 10
to 26c; Java So to Sse.
PRODUCE Of all kinds seI!s slowly.
Potatoes sell from wagons at 81 per bbl
steady at 81 per Dbl in a small way.
Potatoes 81 so to l rs per bushel.
The stock of C~ORNNrEAL is light and
prices are lower than in st. Louis. Fresh
81 p per Dbl full weight. Nilndried 81 50
to 4 IS as 70 quantity.
EGGs are a drug but owing to no re-
they are looking up a little. We
quote at L to l3c per dozen.
The FLOUR market IS stiH and
low grades scarce. We quote
Low super's 50; Good super's
. ~ 10 Gus - p HH ~ - a. DA kA gGft
xxx and fancy brands 5 30 ~ SII.
In HIDES there is no change. AL kinds
are duh. Green sci salt IOi Dry Salt, l7ci
Dry Flint, Poe.
Cape and Alabama LIME held at 20 to
81 80 per barrel Utica 81 Is. Cement 2 IS
to 50.
SUGARS and MoLAssEs are very firm
and tending upwards. We quote
firm as follows: Louisiana yellow
Sugars Il to l5c; New Orleans
Y. c. I5k to l6c; New Or
le9ps Y. c, l6%ta I7c; sof. EAite 90 u
lie; hard white Il to I7%c. Mnlasses
from SO to soc, as to quality.
POULTRY Is in fair demand. Young
Chickens s. 50 to s. 50; old $ 50 to 6.
In LIVE STOCK we have no change to
note. The only demand is from Butchers.
range from 81 toTc gross,
n G4LT theIs s nc change. Large
seven bushel harrelsl 81 so to 4 49,
dairy(fv y busheI harrels) g soto 8T5;
common (seven bushel bbls.) s. 80
10 3 so; small common g bushel bbls.)
3 50 to 2 rs.
There is a good demand for TOBACCO,
md prices are steady
WHEAT Is n demaau at the mills at
81 10 to 81 50 per hushel, a. to quality.
The WHISKY market is firm. High
81. Proof Whisky 1 10 to 81 p
Common 20 to g0c. Imitation Bourbon
25 to l 40.
The FEED market is quiet. Corn is held
at o7c to 81 in store, LIT 50 to szQ aogld he
4 fair letee quotation. No receipts, Oats
Hrm at 82k TO s5e. l2O sacks Bran sold
ln landing at $50. Held at same figures at
mills. Prime Hay SIS; 120 bales ordinary
sold at s26 50 to p,