Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-19

Business vas not active to-day, aud
r.css were nearly the same as yester-
day. MEATS are very quiet, with am
pie stocks. Mess Pork Is selling in q
small way at S33 to 80 so. Clear Bulk
Sides l62 to lie. Shoulders l34 to
1870. Clear Bscon Sides ia to 1So.
LARD is dull at 1913 TO 20s in tierces 204
to 2Ie in kegs. SUGAR and MoLAssEs
are firm and unchanged. COFFEE is
also steady at yesterdays quotations.
FLOUR IS dull-very dull. Fine fi0urs or
the iOH est grade in the market sell at
IS so 10 6; Superfne S. 25 to Z +; Y 81 Is
to S so; Xxx IS to g; XXX TO Fancy
So so to SD. CORN is firm and in good
demand. One hundred and eighty sacks
sold on Lsvee at 774c; 80 sacks at 77c,
ard resOld at soc 400 sacks at 773c.
OATS are dull at II 81 Use on landing.
| BRAN S25 per ton. HAY is some lower,
Choice selling ct S26 TO p. CoRNMEAL
is scarce and in demand. Fresh is firm
at So rs. White Kindred would sell at
"a to 4 10, with mons in the market. Pc
TAT0Es are very dull, with no planting
dSmand. Planters are generally well
GGBAAAEa HAkA GGG0 b1A9NOCET III A6DN
instances having some to sell. Ia other
things we have no change to note.
A late Liverpool circular says OF
breadstuffs in England, their present
and future:
"Breadstuffs viii continue duh and
deeliniEg, but We consider that we are
now not far from (if we have not
already resched) the lowest point. The
cause Of the extreme depression our mar
ket has been suffering under torso long is
doubtless to be traced to the large Weld
Of our last home crop, and the unusually
abundant supplies from Continental
ports, together with the liberal ship
ments from the States, coupled with an
extraordinarily open winter, which
promises 10 lead to another early and
abundant harvest, and which induces
farmers and holders to press their stocks
a market already OveCburdened. With
regard to the future it is difficult to
proenosticste with anything like GER
tsinty. The winter is now far advanced.
Tne young wheat plant has already
unnatural progress, and the great
fear is that late frosts may come and
prove very destructive to it, as from its
iOrWRTduess il is less able to Withstand
any cold snap. Again the sdvices
rom Australia informs Us that we may
.ook for a fair supply from that quarter.
in common with wheat, hiss eX-
a downward tendency. Ample
and no disposition 20 store have
given buyers pretty much their own way.
We do not anticipate, however, much,
f any, decline.
Indian corn, owing to the abun-
isnce OF grass, the free arrivals from all
quarters demoraliZs s holders and induces
hem to sccept the best price buyers
will give, rather than store. Ia one
sense we regret having to render such
IN u~nfavorabie report, but on the other
land we feel that the present state Of
.hings will bring about q steady and re-
trade as Oon IS prices have
a proper level, which will be
more profitable and satisfactory to our
,onsigning friends and others than the
excitement and unsatisfactory business
which has existed during the past year
II two"
The earnings Of the New York Central
Railroad for January and February show
n increase Of over $3.50, 600 over last year.
rhe earnings of the Michigan Southern
Dad for the first week in March, 1863,
we're S9I, S46; 1868, S63. SIS; increase,
99S. The Western roads all show
arge gains i've last year. ,
The New York Tribune says that suf-
g
aimed TO render certain the consolidation
# the Lake Shore and Toledo Railroads,
t the meeting to be held tomorrow.