Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-04
Total

Total 23s,0OO 1000
did not go below Milwaukee, but consider the
information a. 10 the quantity of Sheboygan and
Fond du Lac, together, 10 be quite reliable. |
understand that about 100000 bushels of the n
boye wheat. mostly at Sbeboygan and Fond du
Lac il held by the Suffolk mill, Boston, and to
go forward 10 Boston. As TO the amount yet 10
come forward TO these ports at Racine kenosha
and Waukegan-all parties inform me that the
mills will require, to supply their local rade all
that can come out of farmers hands before har-
vest. At Sheboygan but little can come in; ut
hIiiwauki not to exceed 1000 bushels per day
for 30 days, or 1000 bushels before harvest, in
GLIDING what comes TO mills as well as ware
houses. At Chicago, from the country heretofore
furnishing its supplies, there will be no wheat or
-four; but from districts newly opened to them,
by extension of railroads and by diversion of
trade from St. Louis, in consequence of the
breaking down OF the business men of New 0rl
cans. they will receive some wheat and flour, say
from Iowa. st. Louis, and the neighborhood di
rect. What those rec 4ipts will amount to can
not now be known but it is not thaught they can
be at all large and, from the best information
can obtain do not think the whole amount to
go to the Eastern markets from Lake Michigan,
in addition TO what is now in store, will be, in
wheat and -four, equal TO 100000 bushels wheat;
that there will be received at Oswego, before
harvest, from this Lake, latter that now on the
way down shall have reached there,( an amount
of wheat in the aggregate equal to their best
days receipt this month, already in. The esti-
mate of wheat at Milwaukee, yesterday, includes
two cargoes and at Racine cargo already on
board vessel: and have undertaken in all eases
TO get the full amount in store, making my figures
rather above than below what | was led to be-
lieve, so that we might not deceive ourselves
You will perceive. then, that we have 23s. 900
bushels wheat and IL 900 bbls. flour. which, If it
all goes to the Eastern markets land much GER
tainly of ths,or of that which is to come forward
must be used for the local trade and lumber dis
tricts,) is not equal to the receipts at Butfalo aud
0swego for three days, when we have full stocks
generally in the West; and the quantity to fol
low cannot, am quite confident, exceed say 30,
900 bbls. -four, in both wheat and flour, we arc
satisfied there cannot be anything unfavorah'o
to -four in correctly understanding the condition
of stocks on Lake Michigan and the country Fri
butary to that Lake. l have taken no notice o
OF Michigan City, having understood that nothing
is being done there.
There is now between 600,000 aud 10000
bushels oats in store on the Lake. ! have no es
timate of the corn. think some could now b,
c ,ntracted for delivery LIST of August at abou
so cents, and believe it will pay at that Freight
must decline thirty to fifty per cent, and woul,
rather bave good corn hers LIST August at fit,
cents than good wool in Ohio at 81 cents.
The growing wheat crops IN w isconsin all lool
well;very stout;but will require very clear wealth
or, or viii be very liable to rust.
Yours, truly,
WHEAT SUPPLIES.
WoopBRIsGE,N. J.iJun To- 1854.
T. p. KErrELL, Esq.
DEAR SIR.-The consumption of Wheat il
France is 100000 bushels per day and 39, O0O
900 bushels for 80 days. The accounts from
Paris of May goth, 1854, state that -four had ris
en- there fifty cents per barrel; that the stock re
naming in the Halle had decreased to 49, 600 bar