The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-19

AIofS, FHees, &c., Ia the NrStefn States
Below will DC found a continuation Of the sam
abstract which viii be found to be very inter
cstins:-
MISSOURI.
RIcHwooDs.-Ilogs, number Of head l,OOC
weight same as last year; will be uscd for hOm
consumption. Corn only half yield this fall
injured by frost, home market Wheat, read
or market 4,ooo Bushels: yield late harves
6,eeo;On half ior st. Louis. Our principal pro
ducts lead, for the manufacture Of which ther,
are two furnaces: Edmonds s Co. will make thi
year GOO pigs, and skeeves < St, Gemme g.
Vso. Price Oflead orc at this dme SSS p 1900
Ia the district are two mills, which turn ou
about millions pine lumber each year.
= RieAMoSD,-llogs, asking price $3.50 gross;
3 9 5000 viii likely be slaughtered in this
c3ihty the approaching season; most very fine
and Farmers less careful. Cora crop of old very
heavy; more held over than usual; weld thi.
season large but crops on the prairie injured by
frost Wheat, nearly all the late harvest ready
f'r market crop very heavy,t the breadth of land
having beon much larger than last season, and
generally ofgood quality. Oats, light crop
Hemp said to be very fine, more acres grown
This season than 1865 by half; quality of tho
minority ofcrops thought to be very good, but
in Somo Instances the lint shows injury from
the heavy rains about the time Of cutting; the
lint Of two-thirds Of the crop will be excellent,
contracts In the country made at So to Sc per
cwt, The same price is still talked Of by buyers,
but farmers hold for the highest prices. Tobac-
co about the same as in 1856, say 10000 to
10 ooV lbs, but of much better quality; price so
FAR as engagements have been made seems to he
from S5 to S6 per loo lbs ronnd. Potatoes.
onions and beans, crops light. This informa-
lion relates to Ray county only, except hogs.
which item embraces three counties, to wit:
Ray Caldwell and Davis "a. .7E
CoNMERcE.-Corn, present crop below one
hall OF last years. Late planting entirely ru-
aned by frost through the hills and generally in
The bottoms. Wheat, probable amc unit in Scott
county still to be sold may be stated at So
wv bushels The Mississippi country and Mad.
ild iarmers are turning their attention more to
wheat tbs year, and several heavy corn planters
arc doing the same.
IUsSGNBIA Usage Co.--TIogs, the number
viii not vary far from 2 900; no contracts as vet
Sorn, stock ofold not large; present yield not
an average; considerable injury by frost. Wheat,
present crop fully an average. Hemp, none
raised. Tobacco, but little raised; 10 hbds
will be as much as will be sent forward. We
have heavy Mast. ....
'e.EAFNEsVILE PIKE Co.-Hogs will fall short
oilast year 20 per cent; the number will reach
about FOO Corn, full average crop. Oats,
Eeand barley none for sale. Wheat the pre-
seat crop will exceed last seasons 20 per cent
y4eld per acre not SO good as last year, quality
excellent, one-half already forwarded to st.
Louis. Tobacco, crop will be short, say 800
hldss against 600 last year, including the ship.
meats from CarksVile; portion of the crop is
worked at Louisiana, the balance shipped to
year city one third the present crop more or
less injured by frost; balance of fair oualitv.-
Potatoes, short, not enough for home demand.
DRIED fruit will be plenty, AMI Of good quality
GFeen apples in abundancc-worth S1,75 to 50
per- Dbl winter fruit.
fs RUsHvrLLE.-Hogs, buyers offering to engage
freely at S. but farmers refuse that figure, pref
ierring to await the opening of the pork season
The quantity will fall short of last season fully
ono fourth, great number having been bought
up and driven off Weight the same. Corn,
one-third more than last; large quantity Of old
on hand; farmers will prefer to feed than ship
atpFesent prices and high freights. Wheat,
never better both as regards quantity and quail
"; but little of the new gone forward in conse-
quence of high freightS; the yield onc-fourth
more than last year. Oats, rye, barley, none
consequence 'a5
MAcoMB.--Hogs, fully ono fourth short o.
last year, a few engagements at $3.50 net, and
this price freely offered, but sellers hold off gem
orally in expectation Of higher prices; large
quantities haee been driven of. We are Of
opinion that there will not be so much barreled
meat sent forward as formerly, in proportion to
tire number Of hogs killed, from the fact that
c6operage, labor, &c. are now much more ex-
pensiye, and the different railroads offer aci-
ties for transportation for live stock not hereto
fore possessed the weight will be fully equal to
that Of last year. Wheat crop fully -thiid
larger than last year. and Of far better quality;
bulk still in the hands of farmers; will likely be
held back until spring, unless prices advance
Corn, abundant crop, probably 80 to so per
cent. moro than last season, with large guam
tity OF old on hand; none offering at present
prices. Cats, rye and barley, none for sale.
Mt. PULAsKL--Hogs, asking price S4 gross;
al5outYope-haIf less than last year, not exceed
ing q, ,eOOlhead, for about one third Of which |
contracts have been already made. Wheat,
mostly sold, yield this season not over two
thirds of crop. Oats, rye and barley, light;
none for sale. , taat
ysPrTrsFIELD.--Hogs number about the same
as lastyear, and weight the same; selling at
81 gross; no contracts worthy Of notice. Corn,
an average crop; one sixth injured by frost; none
Of consequence for export. Wheat, yield one
fourth more than last season, and now ready for
market. Oats, not over half crop and but a
small amount for sale. Potatoes; supposed to
30 short. Onions, beans, rye, barley &C., not
raised to any extent.
PErGRsBURGH. Hogs no contracts, but the
teaneral price tn farmers Ear fattinv Ia "a oross