The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-12

onions and other articles raised merely for home
demand.
LINN CREEK.-Hogs; the farmers would gem d
orally contract at $3.50; number likely to le
slaughtered at the coming season 10000: 5000 S
to be slaughtered at this point, the balance for
st. Louis The weight will .all short Of last
year about one-fourth.. Corn, enough Of old
on hand to enable farmers, together with the
new crop to fltten stock, and keep the price at
25 to 4Oc Wheat-yields in the southwest
not over half crop. No oats, rye, barley,
hemp or tobacco, for market in this section
We have still a surplus of horses, cattle and
mules.
LATAN.-Hogs, asking price 81; most Of the
sales will be made in Weston and St. Joseph
and the product consumed in Nebraska and
Kansas; number fully equal to last year, but
weight inferior Corn but little on hand yield
this season, after deducting injury by Frost fully
one-third more than last. Wheat short of
last year, but owing to the injury sustained last
season by heavy rains, the quantity for sale the
present will be about one-third more.-Oats,
fur short of last year, fully one third Hemp,
crop superior, and fully cqnal to that of any
other for the last five years. fine and well Tinted.
Tobacco, none for export, and but limited
quantity for neighborhood use. Potatoes Po-
tatcos, full average crop.
EDINA.-Hogs rise of 1000; engagements
made for early delivery say 10th November, at
Lagrange on the Mississippi at S.. Corn, very
abundant crop; considerable amount of old on
hand; no shipments from this county. Wheat,
crop excellent, aheayier yield than ever before
known; surplus in the county estimated at %,
600 to 10000 bushels. Oats crop perfect
: failure.
PALaivnA-IIogs, views Of farmers high, say
SIS to $5,5 so, but some contracts have been made
at this point as low as 81; contracts, it is said,
have been made at Hannibal November deliy
a cry, at $3.50. II is supposed that to COCO
4 will be cut; the weight promises to be quite as
e good as last season. Corn, old crop on hand
larsei yield this season good. Wheat, yield
/ large and good. Oats, crop poor.
J.. PARKyIbGE-IGogs, 1000 to be slaughtered;
# asking price S. but no contracts; weight as good
/. as last saason. Wheat, 10000 bushels ready
e for market; yield greater than any former year.
II Hemp, less yield than usual last year light and
10 inferior; present crop Of botter quality, but the
.e amount not greater; not an average.
WEDIISaToN. Hogs; number to he siaugh-
d tered will equal that Of last season; few con-
5 tracts at s.; weight tho same Corn yielc
s heavy; old en- hand light; frost done considera-
| Bic injury Wheat but Httlc ready for parlseti
IL yield over IN average. Oats only a toIerablc
Of crop Hemp, yield heavy; cid on hand 1OO ton
l. Tobacco, yield heavy.
ID MEMPHIS. Hogs but little sa,d Lut contract:
i could be made for So, 80 to $4net; about 3,0o(
O. will be for sale; weight ten per cent better THAI
it last season. Wheat fine yield for the brcdtho
ID grown sown; immigration will absorb grea
le portion Oats, perfect failure. Tabacco nearI.
+ an entire failure.
A1ExANDErA.--Ho asking price $3.50 tt
Or Sc, early delivery; number likely to come ii
o about 10000 against 10000 last year; weigh
Q, ten per cent better this season. Wheat, yiel(
al of late harvest 50 per cent more than last year
er Oats, not fourth ofa crop. Very little barley
W Aaxseed or hemp. Rye, average yield. Tobac
Ill co. none. Hogs are the most important articl
- in our list, and we remark that we generall,
h. obtained more from Iowa than Missouri Buy
to ers are now out through Davis county, Iowa ma
e, king con raots for Chicago and New York
OF They drive to Burlington and then ship by raj
We road
mt LoUGsIASA-Hogs, farmers not offering, bu
n would be willing to take S., December delivery
high prices anticipated; number large, probabl
IT. s to 10000, Of which 5000 will be saughterc
ed at this place. and the remainder shipped or driv
at en- to ST. LOUIS weight equal, if not superior
ill last year, no contracts and no disposition wit
X packers to exceed 81 to $3.50. Corn, yield j
ia Pike, Lincoln, Rails and Montgomery, very large
an beyond injury generally. Whcat-amount fc
we shipment large; more would como in freely wei
bic the price 81 II bushel, present price 30 to 95
his steam mills here manufacture and ship at lea
co, 10000 bbls flour per annum Oats, an unusu
breadth OF ground was sown, but the drouth CT
,ad short the crop one half Tabacco, growing crt
- not over two thirds the usual yield
old ST. JosEPH-IIogs, more abundant this tina
it'll any previous season; quality good; 10 or l2,0C
- likelyto be packed at this point;no price sp
is ken Of Corn, crop unusually large. Oats, abo
ity an average yield. Hemp, yield heavy, and
OK the season is propituous the quality must
one prime; larger amount cultivated than usual;son
new already passed the brake, which proved
gh- be good, although the summer rot is usual
cen poor; shall ship about 1900 to l,5oo tons t
- season for ST. Louis market Tobacco, rye Al
cid barley, are but little grownin this section.
,nt. MIAML-Hogs, not more than sufficient
for home consumption the surplus, fany will
Gus shipped to st. Louis before the close of nayie
lfc- ton. Corn, stock Of old large and in faTme
eed hands; yield this season Of early planting, /
900 two thirds ofa crop, very good; remainder
lax jured materially by frost Wheat, aniountreo
IT, for marketycry small about one-half the q
les, (3,000 sacks having been sent forward; vi
ten last harvst fine Oats, rye, and barley, none
| to shipment Hemp, this is the principle staI
5. and the yield will prove fully an average q
for lint superior, and ifa good rot can bo obtain
tho there will be between 1900 to 1000 tons
orn, shipment.
ages Some Of our largest farmers think they h
eed, Increased from to 200 pounds per acre by
neat introduction ofmachincry adapted to cutting
| = oely, .Nytuo