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

: nan the crop y vet IN danger Of lrOst., Whea
! in store $1,000 bushels; the amount shipped an
to he shipped from this point win probabl
reach $4,000 bushels, 10000 of which hay
gone forward; yield over an average, but not $
heavy per acre as last harvest; double tn
breadth ofland sown. Oats, nearly a failure
but little will be shipped. Potatoes, onions an
beans, light crop.
ArLANTA.-Hogs, large number going /
New York, and that market will probably ge
one-halfalive, price to shippers 4tSc. Corr
10000 bushels old will be shipped this fall, an,
more should prices justify it. Wheat, the bcS
crop OF this section for Is years; all of good DUAL
ity, mostly fall, onc-third white; already ship
ped 10000 bushels and in store $1,000. Oats
none for shipment by reason of the drougth.--
Rye and barley, hay, potatoes and onions, none
PANA.--Hogs, 1900 to 1000 head for mar
ket; present price 5 to 5l.;c. Corn, large stool
OF old on hand, and present crop good; pric,
Z2'a to 2sc. Wheat generally in market. Oats
rye and barley, none. Potatoes crop light.
CHARLEsToS.-Hogs will be as heavy as usu
al, and about the same number for shipment il
this county, Coles, say 10000. Corn, crop full,
two-thirdS an average; unusual amount of ole
on hand; injury light by frost Not mucl
wheat was raised in this county until the open
ing of the railroads. Oats, failure.
BETHEL.-Hogs, amount light, weight 100 tc
l5olbs; price asked AZ to sc; no contracts as
yet. Corn; vast quantity of old on hand: pres.
ent crop injured by drouth and frost. Wheat
thousands of bushels awaiting shipment; rail.
roads unable to meet the demands of the conn.
try' yield, the late harvest unprecedented, and
~ bu p acre was not uncommon. Oats. COM
plete failure. Barley, good crop Potatoes,
light. Beans, good crop. Onions, light. Ap-
pies, heaviest yield ever known.
GIRARD.-Hogs, about the same as last wear
in number and weight: no contracts. Corn.
near an average crop; small portion injured;
makinsa proper allowance for the effect of frost
and taking the old on hand, there will be twen-
ty per cent over last seasons stock. Wheat
oo per cent over an average crop. Oats, not
over one third Of acrop. We have no potatoes,
onions, beans, barley or rye, for export, 10 any
extent worth naming.
DEcATUR.-Hogs, asking price So net; num-
Der to be Slaughtered will fall short of last year
by at least one third; weight better; majority
will go North and East. Corn, old crop nearly
all gone; present yield about one half and con-
Slderably injured by frost. Wheat, large
amount has already been shipped to Chicago;
yield, the late harvest heavier than before Oats
potatoes onions and beans, crop short, and not
more than enough for home consumption.
LEwIsToN.--Hogs asking price now, So;
number to be slaughtered 1900 to 1000; weight
better than last year. Corn old very light. an
average crop this season. Wheat amount rea-
dy for market larger than usual; yield last har
vest good; probable direction of shipment. Chi
cago and st. Louis Oats, very short crop.
No beans, potatoes or onions for shipment.
AsToREA.-Hogs, asking price SIS; 1900 head
or more will be packed the approaching season:
weight nearly the same as last year. Corn,
good deal of old on hand; about half crop
this season; portion injured by frost. Wheat
a large amount ready for market; yield this
year full average; quality good Oats none
raised for shipment this season, and SO of Rye
and Barley. No potatoes, beans, or onions for
export. .,,-
SPARTA.-Hogs, asking price now, $5; num-
Der OF stock hogs greater than last year, but
owing to the short crop of drouth and frost,
the weight will not be so good; 1000 may be
packed here, and shipped as bacon to New Or
leans. Corn, not much old on hand; Weld this
season one-third short. Flaxseed and castor
beans, generally a large amount of each raised.
but this year not over half a crop will be raised
Tor the causes already mentioned in relation to
corn. Oats, not one third of crop. Hay, very
Snort. Wheat, not over half of last year's
yield, quality better. .....
SANDwICH.-Hogs less than last year; buy
ers paying, on foot 81. Corn, stock of old two
thirds solid; present crop large and very good.
Wheat, rather more than an average. Oats.
fully an average yield,
LEx1NGroN.-Hogs, 81 gross, all solid des-
tination Chicago. Corn, 25,OO0 bus. on hand
Wheat, 100000 bushels sold to Chicago, 25,ooo
on hand. Oats, an entire failure. Amount of
hogs on hand 1900 head. Cattle, 1900 head
shipped this season to Chicago.
WYoMINe.--Hogs, in quantity and quality
about as last year and holders ask the same
Corn, quite surplus of old on hand. present
crop fair. Wheat large quantity in store
Oats, none for sale. a.. - /
ExETER.---Hogs, asking price $5, so: number
70 be slaughtered 10000; weight equally as
good as last year, Corn, 10000 bushels old on
land yield this year three fcurths of an aver
age crop with very little injury by frost Wheat
mount threshed and ready for market 5OOOOI
1us; yield last harvest one sixth better than
my former year, average Is bus. to the acre the
'ounty over Oats, half crop. Potatoes, on
ons and beans, about half crops.
PEKIN--Hogs, as many will be cut ON the
illinois river this season as last, from the fact
hat corn has been plenty all the year, and the
Yerage weight will doubtless be large; nothing
. yet said about prices, A to A. net will likely
ule; no contracts. Corn, stock of old LARGER
han usual at this season; yield generally good;
10 damage from frost. Wheat, amount ready
Or market large, more than usual; yield last
larvest heavy more than any time before and
he quality very fine, mostly white; all gone
North SO far. Oats, almost an entire failure.
10 not atoaa scorool1, ar,o.,-.l, C. -.