The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-08-07

1t being settled fact that the wheat crop
lin the Central Western States, this reason, is
large in quantity aud good in quality, alien
ton is now chiefly turned 10 The future a0
regards prices. We suppose it may be safely
said that the crop Of this grain in the United
States this season is larger and better than
lin any previous year, as it is from one or Wo
wheat growing States onIY that we have any
Iuther than the most favorable accounts. In
Ohio, The yield is fully two thirds more than
lin 1919, and in Indiana the increase is CO
Iqualiy as great The stock Of Old wheat,
however, is every where very small, and in
the West we may say there is no surplus
stock remaining, the high prices curren. hav.
ing induced farmers 10 sell every bushe that
could be spared. This wil have some effect
upon the market lot the present--as supplies
t0l new will mot for some weeks come forward
lin sufficient quantities to supply the current
demand and create The usual stocks but it
Icannct, Of course, operate in favor Of the
Iseler for more than few weeks.
We learn that farmers generally are dssat-
listed with lhe offers Of nl,lers, and many are
determined 10 hold over their stock as long
as possible, with view TO forcing prces up.
On the other hand, miIIers generally arc not
offering 10 contract, except at low prces-
believing that -four must recede to a very low
Iponi--and we are informed by several that
they will stop their mills if they cannot puu
chase whoat at sale prices.
1t seems evident, therefore, tLat farmers
who intend to sell their grain within rea,
Isonobe time, al least, will have TO lower their
views. 1t is useless for sellers 10 expect
within twenty per cent. Of last seasons prices
--wben it is known that supplies are double
what they we're al this date last year, with no
prospects Of an increase IN the foreign de-.
mand. The latter, it is known, has fallen
off greatly during the lst ten months, owing
to ample supplies abroad.
The advlces from Europe this season give
glowing accounts of the growing crops; and,
should the result of the harvest be as favora.
BILE as it promised when tho last steamer left,
There is no reason TO expect m increased
foreign demand for breadisufs during the
coming season. Cincinnati Prre CWreni
N-~oo.o-o---~ ~N-~.~> --'-~-
DREADFUL OCCURRENCE.--E f. leiieT IRON
Belvidere, Boone county, dated ID, says:--
We had shocking occurrence here last even.
ling. A man by the name Of Hiram Bennett,
lwho has al several times within the last year
Threatened tho life of bis vile, attempted ia
put his threats into execution, by dscharging
a gun loaded with balls and buckshoi, at
her person, while she was standing in wug-
on She, perceiving his intention, placed a
board, used as wagon seat, between herself
and the muzzle of the gun. Upon the dis
charge of the gun, the three balls penelra'
ted quite through the board, and passed ,bro'
her breast, without entering any vital part
one Of which lodged under her arm, and was
extracted by Dr., NJ. Immediately alter this
transaction, Bennett, finding himself pursued
took pistol and shot himsolf electualIy
The woman is doing well, and will undoubt-
edIy recOyor--ISWiagGeid III. Register.
Il