Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-20
The eupplY Of nreadstnfls.

We find the papers oil over the country VSyS
tile Journal Of Commerce) filled with the most
cheering indications that the deficit in breOds'nhs
has been greatly Over.eslimated, and that, in The
absence OF any considerable foreign demand, The
supply of breddsuns for home consumption will
be so great as TO leave no posslblegrOunl for op'
prehension.
The wheat crop throughout The country is al
least equal inqunnlity TO the average loT Inc laSt
three years, and we think will gTeally exceed this
average. A much larger surface was TILED and
tle crop wasgenetally secured before any injury
could result from the dIOught In Pennsylvania
The Yield shows lighter weight, and the same IS
true in p IT'S ofMaTylond and Delaware. In Viz
gina the crop is unusually large and fine. Fur
theI South The production has not kept pace with
the increasing surface under culture, but the yield
" i'll show an aggregate increase lnparls New
York The crop is light, while in other patlsll IL
Unusually abundant. In Ohio the greatest COM
paTatIve decline has been experienced, the crop
not being over three oxIlls oil the total for tile
preceding year. in Michigan and Indiana the de.
crease is confined 10 few localities, while in H.
linUis, Iowa, and Wisconsin The crop is fat larger
than ever before known The surplus wheat Of
lie Northwest is Hlone sufficient 10 supply oil
the deficiencies in The older States.
T The crop Of Indian corn, 1t is now geneTnlly
conceded will show much larger yield than was
predicted a few weeks ugo. Whenever any dam
age is done to the growing crop by dronghl or
ruin, or cold, those only who suffer aEe heard TO
sneak, while those whose fields are uninjuTed do
not give their testimony. Thus the weight OF ev'
idence in TeenTd 10 the growing for soue time nc'
cumulales in one balance, aud those WHO Judge
hoslly are always Obliged 10 mOdily or reverse
their decisions when full particulars nTe received
The high price which has been pau lor Indian
corn Tor shipment inr higher than I any period
since l849, las greatly stimulated u cuIllHallOh
and If tile crop had sullsEed no damage the pro-
tuctIon would have been larger than ever before
known. AS It's, the hogs must be iallened on
food or driven away TO more fortunate districts
where The drought has been less SeYerej but there
will be no scarcity Of this cereal regarded as an
article OF Orend5lufS
Inst year the crops in Great Britain Ond through.
out a great part of the European continent wel.
sadly deficient BOTH quaint aOd quality. This
year oil accounts ngTee that the harvest fields are
groanng beneOththe weight Of golden burden
seldom eQualled, This is especially true In Cen
trail Europe, where large yield is now placed al
most beyond D. contingency. Thus there is likely
to be little or no demand from this side tie mo.
meet the crops abroad can be harvested. The
Canadian wheat crop is smaller Than usual, but
we never take il for use IN this CountTyj and il
neither that nor our own is wan ed for export,
hence the deliciencywill not he felt among us.
Ag'ent many causes have hitherto Q, mbued 10
pTevent large supplies OF UTeadsluIs from ,eaoh-
ing the seO-bonrj. In many places farmers hnye
cultivated so much land tlOt they had difficulty
in harvesting their crops, labor being very SCaTCe
as well as high, aud they have not been able 10
thrash out much wheat foC market. Some, heed.
ing the reports OF prospective famine, lave not
desired TO hurry their produce forward, and the
water has been so low in many places as to inter
fere not only with the business Of the miller, but
also with that Of The lorwaEder. The Limited re.
teipts from day 10 day have not exceeded The
home demand, and thus both wheat and flour
have maintained comparatively hghrates. When
the market shall lie literally supplied there must
be great falling OF inpricesi but how soon that
will be evenSpeculatOS caunot determine. Com.
mon State flour YVES sold on Saturday, TO be delW.
cred, at The option Of The seller any time in OclO-
btr at $3.50. or about two dollars belOwthe cur.
rent price. More would now be sold on The same
terms
ell may we be thankful thnl there is an album
dant supply Of food for all, and that none who
will fulfil the conditions ofhOnesl toll will he de.
MED the bread he has earned by the sweat Of his
brow.
How TO CIT TO KAEsAs.-As 10 the means Of
transportation, we know none other equal to those
pTofIeTed by the Kansas Emigration Society having
its headquarters at Worcester, Mass. It's SecTeto.
~ is Edward E. Hale, who will answer all reason.
nte Inquiries by circular or letter. we believe
he is also compiling small book, giving inrorma.
ton respecting Kansas, and practical objections as
10 the best means Of reaching That territory. The
cost OF passage per head is s26 from Boston or
New York to The Kansas line, which does not in.
clude provisions. g. II, Siebbins, No ITO Broad.
way, is Ggen, in this city. EnigTanls can make
arrangements 10 join at almost any point on the
route
We have been asked TO state whether any Emf.
grant Society pays part or all Of The passage Of
tlyse wishing 10 emigrnle 10 Kansas, but unable 10
pay their way. We know no such, aud trust there
is none. There are lew persons unable To pay n
passage 10 Kansas, wll) would be able to fight their
own battle after reaching that territory, and the
settlers should not, must not, b. loaded down in
The Infancy OF their enterprise with pauReTs. No
one should go 10 Kansas these i've years who has
not proved his ability to make fair living and
something over in tile states-N. Y. Tribune
CmLDnooD's TRUTH.-''l asked God to take
care OF hnny, and then Invent TO seep!" sal n
little hoy, giving an account OF his wanderiUgs in
the wood How sublime how touching Holy
childhood! Let me SIT at thy feet and learn Of
Ihee 4! How dust llIou TebUke me with thy simple
lsilII and earnest love o, earth, what dosl thou
give us in exchange for its lOssl Rninbows, that
melt as we goZei bubbles, that burst as we CLASPS
dew drops, that eShale as OUT eye catches their
sparkle. The warm heart chilled by selfslInesS,