Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-24


term TIE law docket viii be closed to-day. and
next week. will be deyotedto hearing of chancery
cases exclusively.
Pheasant Hin Female Seminary
We received too late for Insertion in our weekly
paper, a aoice of the pelod fixed for the annnal
examination at this school, which takes place on
Wednesday and Thursday of next week, being tile
2sth and 2sthof June. On the evening of the
inst day concert will be given 10y the young la
dies. We know OF no mole agreeable, and attie
same time instructive recreation, than to attend
such, an xanIInation, aud see what proficiency
thespdplS exhibtin the various departments there
langht- The examinations at this Seminary,have
done much to establishing fact that the female
mind is susceptible of thorough education in the
physical sciences, a department too mnel neglect
ed.in their usual education.
Pair on Wheeling Island, sep.emer 18th,
18th and 18th.
We take pleasure in announcing TO the public
that MIR. Alexander R. Bates. of Jefferson county
Virginia, has consented 10 deliver the annual adj
dress at our next fair Mr.. b. is anyorator of fine
attainments. OF marked reputation as speaker and
a farmer withal. He will therefore combine all
the elemen .snecessaIy for such an occasion, aud
the pubiicmay expect an able and instructive adj
dress. II is time that cur citizens were preparing
for the exhibition which will far surpass that OF
last year. Our own man factories were not fully
represented at the last far, but we hope all viii
be IN at III s. Lei every department of mechanism
and labor be there and show to the thousands of
strangers who will attend. what constitute the
strength of city and its facilities for general
Trade. All persons whether at home or abroad, in
the State orout of ihelState, will be ON the same
fpotng and have equal Terms. We hope that all
III reach will attend and bring their stock, products
aud bandiwolk, and present 10 the spectators
true idea of the wealth, resources and products of
the Wes.
IFThe withdrawal of Governor Bigler is Just
nov suhiectos serious agitation among por-
ton OF the Democratic press of the State. One
paper, the Pittsburgh Daily Evening Chronicle,
jealous advocate of Democratic men and meas
utes, but opposed TO the Nebraska bill, has with
drawn the name of Gov. Bigler from the head of
lis columns, and substituted that of David Viii
mot 1t is said that the leaders of the party, in
view of the present crisis in the politics of the
SLATE, are considering the propriety of procuring
The withdrawal OF Gov Biggler from the canvass.
The Philadelp hia North American says it gives
these statements the authority ofthe dsconten-
led portion of the Democratic press, but does not
believe that there any probability of the event
looked for, that Gov. Biggler would himself
consent 10 withdraw.
Cuus- Postum HuMBUG.-The New York
Times, has aletter from Jackson, Miss, which
says that General lQuitman and staff are at New
Orleans. that they have all 1.-THE forces enlisted
which, they deem TO be necessary; that two ships
withiarms and ammunition have been for some
tanned; that many merchants and wealthy men in
New Orleans. who have hitherto held aIoof, now
favor the enterprise and viii give it their support.
The writer adds:
at has been decided, says man who came up
from New Orleans this morning, 10 do nothing
until $1,000, 600 had been procured, and that en-.
Quitman and anotherman had about concluded TO
mortgage their estates, to make up the inIne-
diafely. Soue has exceeded his instructions,
doubtit is thought by agteement, in order in some
way to further the plan.
1.-THE Vienna correspondent Of the London
Times in his letter of the 2sth of May, says, that
.in Austria in general. the wheat looks we'll: but
the rye put into the ground in winter has neraly
failed for the want of the necessary moisture early
in The spring. You are of course aware, that al
most all the bread eaten by The lower classes in
Austria, is made of rye, and the failure OF this
crop, which is here called corn,' p1 excellence, is
considered The greatest misfortune that could have
happened.''
gFTbe New York Herald says. s'that the Know
Nothing banner for 1856 has been, or soon will be.
hung out upon the outward walls, inscribed with
the name Of John NJ. Clayton, of Delaware, the
original Know Nothing statesman. Mr.. Clayton's
claims are funded upon the introduction of his
alnendmentinto the Nebraska bill, providing that
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