Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-11
From Cincinnati.
OF the wnrELISe ISrrLlrorscEn
ClNcINNATI; NJ arch 4, s54.

deed calculated 10 interest your readers. The
election'o Mr.. Pugh 10 the Senate of the United
States seems 10 be the leading source for newspa-
per puifs and newspaper pull-dow Some of
his friends have Just discovered that he is the SOL
omon Scion of the State,
and the wonder was and still the wonder grew
That one small head could carry all he knew
while other democratic sources give him credit for
very respectable abilities, and very good general
promise, orhe is quite young 10 Senator. though
he has far passed the ageat which Mr.. Clay enter
ed the same body. Whether he will make the
same mark remains 10 be seen.
Tonight great Anti Nebraska meeting is TO
be held. Among theispeakers invited the name OF
IGoy. Melil stands prominent. The elements are
very unfavorable for their purposes, however, as
the torrents Of rain are well calculated to cool
their arlor and absorb their gas. Indeed, there
appears but little feeling here on the subject SO far
as we can perceive, but of course 1t will he
..large and respectable meeting" or more possibly
.tremendous gathering of The freemen Of Ohio"
or some other ante-prepared, hgh-sounding note
which viii bear copying BY some other fuel-need-
| ing meeting at the North. Such meetings are usu-
ally gotten up by call numerouslS signed by per-
sons who never read it, have no interest in it. new
er attend the meeting, and who sign ii merely 10
crafty poor restless and discontinued spirits
who desire breeze that "they may ride in the
whirlwind and direct tue Storm" So, we doubt
not, is the condition of the 'great call for meet
ing on the Nebraska bill,'' and the wire-workers
who denounced tue Compromise Of 1850 will To-
| night pass "Union-loving resolutions" declare
their undying attachment 10 all the Compromises,
when they have heretofore lost no occasion to at
tack them, and endeavor 10 abrognte and nnnul
them. THUS tits ever, but we are well convinced
that the agitation reported AT the North is more
imaginary than real, aud that so far it does
Ist tits the result Of the well aimed efforts of the
old fteesoers wlo re hussttugging 10 regain the
power which they once supposed their Uwn. They
are 10 great extent understood evenat home, and
the attempted excitement will not hold, while
Chase, Sumner, Seward & Co. will find their last
plank taken from under them, and they left TO
mourn over what t. ey hoped for but had not.
The growth of Cincinnati and surrounding
places is m st astounding. There are now some
hundred and fifty thousand inhabitants in this ci-
ty, while every suburban village is fast approach
ing totVnhOOd Covinglon, KY, has improved very
much an the last ten years. containing some $4,000
inhabitants ! The town is one of .'lisances'' at
~
and not close as those seen by the little boy
who
'tCoUld not the town,
There were SO many housesi''
The location is ample one for very large
town, and property is generally appreciating.-
The ira, of this city is immense. Her wharf is
so instantly crowded will, boats that one coming
has literally TO "squeeze in, and the levee is per-
fectly covered with freight taIying here, awaiting
for passage TO the East. .# oi
| Is there as much trade End as intimate business
relations between Wheeling and Cincinnati as
there should he! is a question Which has more
than once presented itself 10 US while here. Let
the business men of both places solve it. There
are few better hotels in the West than the SrEs.
GER HOUSE, kept by Messrs Geo. Moore & Co. /,
is quiet, and exceedingly well furnished and kept;
the proprietors sparng pains make their guests
comfortable and at home, while lis proximity to
the rive. makes it very desirable 10 persons arr-
wing or departing by the river.
The rain has been falling in torrents during the
day, flooding the streets and making away with
trash and dirt. If general, il will lave marked
effect upon the stage of the river, already high
There is some serious talk now about building
| speedily u bridge from this place 10 Govinston.-
The Ferry is perfect mint 10 the owners aud they
viii doubtless make serious opposition 10 the
bridge. A charter has been obtained. Judge Nc
Lean would stop them in moment with his Fed
eral Court Law
Adjournment of the Legislature Closing
Scene.
In the evening session of the Senate, message
from the House by Mir. Raymond, that that body
was ready to adjourn sine die, in obedience 10 tie
requirements of The Gonstitut lion.
M. Shnnds was requested TO inform tie House
that the Senate was also leady TO adjourn.
Mr.. Saunders having been called 10 the Chair,
Mr. White introduced The following resolutions,
which he prefaced with these remarks
Mr. White said,
Mr. PreSident--In concurrence with The wishes
of various Senators of both political PARTIES aud
still more in response 10 the suggestions of my own
heart and judgment, arise 10 offer resolutions OF
Justice and comphinent 10 our presiding officer.
Lieut.. Governor Leake.
Did i not resaTd myself in this instance Us the
cgent OF expression ui the tact and obvious sentl-
men; OF the Senate, II could hardly proceed in this
ceremony uPonImy own assuranceof propriety.
e. have not been without some opportunities in
my life elsewhere, as well as in this Capitol, of
observation in this particular. lave watched our
Presidents course for years paSt-quietly, but al
tentivey--and wish to say with ali the earnest.
ucSS OF sincere COuElCllOlB lhat more dlSpaSSlon
ale, dgnifed and accomplished parliamentaran,
| have never seen. lt-= -t5.e-.{.-
Mr.. President, under the constitutional limita-
tons of trusts, this is the last REPRESENTATIVE
occasion on which many of us may probably ex-
| poet 10 meet again. shall make the ailusion 10
the public--to that tribunal we are all sensiby
| responsibe-and 10 That tribunal, doubtless, every
Senator is ready and able to account. .-
We have spent several anxious and arduou<
months in the service oil our constituents With
what results, let The future determine. In the
meantime, we have Leen blessed by Providence
of separation, with lie prospect Of home
Our perSunSl relations have, / am sure been kind
harmonious, and even generous, one 10 another;
aud our political conluct, characterized by no
consideration but de>iie 10 promote the public
good. May not, therefore, be allowe cd to con.
graduate the Senate upon the happy personal re-
lations Which witness official dissolution; and,