davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-13
,syuAL MEETING OF THE A. B. C. F.m.

HARTFORD, Tuesday, Sept. l2 1884.
The forty-ff,h Annual Meeting OF the American
p..rd Of Commissioners for Foreign Missions com
,ced its session in the Centre Church in this city
:, ',loclock, the Hon. Theodore FreiDghuysen in the
Csr.
Amer the organization Henry Hill Esq, the Treas
oar read bis report, from which it appeared that the
,.tre expenditures Of the Board were s322lH 81,
.s5 iber receipts, $4,000 %. Trey were in debt
40 o4a 40. The permanent fund was $3.50 81; for
.scers, sS9,s4O.
Fsn Rev. DR.. Pomeroy read the Annual Report,
sv,,p sketch of the operations Of the year, and
4. Rev. Mr. Wood read an abstract of the Pru-
,s,,isl Committees Report, giving a general view
ne condition Of the various Missions, after which
a. Board adjourned nGI this evening.
SECOND DISPATCH.
nj, evening very able discourse was delivered
4, President White of Wabash College. His text
-, taken from the sixth chapter of Matthew, tenth
tefe.
owing to the numbers who could not be accommo-
,ed in the church, additional meeting under the
-, Of the Rev. Mr.. Todd and the Rev. DIR. Maltby
~,s held In the lecture room.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-13
DISTRICT CONVENTIONS.

Id AssemJly District.--lst Ward, Thomas Nes-
Bit p. Glossy, j. Diefenbocker, james Derrick, II.
Smith. I'd Ward, james +. Carter, Thomas Hala n,
james Gallagher Gideon Clifton, A. j. Williamson.
District Convention meets at No 22 Ann ST.
lid As,enu6ly District-3d Ward, Sheridan
Shook, John S. Seabury, Royal c. Milard, Horatio
n. Sherwood William j. Atwell. 9Th Ward, James
b. Taylor, William Rowe, C. j. Connor, c. b. Foote,
o. w. Brennan District Convention at Sherwoods g.,
No. Il Muray-st.
XII AssemHy District-12th Ward A. G. Judson,
J. r. Harrington, J. A. Baldwin, Waltar Oakley, A.
Overheiser; 18th Ward, w. Swarts, c. Vandewater,
T. +. Riley, John Hyler John Ferris; 22d Ward, r.
r. johnson, James Ia Coulter David b. Kerr Wm
V. Leggett, Billings Drake. District Convention
meets at George B. Overs.
XIVh assembly District-l6th Ward, Charles
Sutton, Jonas Ounce, VIM. Myers, Peter Fullmer,
John Barclay; Goth Ward, E. H. Read, Daniel Ho-
gancnmp, ID. ID. Conover, John Richardson, John v.
Gridley. District Convention meets at the Eutaw
House.
XVIh assembly District-lsth Ward, David
Perrin james NJ. Thompson, VIM. Ii. Adams, John
Skerrctt, S. Brooks Postley; 2lst Ward Peter G..
Sharp, VIM. F. Jackson, james Van Norden A.
Warren Smith VIM. II. Browne. District Conven
ton meets at Thompson Hall.
These Conventions are to be held on Thursday
evening.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-13
WIIuAMSRURGH COMMON COUNCIL.

The Members of the Common Council after several
weeks vacation met last evening at the City Hall
the President Aid. Baker, in the chair, and full
Board present.
A petition signed by about 300 residents Of the
Third Ward was received, asking that Engine Com
pany No. 1 (recently dsbanded be reinstated.
A communication received from the Chief En-
pneer complaining of the riotous conduct OF the late
Engine Company No. at the recent fire in North
First.st and recommending that the newly-organzed
Company be allowed to retain possession OF the en-
gne. IL.
After a lengthy discussion, on motion the newly
organized Company were approved by vote OF 10 o.
A communication was received from the Brooklyn
City Railroad Company, asking grant to lay rall-
road track in Grand and First at. Referred to the
Committee OH Railroads.
A communication received from Engine Co
No g asking that reinvestgation OF their not WIN
Engine Co. No. may be had. Adopted, ana on mo-
ton referred to Fire Committee for investigation
A petition was received from the members oil En-
cine No s. (who were disbanded for being engagedln IN
a disturbance on the 9th of july stating that they
had made the required affidavit, and asking to be
reinstated. On motion, the company was reinstated
and the Chief Engineer directed TO place the en-
CINE in possession Of the company also to place En-
CINE No. 4 in possession of the new company.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-13
THE BALTIC.

France and England have decided 70 dismaRile
and abandon the forti6cstons at BOnarsuad and ia
the Aand Islands. They were so badly damaged
and wanted 30 large garrison to hold them against
the enemy that it was not considered expeient to
retain them.
1t is said they were offered to Sweden on condition
of her declaring against Russia, but Sweden refuses
to accept on those terms.
II was doubtfally reportedtha the allies made sn
offer to pay to Sweden monthly subsidy If she would
join the alliance.
On the Goth ut. Napier and Marshal Hiliers, pro-
ceeded 20 Hango, in the sight Of the Russians, blew
Up the fortfcations andreeaed to Abo, where there
are IS 600 men in garrison.
One hundred and twenty-five mounted and eighty
disnounted guns taken at Bomarsund, will be divided
between France and England.
small engagement, without loss OF life, occurred
at Abo lsh ult. between eighteen Russian gunboats
and some English steamers.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-13

large size might have saed over II without obstI
ton. Some three or four hundred head OF cattle Ahd
hogs the Island belonging % MAJOR Starke, were
lost and large quantities OF lumber iying az i1e ns
and other property Several OF the mills were an
rooted ana flooded, and Otherwise damaged l. ne
in the afternoon a house was seen aOaflng on rom
the Island.
Several negroes were taken of the Island by one
or two courageous men; and one who was at work a.
the Dry Dock got into lighter, cut 1t loose anI
drifted ME river tO the iron steamboat WHAT
and WIS saved. Whether anybody was leit on lne
Island, unable TO say, as the abatement OF she
tempest was short and near night, that We were
enabled to obtain only few PARTICULAR. There Is
to apprehend, however, that many lives nave
been lot on the opposite side of the river ana ABOVE
and below the city
The Light-House on Fig Island had its upper part
blown away.
The DRY Dock broke loose from its fas.enings AID
drted across the river, lodging against the Market
dock. The sloOp Mag nOlia had broken from her
moorings first and struck against the Dry Dock. Ii
is irLDCssihe to what Is the dana 20 to esther.
The Gas Works were 30 much injured that it viii
be impossible 70 supply the city WITH gas for three
four days. We row write by candle light.
The timing of the New-York and Savannah steam
ship Company's warehouse was carried away The
store il full Of goods which, il IL feared are much
damaged
The copper covering of the Exchange was slso
blown away as if il had been paper, and numberless
other buildings covered with tin aud copper have
been injured The roof o the Pulaski House received
some slight damage
or ths hundreds of beautiful trees in the city, not
one has escaped injury. More than half Of those
along the bay have been blown down, and Monument
square looks as if il were one immense pile OF pros
trate trees Those which have been left standing,
are srilsped Of their leaves and branches. Bsylane
il filed With tn roofing; indeed, turn where we will,
we are met by evidences of the violence of the storm
The steamship State OF Georgia ett here Wednes-
dsy for Philsaelphs with upward of 80 passengers,
ard the keystone State was to have lett Phade-
phia, and the Knoxville New-YOrk, the same day for
Savannah. We hope they made some friendly mar
Dor in time to escape the fury of the hurricane.
STILL LATER.
The tempest continued to rage up to IL o'clock last
night. when there was some slight abatement. We
trust that it will have entirely ceased by this morning.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-13
PUBLIC MEEIINGS.
TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.

Pursuant TO public call there was a meeting OF
Temperance citizens held last evening IN SAINT
Iuke's Hall, corner of Grove and hudson-sts,
for the purpose of forming political organization
worthy of the confidence and support of the Temper
apce people 1t held in pursuance of resolution
adopted at the late Convention Of Temperance Dele
yates AT Columbia Hall. There were about fifty per-
SONS present. At O'Clock the call was read by N.
McKepim, who nominated for President Nathan Ms
bet and for Secretary J. L. Fraser. The nominations
were unanimously approved. The President explained
the object of the Convention, which was to supply an
Acknowledged want, namely organization TO which
the people could look up with confidence. 1t was
meant 10 create a body not IN opposition to the
Temperance Alliance, but not to act in conjunction
with il.
M. FRASER moved that Committee OF twenty be
appointed TO report nominations for CITY othcers;
Hr. McKESIM hoped that an organization would be
formed not only to touch City Officers out aso ard
officers: as with the Aldermen and Councrnen II was
thai the gull. of the rum traffic lay lie moved as
an amendment that Committee OF three HSm eaon
Ward should be nominated TO constitute Nouuna-
ting Committee for City and Ward officers
Mr. FRASER accepted the amendment waien was
carried unanimously.
The following nominations were made;
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-13
THE STATE OF EUROPE.

From Our Own Correspondent
LONDON, Tuesday, Aug. 20, 1854.
The oct DsHtseAe Post, Vienna paper contains
.ome interesting details about the way in which
Lord Redehae maintains and makes use OF ms
influence in COnstantinople At his earnest 'oh-
citation Ysnko Aristarchi, Fanariote Greek, has
been appointed Councillor of the Turkish En-
bsssy in Berlin, against the desire Of the Emos'-
sador, Kiamil Pasha, and Of all the Turkish MN
isters. Yanko Arissarchi was the director OF sae
Bureau for the French corespondenee IN tns
Turkish Ministry for Foreign Affairs and IN 'n''
capacity Accommodated all the secret di'P,'ea
es received and sent Of by the Ministry 70 Lefa
Rsdcliae. This breach of Official duty oeesm'
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-13
COMMERCIAL NEWS.

The weather throughout England was Of the most
brilliant description and the harvest was rapidly pro-
eeeding All the CoRs markets were greatly do
pressed. In France WHEAT has fallen lOl to III
per quarter.
In Mark Lane on the 2sth ult the new WHEAT dis
PLAYED was Of the most excellent description, and
prices were quoted g. to 81 v quarter lower. Old
and foreign WHEAT o. to 81 lower. FLOUR fell 81
y sack. and Americs~. was l to 2 v barrel lower
AT Liverpool the was a great Discrimination to
buy and the business done was at reduction of I'd.
p 10 ID. and 81 y bbl. on the prices Of the 23d.
Prime ISDIAs Corn was in good demand at ! ad-
vance.
The accounts of the state oftrade in the manufaciur-
ing districts are favorable. At Manchester there was
more firInness, while at Birmingham and Nottingham
there was an excellent business owing TO the good
prospects Of the harvest.
2 The Inc ian mail had arrived in London, advising
considerable dullness in the import markets. both at
Bombay and Calcutta.
MONEY in London was decidedly easier CossoLs
had advanced, owing to the decline in the Corn
market. and we're last quoted at aii to %. BAsK
STOCK 2OsJ to21O. ExcHEQUER BILLS par to 2i pre-
MUM. RAILWAY SHARES and foreign STOCKS frm.
TURKISH SCRIP was weaker and had declined 10 so
81 premium. -,
A decided Improvement in the tone Of the LIVER
POOL Cotton market took place on the z7th u'i uio
transactions exceeded 5000 bales, Of whien @''"
were for speculation and export Pnees nfnhei'
sales on the GOTH 900 bales at an advance oil neay
ID, especially for American deschp"'n' "e''"
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-13

Third Bard-wm. B. Eesbit Andrew Nssbit.
Geo Simmons.
Fourth Hor6-J. L. Hesp, t L. Heap. - Av-
ery
FJA Hard-Dr. Trail, sanl. c. Scott. DR.. II.
Ferren.
Siz'h Hord-C. }. souder, John Bodne. w. Mar
tin.
Serenh Hard-Chss Watkins. Leonard Br.wu.
NJ t. Hewitt
LisAA Hard-wm. Merit. NJ. d. Camp. wm.
Perry.
Alntk Ward-J. L. Fraser, NJ. McKimm. d. b. b.
Te1h Ward Richard Austin, Jno. Law. J. P.
LestraDge.
EiereNiA Hord-Isaae 2. skaats, Jno. Craig, Isaac
Nah.
Twdm Ward - Drunmond - Lagrill,
james McKeon.
IhUteehh Vard-J. W Falkener
FolTteeEh HSrd-JnO. Williams, Isaac Trenchoa,
Geo. Blackburn.
Fifteenth Ward-Joel Blackner, X. N Havens
SizteenM Herd-N. Nesbit C. T. Williamson,
Mr.. Crawford
Serenteenlh Hard-Dr. James H. Fenner, c. Bon
ner, james Neil.
Eighteenth Iioyd-Robert. Mckenzie, james HoIl-
sart, William Blake.
7irentefA Jyord-w. 6. Wilson, Tom Steele,
Henry Gardiner.
1renty6yH Uard-Wm. shennowelI.
TNeRty-seoOnd U0Td-L. a. Hendrick, p. Ii.
Cary Albert Todd.
Ii was moved and seconded that the persons named
be appointed Committee, with power to fill vaean
cies. Carried unanimously.
Ii was received that Committee Of three be ap
pointed to procure suitable place for the Nominating
Committee TO meet. The following Committee
named by the Chair: Professor B. b. Williams j. u.
Scott, Mr.. Mckenzie Of the Nineteenth.
Mr.. MokESIM urged the necessity of speedy and n-
dependent nominations. lie would not pick up the
bones OF any ether organization, nor indOrse their
nominations.
The CHAIR inquired whether the Temperance ALI
anee had MADE any nomination. -
Mr.. McKISSEY said they had with he understand
ing that they TO withdraw them If they saw fit.
He moved that the nomination of this organization
shall be Independent.
Professor WILLIAMS moved amendment that
the committee be requested to make nominations as
soon possible, according to their discretion.
The amendment was carried.
The following Finance Commisee was appointed
by the Cbfir der the vote of the Convention: Pro-
fessor Williams, Mr.. Mckinney and Mr.. Fraser.
The Convention then adjourned to meet in the same
place next Thursday week.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-13
TFU RACK SEA.

Reports continue relative to the Crimea expedition,
bat TO August 2st nothing known of any embark.
atien.
The cholera continues at Varna. Stormy weather
prevailed on the Black Sea. private dispatch from
Varna, dated the oath ul,., says five ships with
troops sailed yesterday and six to-day. Destination
secret. Opinions gain currency that the first des
tination Of the expedition will be Anapa, and that
the fleets will winter there.
Marshal Arnsud will hold a general military coun-
ell at varna to inquire if the army is fit for service
during the present sickness.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-13
RAVAGES OF CHOLERA IN THE CAMPS.
FIRE AT VARNA.
COTTON fiRm--sRsAosrvFFs oscLlaEr
Dates London, Sept. , Paris, Sept 4.
[Br THE STEAMSHIP NIAGARA !

lbf cIkAAshlf flADAhAs
HALIFAX, Tuesday, Sept l2-lO p. M
The Cunard steamship Niagara, from Liverpool at
2P NJ of Saturday the I'd inst, has just arrived at
this port.
The screw steamship City of Philadelphia sailed
from Liverpool for Philadelphia on the afternoon Of
the 3oth ult
The screw steamship Charity, from Quebec, arrived
at Liverpool at midnight let inst.
LATEST NEWS.
The Vienna LOyfs has authentic news that Mar
shal ST. Armand viii leave Constantinople on the ID
of September, to take command of an expedition
which, by that time, would have reached its destn-
alton.
yIEssA, Friday.-Yesterday Prince Gorchaksn
made confidential communication to Count Buol
and requested similar explanations. He also notified
him that be had communications to make to the En-
peror in person.
BrRLS, Friday, p. M.-Geu. Benkendorh re-
turned yesterday from St. Petersburg, and VIII pro-
ceed direct to Putbrr.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-13
THE DANUBE.

The Turks continue to occupy Bucharest and are
strengthening all stra,egeic positions They are re-
forifyng Trwnovs, which was ordered. Some
ratons were to be delivered at Obileschetti and Wal
lnchs, and it reported that the English division
would be sent there.
Portions Of the Turkish forces are moving upon
Galatz and Ibrai
The Russians on September would be at Jsssy.
Their headquarters, August, 25 were at Berland.
force still holds Galatz for hospitals and dep0. for
magazines
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-13
FuaITIyE SLAVE EXCITEMENT.

CHICAGO, Tuesday, sept. II, I03f.
Much excitement prevails here in consequence of
the attempted arrest Of fugitive slave by three men
from st. Louis. The slave was found in one of the
principal streets, and seized by the without the
assistance Of the officers Of the law. The cries OF the
fugitive speedily drew together large crowd, and in
the confusion he torn from his captors They IN
stAnty made attack on the crowd, recaptured the
citizen The three were then arrested and lodged in
jsl. Their examination is now progressing before
Justice Of the Peace, and excited crowd is gath
cred around the Office
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-13

SIcK-AmOng the recent subjects Of the epidemic,
we regret to announce S. Chapman Esq, editor OF
The Journal and Courier, and K. b. Hilton, Esq,
principal editor of The Georgian. We trust as both
gentlemen are in most excellent hands their sickness
viii not prove dangerous nor of long duration. Mr.
Chapman has been down several days. Mr.. Hilton
was tab on on Thursday night.
John Z. Ward. ESQ, Mayor Of Savannah, was on
Saturday confined to his house by sickness. He was
attacked Friday morning when presiding over the
session Of the Council, with yellow fever, -,
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-13
THE HON. JOSEPH R. CHANDLER.

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, Sept. l2, 1884.
The Hon. Joseph K. Chandler wGs nominated for
,sectiOn to Congress IRON the lid District, last
sight, IS the independent Wing candidate. The re-
,cuinstiOn of Mr.. Chandler will, it is understood,
ksse the effect to concentrate the Know-Nothing
,oss upon his immediate opponent.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-13
FIRE IN BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, Monday, Sept. II, 1854.
A FIRE broke out this afternoon in Spencers bakery
on Lloydst, near the Custom-House and Buffalo
City Bank. Both these buildings were several times
on fire. The loss has not yet been ascertained.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-13
POAPD OF TEN GOVERNORS

The regular weekly meeting of the Governors Of
the House held yesterday afternoon at their
rooms in the Rotunda Present-Govs. DRAPER,
DUKE, DUGRo, PIScKsEY, WEST, HEsRr, fowNsESD
and COsOyER.
The President, Gov DRAPER in the Chair.
The acquisitions show the following number of per-
sons remaining in the various institutions under their
charge for the week endipg Sept. 9:
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-13
ON THE AFRICAN SQUADRON.

NORFOLK Tuesday, Sept. l2, 1854
Astrong northeast gale has beer blowing since
ss,urdsy night Business is dull, aud there are but
krr vessels in port. The United States practice ship
Prsbls hos arrived from Madeira AID reports the
rspe crop again failed At the latest advces all on
board the African squadron were we'll The Consti-
,utiOn was expected at Madeira about the middle of
Sfp,ember.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-13

Russia will not accept the Austrian invitation to
commence negotiations upe the basis stipulated by
the west m powers.
LosDos, NoOS-Cousols as,. Nothing later re-
ceived respecting the
LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY. . P. M.-No arrivals to-
day. The Arabia has not yet been ,elegraphed.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-13

AnERIoAs SzorRuus.-Messrs. Barings & Co.
quote American Securities unchapg ged In value
snd in moderate demand. Massachusetts, Sterling
Bonds l03 io4.
RLrERPooL FREicRr M,RKEs, Sept. l.-Freights
10 the United States tend in favor Of shippers
LATEST COMMERCIAL ISTELLreESoE. - LIVER
POOL. Saturday, Sept 9.--The Corros market to-day
is unchanged and steady from Yesterdays rates;
sales 5000 bales.
BREApsrrTFs quite unchanged. with moderate
busipess The weather continues brilliant.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-13
FIRE IN ST. STEPHENS. N. B.

CALAIS, Tuesday, Sept. l2 1854.
In St. Stephens, N. b., early this morning. fire
hrOke out in the barn of VIM. Campbell, which rapidly
pread to other buildings, destroying ten dwellings
and stores in the vicinity. The loss is $4,000.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-13
NATIVE AMERICAN CONGRESSIONAL NOM
NATION

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, Sept. y, 1s5f.
The Native Americans of.the Second Congressional
District nominated this evening Jacob L. Gosser for
Congress.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-13
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT BRUNSWICK, MO.

=,
A destructive fire occurred on Sunday morning at
Brunswick Missouri, consuming nearly the whole of
the town. Nineteen houses in the business part of
the place were destroyed
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-13
BATTLE OF NORTH POINT.

BALTIMORE, Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1854.
The anniversary Of the Battle of North Point is
hing celebrated with great spirit. Military and civic
ssrs are flying everywhere.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-13
CRICKET MATCH.

Urea, Tuesday, Sept L. 1854.
The Cricket Match between the players of this
city and Albany Yves concluded to-day, and resulted
The triumph of the latter with three runs to spare.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-13
JOIN A. SIDrLL, NJ. D., was elected Visiting Sur
geon at Bellevue Hospital, in place Of DIR. Greene,


The following resolutions were adopted:
R,ord That the Committee City Prisons be authorized
TO f up rooms Essex Market Prison for Keeper at
uense not exceeding 500
Peored That the Committee Bellevue Hospital be
thozed 10 the roof Of said Hospital tensble until such
time ss the permanent alterations shsll be made.
Eeoted That the Committee City Prisons be authorized
TO construct iron bridge aiding from the Prison to the
Court of Sessions at expense not exceeding S5O.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-13

We learn from The Albany Register of Tues lay
morning that shoera is prevailing to an alarming ex
tent at Coxsackie.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-13
SPAIN.

Queen Christmas property has all been cOnfscated,
and she has been expelled from the country.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-13
CITY DELEGATBSETO THE WHIG
STATE CONTENTION.

The Wing Assembly District Elections for Del.
egates to the State Convention to be held at syra
cuse on Wednesday of next week. came off be-
tween 6 and O'Clock yesterday morning, with
the following result:
Dss Wards D,iegotes. Atersate,
HI 4. Dennis McLuuEhsu Charles Chanberlsin
w. ). John Howett Jr, John STYLES
VI. Robert Murray. Archibald Hall
I John ID. Westeke, Ira Buck kmAn, Jr.
VI ?. Thomas B. Ridder William Forbes
VII Q. Samuel A Cunningham William II. Albertson.
Vfll.-l0. stephen Th9rBe, Jeremiah +. Brooks.
IX.-ll NJ. A. Southworth Freeman Hiscox.
va John Cooper Benjamin HAken,
John H. Bres Frederick fiizpa;dck
KILL William g. Wood Benedict Lewis Jr.
XiII-l5. Joseph d. Narnuui, Jr, Alex B. Whiting.
xV.-l7. Joseph Hagbt Arss o. Williams
Contested.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-13
SEVEN DAYS
LATER FROM EUR OPE

ARRIVAL OF THE ST. LOUIS AND NIAGARA
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-13
sUIpPTNG INTELLIGENCE.

sd from Lvesrool Cd Msslds Theodore aud Dreadnoash
for NswYork Cld Roger Stewart, for NewfoEk No ar
rivals
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-13

RocKLAYp Co.-John B. Wandle of Piermont
was elected Delegate to the Syracuse Convention on
Saturday. He is a thorough Anti-Nebraska and pro-
pressive Wing.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-13

NOTHING IMPORTANT FROM THE WAR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-11
THE QUESTION MUST M sETTLEp.

Upon ground, at all events the friends and foes Of
the Nebraska bill Excluding the abolitonts may be said
to be united The fact appears not much in the pro-
cecdngs Of Congress in the sentiment Of the country
large The hope that Congress should terminate the dis
cussion the Nebraska BILL and bring the question
vote, is almost universally avowed entertained. The
democrats ask it, that the slavery dispute may far it
possible be removed from the halls Of Congress-
suit to be attained by the operation Of the bill
before the House The democrats who in favor of
the bill have discovered that to proract the contest
its merits in view of its increased and increasing strength
to affect them seriousy while the northern whigs
with all their proclivcs unite with the various sms
the day daily fully realize the danger Of
ting themselves into merely sectional organization This
state Of things whatever the various motives that pro-
duced IL is significant Of coming tranquility and una
nimity