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Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-02
MAJOR YER HINES,

y The Celebrated Tennessee DtcarfiI rr
CUCCESSFUL RIVAL OF GENERAL TOM THUMB!
y Will hold his Levees for few days. at the CORNER
UNION AND CHERRY STREETs. =
The greatest Wonder of the Age He is twenty
five yesrs DID, weighing thirty pounds, and measuring
height thirty inches, and is the greatest INDIA nUBBER
MAN in the world He performs some astonishing feas
in ELASTICITY.
~ Admission, 25 cents. Children 10 cents. Tdec2
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-02

BLACKS GENERAL ATLAS OF THE WORLD; Com
pretending STty-One Maps from the latest and most au-
thentic sources engraved steel with Geographical De
scriptOns, and Copious Index. London.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-02

Murrays Encyclopedias Of Geography Comprising
Complete Description Of the Earth Physical Statistical
Ci= and Political exhibiting its Relations the Heaven
y Bodies its Physical Structure the Natural History Of
each Country and the Industry Commerce. Political In-
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New revised edition in 8 vols .ltF
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-02

rEyOR RENT-THE HANDSOMEST o.
Il STORE HOUSE IN NASHYILLE.-FOr Rent kz,;s
the ensuing year. large new eonven ent STORE -.h-
HOUSE the most desirable part Of the atty for business
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All fitted for Gas, Water and other convenieneies Ad
dress W. A. EICHBAUM,
dec2-ltaw3w. -.-f ~-s..--r- Nashville, Tenn.
LNOR SALE-20 BEAUTIFUL BUILDING
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The above LOTS WIN be sold credit Of J. 3 g. T. and
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K A BALLOWE,
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GHAMPAGNE.-IO BASKETS CHAS.
I Hudsick 4 Co.'S Champagne, direct importation,
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deco HART H0LLINGSWORTH.
FOR DECENBER.-HArper's Magazine tor December;
just received by s1. F. HAGAN,
70 dec2 -ae $500 Xxx Market st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-02

BELL SIR CHARLES ON THE HAND; Its Meehan-
ism and Vital Endowments Evneng Design. Fourth
edition with woodcuts.
- This Valuable Work originally written BY Sir
Charles Bell the Fourth Bridgewaer Treatise the
Power. Wisdom and Goodness ofGod manifested in the
Creation.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-02
roRxzey coRREspoSDEFcG.


Adeu to Asens-Tonb Of The uisocles-Islands Of Egi
ma HYDRA and Speria-Gulf Of Nanpla-Fortress Of
P.isnede-Isch Kali-The Lion Monument-Runs Of
Frsuthus--Ruus OF ArgOsluins of Ayeense-lsuins OF
Neniea-Csrinih-Gu Of Le?anto.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-02

MANTELLS PICTORIAL ATLAS or FOSSIL RE-
MAINS; Consisting Of Coored Illustrations from Parksu-
sons Organic Remains Of Former World" With "A
Plates containing nearly 900 beautiful eOOred Figures
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-02

GREGoRY'S (DR. WILLIAM LETTERS ON AMI
NAL MAGNETISM. Addressed to Candid Inquirer.
London, IS5g
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-02

BREES RAILWAY PRACTICE: A Collection Of IEOr-
king Plans and Practical Details Of Construction in the
Public Works Of the most Celebrated EngineerJ Contain
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Tunnels Cuttings and Embaukmenis; Water Works Gas
Works, waierwheels, Mills Engines, &c, &c. Third
Edition. with additional Examinations novs9
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-02

J0HNSTOYS PHYSICAL ATLAS OF THE NATURAL
PHENOMENA, ITO, half morocco.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-02

-BRASDES DICTIONARY or SCIENCE, IIrERA.
TURE AND ART Comprising the History, Description,
and Scientific Principles ofeTey Branch Of Human Know
edge; with the Derivation and Definition Of an The Terms
in General use ] vol svo. London 1S5s rf.-f
- This is new edition of this valuable work with
cravings WOOD The various Departments By Eminent
Literary and Scientific Gentlemen -. II Z
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-02

Price of r. r. Relief, 25 cts. so cts. and 81.
f .57-" +" Resolvent, 81
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Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-02

To conclude with
- .--l.as CONCERT
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-23
wARs..riumors ofNwars.

We learn that Gen TwlGds received or.
ders from Washington, on Wednesday morn.
ing. to call out the Militia of the State OF
Arkansas, and all the | $, tfanps that he
might think necessary To quell lndlan dis
turbances ON the frontier 1t appears that
Gen. Twiggs has been ordered 10 this from,
tier, in consequence Of representations made
to the War Office, at Washington, respecting
the killing Of the ApMRs in the Cherokee
Nation, and the difficulty between the L. $,
Marshal uud the Creek Indians. In regard
to the matters in the Cherokee Nation, We
learn that about 70 on 50 Of the mob who
had hand IN the murder of the Adairs,
have surrendered, and are undergoing n
ifial before the Cherokee Circuit Court for
Flint district Tic whole of the mob are
included in une indictment.
In reference To the matter in the Creek
Nation, we presume nothing more will bc
done, but matters will be left as they are.
We see from telegraphic dispatch from
Washington, that the Secretary Of the In.
terror had given orders that no more arrests
Be made aiming the Greeks, on the writs in
the hands Of the Marshal
We presume lha, Gen. Twiggs will make
no requisilion upon the Governor Of the
State for the iliilia. as We know that he
decms il unnecessary, and docs not consider
the frontier il my danger frum present ap.
Tearances, lie left On Thursday morning
for fahlcquah, To ascertain the true State of
ailairs in the Cherokee Nation. aud when
he returns We understand, contemplate,
leaving Immediately lur Washington. Ills
Kisit however, at this time, though uuneces.
zafy for lighting the Indians. nevertheless.
" believe will be oi a great deal Of bene.
III To the interest of the frontier. as his views
IN frirrcpee ia the proper distribution of
Tie nicd siaies troop among the several
military posts M the line ate correct. lie
viii therefore. Wakr the ueeossary repre-.
ssaiatious to the War Department. that aill
eanse all mallers to b. set riaht.
+ S-Suea writing the abuse. We have
sen Gen fWizzs. and fud TINT he had not
zone to Tahle4lah. but had despatched
eart Ray. l. IL Geucml. aud Cant \.
Montgomery Qaaller master Of this post.
"a the Chct Vi the Cherokee Nation II
affar, l.al tha authorities at Washington
1--we au idea tim ihg uatieu Is IN state Of
anarchy. mud TIT the frontier Is in danger.
aid tllg' the orders fium the Department In
san TUiggsis Is III relation Ia lh6 Gheukees
sa.ely llua such representations could have
Len m7lc Ia lha Government. " are una.
9lh u learn faF unr own mH. Ne know
thai The present slaie ui Affairs in the nation
aIs n@hine in comparison with the scene.
Il LII. aud | = There Is linle or no
excitement at p eul. though naism Ru.
mr. nov aul than s'uds ioflh m alarming
tale. Fga SWth Hrmkt. la inst
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-23
U,,I,.

\ correspondent furnishes ihc St Louis
lutaii.uue5r With the following account
uf th,- Territory
SAT- Lake Cily lir. dns we,i from rir
riIy ui NeR l0,k. aud contains at plc.,ut
between seven aud eight thousand p1r.
manoni Inhabitants, lcw rirtmi bu IN.
ing, .oma four or i've large stores, o. Social
Hall, Tabernacle, or place ol worship. 100
feet iu lpnuh and 60 IN width. Of tlc Gal.
ic sly.r BE- building materials consist uI
adu,v- o5 nu.burut brick aud rick. The
timber for lumber is pine and iiy Of gn.sl
puHiiiyaud quantity The settlement, cAtuu
80 mile, north. and $50 mile. south o., the
city ThcFc /. q sufficient number or gaud
saw milh; three Huuri-hing mills nay hr
counted within six miles of the city. and
eight run oi stone, manufacturing nlur OF
lAe best quality The land is yery praiur.
tive, ui.uriiug wheat of the best qu1il, and
in lhr fullest quuiily All tic cofr.cr
grains ullr..h. ~ TOO. vegetable. exceed
anything that can be- produced Ia tho tenn.
pcmtc laue'. Tie climate is temperate
and healthy not subject to the extreme Of
heat ard cold Of western New York The
air aud water are pure The mountain
streams aud lakes produce an abundance uf
excellent h.h. Salt Lake City is situated
iiyc milc- west frum the Tmnranaga, noun.
lnin' and twenty mile, east of Great salt
Lake The lake !, about $50 mile. long
and W wide the water !, very salt. Three
barrels uf it will, when boiled produce one
barrel Of pure, white slli on the margin a
sufficient quantity Of good chry stalizcd salt
eau be obtained to supply the State Of New
York. Tie population is increasing 10 a
rapid ratio. Ii number. at present be.
teen forty aud fifty lbou.and Inhabitants.
mostly d the Mormon faith. Although
'umc rmbIbcd the idea that none but Nor.
mons have the privilege Of settling in tho
lcr1itoy-ihat is not the case. The Nor.
mons claim the right of wor.hipping accord.
ing To their conscience, aud Constitution OF
these nitcd States. Thoy invite all, jew
and Gentle, bond or free, 10 enjoy the same
rights among them.
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-23
Railroads....Texas ana Arkansas.

We see by our Texas exchanges that
tho people Of that Sluio are alive to tie
subject of Railroads, aud are determined to
offer a large amount of their ample and fer.
tile domain as an indictment to the Pacific
Company, 10 run their rdai through their
State We notice the proceedings Of yari.
Gus meetings and conventions held in differ.
ont parts Of the State in which the right
spirit seems to prevail Immunity, cnthusi.
assn, and good sense are combined to secure
the great object alluded to.
Texas has upwards of hundred millions
of acres of anappropriated land, aud if We
may judge from the expression Of public
opinion there, her Legislature, now in ses,
sion, will donate to the Pacific Company
sirieca sections Of land to each mile, with
the privilege Of selecting il from any portion
her vast domain, il the route through that
State should be selected.
It is fortunate for Arkansas that She has
a State west of her Of 80 much intelligence
and onterprise--a State Whose people seem
to bo so fully awake to their greatest inter.
est--a stuie Of r',sh amrie uoanr, and With
such willingness to use them in the accom-.
plishment Of tho great Object they have in
view We hope Arkansas will profit by the
example set her by her younger sister, aud
place herself, without delay, in a position
that will enable her 10 olIer to the Pacific
Company, TINT which the General Govern.
mont has 50 generously bestowed upon her,
as an iniueement to that company to bring
their road through this slale
What steps if any, are being taken 10
bring about this desirable event, We know
no, for the Executive aud bis advisers, il he
has any. take special pains 10 keep the peo.
pie in profound ignorance Of every thing rel.
alive to iliis their greatest interest.
But few CLEANS of light are permitted IN
escape from this profound darkness, and
fiom lhe.e lhe people are beginning to faar
ihal in any negotiation that may be made
with the Pacific Company, the Cairo and
Fulton Company will intervene between the
State aud the Pacific Company. or in other
words, may attempt to use for its own per.
,onaI interest aud advantage, that which
rightfully belong. to the peeple-wc mean
the grant # lands made 10 tie State.
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-23

CROSSING TnE ATLANTIC ~ THREE AND
A.uALr DAys.-Tho London Morning Ad
ycrtiscr speaks Of a new and improved con-
s,ruction Of vessels, by means Of which It
will be perfectly practicable to accomplish
the voyage between ireland and America
in three aud half days between the ports
of Galway and llilihx; aud the Adycr.
tiser add. that the truth ofiis statement has
been thoroughly established BY experiment.
No details are given or limited at, aud the
story is entirely too mysterious for belief
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-23
lloIIGaGl2. SlooGG2.a5I

An Enrlrhm1n travelling IN Mi..i.iupi
latcIy iuok unl h. uu,,.l,o, and made i6e
following onlg
Ao'o Bas They a., pcople aliyo
here a' they do slaughtered oxen. Asa
rrouf oi the fct. ,cc the following article in
The hrculia Republican.
'Wcuular.'aud that Par.on Park wa.
skinned by Col. Wilcox, during the discuss.
ION between Mr. Barry and the latter cen.
tIemau, at Carrolluu lat week The raP.on
made some remark in relation to the colonel
while he was 'pciking when the colonel turn.
ed upon him, and scored him until his law
hung very low, aud his mouth presented a
huge oh'u.c anglo. cmbclli.hcd with raw. If
teeth; while the whole cavity alluded 10 Of
iercd an cniicing opportunity for the study
ol the anatomy of the several appendlgc:
HE red and iircry appearance of the ori.
lee' wc doubt not showed him 10 be still n
lirc.cntcr."
Horrible exclaimed tho Eppli.bm0n
and he returned the ncta.book 10 hi. pock.
ct. f"
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-23
Railroad Speaking.

From same unforeseen circumstances.
Mc,,rs. Stilh. llaoy aud noekary, failed 10
Gil an appointment previously made by them
to addrcs. the people Of Hampstead coun.
IT, on the fr,t day Of our Circuit Court, On
the ,uljcc; Of railroad, in Arkansas, but,
on Tuod'y evening, Maj StIih unclaimed
the attention Of large aud intelligent audi
tory for about three hours, in a very inter.
csiing address on this important subject
Iii, odlrcs, was composed Of grca, cardinal
truths. anl delivered in an eloquent and
hishly interesting manner. The Major
declared himself iu favor Of al Railro1l-
and opposed to none. lie is the warmc.i
advocate for Internal Improvement we know
Of any where. and his remarks concerning
the Gaines Landing and Fulton Railroad,
gave rather a ncW tain Of thought TO thu.e
who bad given bu, little reflection or alteu.
ton 10 tia, road.
lie contcnlcd that that road deserved the
attention, aud should receive the patronage
Of the people Of South Arkansas 1t mo'
poses, to ran through a section Of country
owning more taxable property in proportion
to numbers, than any other part of the State
gives Us two couycniout routes Of traycI
to New Orleans. the great shipping point ior
South Arkansas-forms a thoroughfarc fol
the immense East aud Wcs, travel now %
ing on through the United Saic. and will
cost les than any other road proposed. in
Is building From the Majors remarks
cognizant as he is of all the facts, we ma,
safely conclude that that road will be compile
ted in the course Of few years We wil
it success, and increasing strength to the
Major in the prosecution Of his patriotic Ia.
bors
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-23
Eater from thc PIalns..-rndlan
Treaty.
MAsnINa4aN Nov |.

WASHINGTON, Nov l.
Dispatches Lafe been received here. stating
thal parry ii eiiiztu. artise1 at S. Lou.
la,t u.gui lum the piius They belonged
10 lha party VI Majlr Fitzpatrick who wa.
zent 10 distribute auug,iaa u the Indians.
fhay report tint MAJOR Fitzpatrick ha, s,ie.
esedgi ia milking lrcllia, with the Caman-
ehes aud hioRas, ut a very favorable char.
aeleF.
Tie United State, ,iipnhtc, to Iay these
Two tribe, one Thousand dollar. per uunum
ior limited number uf year., in return Tor
which the Tribes guarantee the uiird State,
'he rilhl D, aay oyer their lands. lur rail.
fnad, ur Other Kind IL road. without other
payment They grant the right Of all ein.
grants 10 rl-- uumolcsted aud consent to
ihe establishment, uf military posts. missions.
&c., throughout their TERRITORY. The H..
iau further ngra TO surrender Immediate,
ly. all American or Mpxicu prisoners naw
Va ihglr hlud., aud Tor the future to main.
lalu slr.c, peace towards American citizen.
Major Fitzpatrick also obtained 'rom the
se'cu. tribe, Of Cheyenne. Ampahoes. ri.
camc. and Sioux, important amendment.
To lla treaty made by Col Mitchell, at fon
Laramie The Indians throughout manifest.
ed a friendly disposition.
iiuuiiug parties of the Pawuccs have
been Troublesome tn spme Of the cmigraul,
The rllaH ot the death Of james Bridg.
os, the outlaw is coniadcied.
The health Of Fort Laramie aud Fort
kcamcy /, good
The great Salt Lake mail had encounter.
ed party Of pawnces, who. after parlcy
with the driver and guard, compelled the
party 10 give mp their blankets, after which
the mail was allowed to proceed
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-23

Coat ~ TrxAs.-Mr Harrison, editor
or the Nacogluehrs Chronicle, who accom-.
panIcs General Bu.k on hi. exploring cxpc.
diion, writes from Fort Bclknap on ihe
18Th nltimo, about the coal found IN that
vicinity, o. follows:
25lh.-To.dny in company with Major
Morrill, and Capi Whitehall We visited the
coal mines These mines, from present
indications are Of great extent aud will
certainly prove Of immense value to Tcxa.
For several miles around, in ynrions direc.
tions, It has been discovered in great quan.
titles. within from five to twenty feet oil the
surface, and there eau exist no reasonable
doubt but that q railroad through here would
furnish the whole Southern country with
the best quality Of stone coal, at cheap rates
Considerable quantities Of it have been used
at this post aud it is pronounced by all to
be a superior article.
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-23

The fnesoilets Of Boston, says tho New
York Herald. - held their ratification meet.
ing on the 20lh ult.. ahen resolution.
were adopted. declaring uneompromi.ing
hostility to the Fugitive slave law. and a
determination to continue the contest until
they acquire the control Of the federal eoy.
ornment. Tho coalition between the Free
sellers aud the Democracy in Massachusetts
and Vermont is complete.
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-23

PossrsIoS or CoNsrANTlSorLE.-The
Paris correspondent Of the National Iniclli.
gcucor, writing in a recent letter on the
Eastern question, remarks:
cannot consent to conclude what have
To ay upon this subject at the present time
without one thought which has frequently
occurred to my mind but which have not
yet met with in print The Ottoman en-.
pirc i-,thcrc can bcno doubt of it, approach.
ing u. dissolution II must soon be broken
up Con,lantinoplc commanding a, il doe.
tic Black Sea aud the Mediterranean. is
a capital point 1t will determine the
naya! .uporioriiy of Europe in favor Of the
nation who in the partition of the tcrritor,
Of the falling empire shall ultimatcly pos.
,c-' H. There uc three grpul and power.
iul rival natiuns-Rus.ia, France, aud Eng.
laud-which would most gladly possess it.
il mu,i almost inevitably fall to the lot Of
one Of them. II seems 10 me clear that il
must al-o be Joycc which is to determine the
one Of them which is to be- it, lucky posses.
sur They could never pacifcnlly aud di.
Dramatically agree upon this point Pass.
ing events prove this clearly enough II
requires the Union of France aud England
to keep Russia from .ezng it. Were Rus.
ria even out Of the question France and
England would soon come to blows upon the
question Of it, possession Let either Of the
three once get possession of Constantine.
pie and the Dnrdancllcs, mud in the present
state Of naval and military science posses.
sion could probably be maintained. Now
| have only to say in view of all this. that
II Itcc,c u Britih Minister / Moula
rc,y qHiciiy bm scry mgiiqntlg see 10 il.
ilat He B,itiM a0cH Jorcc IN Hosc seas
Shoaid be airays kept II HHicsuDc,i2r To
that 9f He French vert sat, Saa)
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-23

M"HHins who pronounced himself recently
w. ih' lrmpoWfy occupant nj the rtliistiuI rb,I,
ol l'o "r'l N'hhaman. dispuns mmsrn. In an
'NI 'PIe'a al lhc expense of The absent cditor
"hn.r rI"r" be- Is Gling. The iolow,ng !, sa
'Nii"rl nom pcruuai sketch. which .Nl1,,,,,,,p
,ahrH orcn'on To give oi the rdlirr al,rc.s,I
We El'' % a' iiromcs. says the Mobile AIy',l
u-'r without pretending 10 yourh Tor n. arr,,r,-
n J.. Nalcr. or as he /. more l,qiI;,,l,...,
rd hy ih" village hays. Rzim l.. il b,, ,,,.,y ~
lon O. la"l'r his personal appearance Il .,1lin.
Ilol 'U'' We can call him either neat ar osnIy
"u, sung from lhr ruiirc altencc ot eysfv a.,
l'', ." 1hll'l nf dandylsm, Ills compe,io, !.
A.. w" ~ lI''l'miicn puupk ia and him
..... "l' ilNn'n generally Is nncou,cions ,t
s''i '', n', ,'a'I un1i.iurlod 10y The comb In
"'b h' WnuI1 iulkc iir slrrinieu of ,l,. -,
~ 9nMh'hgl uuhgpt' Democracy of T,,,,h.,'.. h,at
laII. III, VISUAL gnrb is black f,rl r,',,
ventilated ut the elbows, with a. iat, i,,,i W"
Were nlind on Gales coat when tho i,., -, %
"a' '.A'' o,l PAIR of pumpkin r,n. n,n,'
5''i'' ''h Ih'hrs loo short, shoes witLout 49,
and surh, without feet. ''''""' slrngs,s
8. H1'n h'lle oi Speaking Is the rmndillo,p,o,
orient pcaIs at random slruny7 n,I,. ,i'-
strong 9n 9n appeal to The ury based nm a,.i,t. 'c
i'cl' winch h, vivid imagnaior h. ,i,,,. ''''' ol
y" iuihl'1' ana whcu be- loose, a case b, i'"uy
', '' ~ wounded feelings by moving for ,, os,, @
..gI, oi.'l I'e a ready wnlet-bold. ornate ANY
u'i'i 4o clothes his words more dcerntiy ,Ia, I'u
be docs his person ''''''''y uhan
,I,'sn5" i% r",.'" We wiIl remark, that during bs
an o', QUE occasion some Of the bhoys look
t,yo' n,r,a1l a'g' appmisement Of his wardrobe
,,,,, ~, NV, oui coats, seven vests and 6vc
ia' !" pants were valued by competent nirca NV, =,
SIX dollars and thiriy-fye cents J"usos at
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-23
Continental.
No haa2iies gti-.iii.R- Ra.isr all5rfi comnaH
Iha IHFtIsL lrJaa

No hadRies gti-.iii.o. Raisr attfea copplaal a
he Turkish .lrag.
The Turkish affair, are still unchanged
Omar Paeha summons 10 the Russians ha,
been published Il tis temperate aud manly
Gorlschskoiss i short and boorish. lloslil
tiles expected II commence on the Goth
Both armies continued active preparations
Abl-el.kader has been offered command oI
the Turks. Int awaits commission ilon
France, Tie Turks are voluntarily pour.
ing immonss aams into tho treasury The
ffgls are ordered to the naflanellcs, bni
are not In enter the Blaek Sen except OF
the hostile aaYance Of the Russians.
The Satan has granted an English com.
pany liberty In construct a ship.caual from
Bas'lra 10 the Black Soa thus supcrccding
the mouth of the Danube.
The French ambassador denies that the
Car would saan issue a pence manifesto.
The c1mbiued lacts bad nut entered the
Dardauclles NJ to the 18th. but it was mo.
msnnrily expected. The fleets in the hlr.
bor Of Conslaniinaplc. which had gone into
winter quarters. received orlers to prepare
for saa.
\ Dispatch from st. Petersburg say.
preparations III war are proceeding rnlidiy
fherc are IN sbip' lying at olesso, loading
aiih cora.
Liverpool ealIpn market hss been steady
during the Weak. Prices firm. with laIl
demand iar tlis better grades. American
advanced | l.6l to-day Suck ,3Gl1l
bales,
There has bean another earthquake il
Greece.
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-23

A report reached this plaee on Saturday
last, that the yellow Fever had again broken
out in Shreveport, aud was prevailing 10 an
alarming extent. We have received no pa.
pes from that place since the first inst, and
have no means Of judging Of the truth or fal.
siiy Of the report. We hope, however. it
isgrcatly exaggerated, if not altogether an.
founded.
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-23

MARYLAsp ELroroN.-.A despatch dated
Louisville, Nov 9th, ays the election in
Maryland resulted in the eluieo of the Dem.
oeraiic Stale ticket Tie Wings have IN.
doubtcdly carried both Ilouses Of the Legs.
laiurc, thus securing the United State. Sen.
ator. As far as heard from four Democrat.
ic and two Wing Congressman have been
elected.