Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-22
NASHVILLE.

N NASHVILLE.
The candidates for Congress spoke on BrOa
street last night We must reserve notice Of tn
discussion FOR tomorrow
So
An interesting article in regard to the cOndiliol
Of the governments involved in the European wa
viii be found on the fourth page of this morning
paper,
Prof Rarey's class viii meet ct the Gaiety tbi
afternoon ct 3 o'clock. We understand he has sew
eral very wild horses upon which he will give ezpe
rimebts, and he would be pleased to have Othe
wild horses to experiment upon
The Lebanon Herald of the l9.h says "sOm,
of our farming friends in the southwestern portion
Of the county are complaining of the prospect fol
the wheat crop in their section. They don'i lhinl
more than BALI crop win be made
The McAlinnville NsE Era Ct the l4th gays: owe
learn from many Of our county friends that the hog
cholera is proving disastrous in many parts of our
county. The Collins river 'untry seems to be suf
feriBg more severely from this disease than any
other portion-several Of our most thriving far
counted for malady"
The Fayetteville ObserDer Of the 9 h says: We
are sorry to learn that The arm roTm has made ii
appearance in Lincoln county. We have been in
formed of one or two meadows, aud many fields
Of wheat, that they have made short work Ode
vas'ating them completely az though they had
beea swep. by fire. We trust that their rayagss mqy
not become general
GENERAL WnEAT.-The Memphis Baiielia Of the
18Th says: "This gentleman, wen known a. an eff
from this city in the Mexican War; aad also from
the prominent position occupied by him in the Wal
ker movement in Nicaragua came passenger from
New Orleans yesterday, by the Iugomar en- route
for Wash ngon, bearer of dispatches 10 cur Gov
eminent from Minister McLane, now at the city Of
Mexico. The General at present holds cffoe as
BrigadierGeneral in the liberal army of Mexico.
He left Vera Cruz about ten days stnee and desiring
toreaeh Washington at as early day as possible,
took last evenings train for that city. Gen. Wheat
Is confident of the success of the liberal party in
Mexico. The Juarez Government is slready rsecg-
nized by twenty-ope States of that Republic, while
that of Miramon is distracted by internal dissen-
siOns, and the recent outrages perpeirated in the
City Of Mexico by the church party is reacting upon
them in the few States which yet profess allegiance
to that party. The General reports that Miramon
has declared his determination to execute every
American that may fall in his power, and that al
ready has he given evidences Of hs sincerity by the
most brutal asssssinstions of American citizens"
THE ST.. NICHOLAS Determinations BODIES RE-
COvEEED.-The Helena (Ark) Shield Gays the be-
~ of NAV oil
skin cashmere pants, linen shirt, fine boots fgur-
ed MarseilIes ves gold sleeve buttons and fuo dia
mOnd breastpin-was found and buried a; Delta,
nine miles below Helena, few days since. His
effects are in the possession of Mr. Boyce of Delta
The remains of man, apparently about twenty
five years of ages, we're found and buried at Loco
MIA on the 18th. This is supposed to have been
the body of Rev. Mr. Black, Baptist clergyman,
who was moving from Missouri to Phillips county,
Ark.
The st. Louis Democrat remarks, that it was a
sad circumstance that the dead body Of Mrs Cline
was conveyed to Memphis on the same steamer, Vic
tOria, the same boat which, but few months ago,
she made her bridal excursion from Brunswick,
Mo, to St. Louis, the boat then in Command OF her
husband, Capt CLINE, now alsonumbered among the
NlcLlms OF the d. NlCAOaS ulshsteI MISS Duhuicdy
whose body yet remains unbound, and Miss Kenne
dy, who is slowly recovering from her injuries in
this city, were Of the same bridal party.
Gen. G. J. Pillow, in letter to the press Of He
lena, says:
& have in my efforts to recover my sons body,
found and picked Bp aud buried las decehtly pos
sible under the circumstanoes,) and have received
reliable Information Of twenty-three bodies having
risen, several of whom, from their Dress bore all
the evidences of their having been gentlemen of
easy circumstances Of life-a detailed account Of
which regret my time does not allow me TO con-
municste to the public, it would doubtless be
be deeply interesting to the friends Of these who
ave persisted on the Inflated boat.
ain some of the cases [ made observation which,
if communicated to the friends of the deceased,
would enable them, probably, 10 identify their
bodies"