davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-05-05
PORT OF HONOLULU. n.
ARRIS

April zS-Schr Ia Moi. Wilbur. from KahuIui.
=-Schr Moi Keki. NapeIa. from KahuluL
2y-Schr Helen. from NiaIL1.
2-Schr Martha. Howard from IIiIo.
9-Schr Mi Walinc. N-Ifsh. from NevfIixiT \ E,I.,
3-Schr Kate Lee, Fountain, from Lahaiua and Makes
Landing
29-Am VII bark Minerva, Pennim1n,I from View Zealand
with IS bbIs 81.
9-Am VIII bark George, Davis, from home via HI0
with 20 bbIs Sp.
3O-Schr AIb,rni, Clark. from Mona, Ravaihar X Kohail.
May i-Schr Prince, IIIatGeii. from HanaIeI.
Am VII bark seine. smith. from Home via HI1. clean.
2-Schr Emeiiut. Crane, from konz aud Kau.
|Schr kalIma. Nakahi. from KOhaIl-
J-SchT Active, Quincy. from Ilhaiua-
i-SchE Nettie Merrill, Kinney, from LAhaina and Ma
KEGS Landing
J-EIrEentiur Constitution, supposed to be from Tahiti,
auI sch Onward, from Kauai, are CG tile port.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-05-05
DEPARTURES

april 2S-schr Onward, Lambert. for KoIoa AMI Waimea-
May Am VIII bark Awn-Itonk<. Norton. for Arctic
2-Schr Moi keki. NsrvIa. fr EahuIui-
Am VII bark Minerva. Peun!uian, Tor Arctic
Am VII bark George. Davis. for Arctic
i-SchT Moi Wah5rc- NcIIsh, for NawfIwHi and E1l0a.
i-schr Kate lee, Fountain, Tor Lahaina and Makes
lanIing.
Am WI bar. Seine, Smith. Tor Arctic.
I-fEaw'n VII brig Eph0a, Cogau. Tor Arctic.
4-Schr AIbcrui, Clark. for EIwaihar and ROua.
4-SchT IA Moi. Wilbur. Gr kaLuIui
f--cLr NIuuukawai. Narchaut. for Hama.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-05-05

prFpfcrrox-We find the fol
,,-,, German prediction in a late Engii'h paper
and ,o saw the least it Is curious, IL the '''" S,'l"
No.. correct. According to it. Napoleon VIII lU''
~. ,lrar. bv death or otherwise III lS'', -
.,-,.f5.aee between the footing up OF Inc "S".'s
raIq.fa, ia him and Louis Philippe Is 10 -! '>
least remarkable and striking
Isu.s Philippe came to the throne in 1850. 70 1s3o-1s4s.
H r@s srn.-"II3. 55 Sol is '"a = " sSo-is!s
~ T rG- Ttme.iaj born. I7s--l-7s-2-lS l''o-I
Every one knows that he lost his iaron, IN -
ial.- NAPOLEON came to the throHe IA 49, ,s52-1S6e.
lie ~as marie Is3$-I-s5%- " iS55-is65
In 1902 he viii lose the throne. .,
The above is only equalled by DR.. CUMMINGS
r.,If.,i,, that the world will come to grief in 1867
on which the Augusta Constituencies I"'"' -
reyerentIv comments as follows:
wa,r, firmly persuaded that tins viii prove to be a "gEeat
W ana little wool - for, shave the Plgheadei "ol"i - :
may IN 56 oIS = yfng " ahon, the end of the void is mere bosh and IN
digestion. \ bad stomach is the origin o. d a ~ Crnuoin,
VIII DO 81 e u bSgG. he ne Jons his ascension robe on the judg,-
ment day Of 1867. We stake our money on the l''"'' "-
think Il sac. ~
70 4 curious discovery. Was made one day TINS
week among the aIluyial deposits on Queen street
in the vicinity of 4" the corner which reminded
one Of the old tracks of gigantic birds and animals
discovered by biologists in the old red sandstone
strata and other ante-diluvian formations 1t was
a mans footprint which measured 10 inches III
length by 81 in width. which on inquiry we found
was made by Il whaling giant. belonging TO the
ship george. now on the way to the Arctic. 1t Is
said that :. there were giants in those days, ana
the remark applies to the Western Islands, where
this seaman came from. With such a harpooner,
the George ought to report herself full in Novem-
Der.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-05-05

~ The weather for the past week has been
decidedly wei, bat not the less refreshing on that
account. for the rain was much needed ALI over the
group and hardly too much can fall. as these rains
must last on The lee sid, till the July showers oc-
cur. dritr spring has seldom been known here.
and il may be thar the stripping of the mountains
of their forests. particularly ON Kauai. Oahu and
Mani. is having some effect on the weather. \
planter remarked 10 us that for the first time in
three years. he has found il necessary to irrigate.
and that in the month of March-usuaIly the wet
test month. 80 dry has /, been on this island that
the catcrPiIlars have increased very much. and
been unusually destructive, eating almost every
thing planted. attacking in some places the cane
fields and stripping them almost bare. and even
threatening the young rice. In some districts many
acres of pasture land have been literally stripped
Of every blade of grass on ii. With the most sin
Eular aId malicious instinct they pass by untouch-
cd every description Of weeds. and only eat what
is valuable for man and beast. The abundant rains
now setting in will. /, Is hoped, destroy these pests.
at least for this season. though they have proved
very di-heartening to such natives as are disposed
To cultivate tie soil and become Industrious. We
may state here a fact not generally known. that
land deeply pIowed has proved exempt from the
catcrpillars, while land cultivated with the native
90, and Iying nearby, Il sbcen swept over by them,
and every plant destroyed. 1t Is probable that the
blowing burles the egg or larva 50 deep rs TO
destroy it. -
STEAMED FAEES.-The following are the rates of
charged on the steamer which left san Fran
cisco April 10. for Panama aud New York. In
OF The sailing of the opposition steamer
for san Juan on the 10Th, the regular line reduced
is rates First cabin. ladies saloon. 500; do. in
side rooms, sI57 80: second cabin. $40 80 steer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-05-05

On these appropriations and other matters
pertaining 10 the d" Budget" we shall have
more to say in our next.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-05-05

= On our fourth page will be found the
report OF the Minister Of Finance, as presented
to the Legislature. We print it verbatim, with
It's numerous grammatical and clerical errors,
presuming that, if 4 public officer cares 50 little
Tor his reputation as not to furnish correct copy
to the press, no complaint can reasonably be
made when the traditional rule of Il printing
Office is complied with follow the copy, if You
follow it out the Window
The report is anything but clear, and presents
no remarkable features, nor anything new, un-
less it be what is said about the ROYAL Domain
and steamer hiiauea. The enormous debts
brought in against the estate of the late King
$3.50, 100, would indicate either some lack of
management Of his affairs during his life or
subsequent to his death, inaslnuch as this debt
has accumulated over and above the ordinary
receipts Of the Royal Domain, which the Min
lister states amount to about $40, 600 a wear,
and i'll addition to the annual appropriation of
$4,000, making together the sum of $50, 900
annual income. While all should feel Il Just
pride in seeing the Royal Domain free of incum-
brance, it is not reasonable to ask the nation
to assume these debts without Il detailed state
ment Of them and the creditors.
The paragraphs relating to the steamer HI
Iapea show that the sum of $50 $50 80 was
sunk on her during the time she was partly
owned by the Government, and her sale appears
to have been caused by Il lack of provision to
meet Il bill for further expenditures on her ac-
count, amounting to 80, $40 10, the vessel thus
far having been a totai loss of 500, 1868 % to the
nation, which sum will be reduced S13, 978 05
by amount due 10 the Government on her sale.
by what authority has the sale of this
public property, which was purchased by
special legislative enactment. been made?
And by what authority did the Minister of
Finance violate the Obligations of his Office in
expanding nearly ten thousand dollars on the
hiaUca over and above the amount authorized?
If the stock owned by other parties suffered the
same heavy loss, it is one of the most disastrous
peculations that was ever undertaken in this or
other country, and should be IL warning to
hose contemplating similar enterprises, either to
ook out for a long purse, or provide Il spare key
o the EXchequer vault.
On our first page will be found the :. Budget"
or the coming two years, ending March 81,
sos. This is now before the Assembly, and is
eng acted on, without any statement of the
fairs or wants of the Interior Department, the
department. of Foreign Affairs or the Judiciary
apartment. The work of making reports from
bureaux is now considered superfuous. and
he honorable Assembly and the nation are ex-
ectcd to - 90 it blind, = trusting to Providence
nd luck to make all right.
The most prominent appropriations solicited
the budget are the following
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-05-05

OUTWARD BoUND-Tle bark CuaIsa and brig
H.>p,r'la both leave today Tor san Francisco.
and the mails for America and Europe will close
At the Post Olice about noon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-05-05

- -" Three wa,crspouts were observed a few
days since by the residents of Waikiki. not far
from the shore. They have been quite frequent
about the islands. but never reach the land.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-05-05
ships Mails.

sor say FEAScIsco-per He-perau and Camden, this DAY
FoT kOHALA-per Kalama, this day.
For LAHtIvJ-perA Active. thi- dav.
r'r HANALEI-P,T Prince. this day.
For huSt aud kIC-per EmeIne, this day.
For AALfEO-Per Nettie Merrill, Tuesday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-05-05
ENTO2ASDi

u Capt Peuuinan 1t whaling bark HiHerrI, reports
March 1t Am whaIeshp Efi=Ibfh Suift at Port Hut, Chatham
Island, clean, and bound o Arctic Dean
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-05-05

~ The past has been an unusually dull week
with literally nothing transporting in the way of
local or foreign news. The incoming mail is fully
due by the schooner NHl0n Bpiger. which will
bring san francisco dates TO the 10Th of April. and
New York I" March goth. We shall look for the
bark u. q .Nlrrn4 from the I2th TO 18TH inst
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-06
New York aIarI1ea.

NEW YORK, September Section Is active at
1895 for middling upland. Flour Sl0Gl2 for
inferior and high grades; while medium grades
are scarce and rule quite firm; extra State at
8 l0C9l0; r II ID at I0s9l2; trade brands closing
steady. Whisky quiet and 293e lower. Wheat
receipts q ,3i1 bushels sales 1900 bushels; $50
3 10 for new white Michigan; Michigan choice.
new amber Michigan at 81 D; small porces of
No. / Michigan and 200 old amber Michigan.
Receipts coin 1872, ll3 bushels. Opened scarcely
30 frH but closed steady 1856 900 bushels at S01z;
inferior 81 lS2; shipping mixed Michigan s29s2l2:
Illinois river S2I in store. Receipts of oats,
l04.7l3 bushels market dull with sales If 5000
busheis-42a48 for Chicago; 46G52 for Mil. cool
Domestic rules quiet at about previous figures.
Leather, hemlOek sales in. fair request at $40
3415 Buenas Ayers. light weight, at 351S}6; mid
die do. 30@3S; California light weights 34G37.
Wool not very active, and prices generally with
out decided change 50962l4 for DOnested fleece;
40@46 for lambs 81 for extra: 2293S for Texan.
MuscovedO ll1S@l215. Molasses quiet Porto
Rico 6l@64. Petroleum dull and quiet, 261Z@27
for crude, and 44945 for refined under bond. Pork
frner and more active. at 80 05G33 70 for new
mess; closing 30 p for regular 81 20 for old reg
lar; and p 50g30 for prime also 400 barrels of
new mess for September. October and all the
year, at sellers and buyers option, at SIS 500
80 %. Beef steady, at l4gl9c for new plain mess;
l9g23c for new extra mess. Beef hams nominal.
Cut meats firm and more active, ut l41z@l5e,
shoulders l912@2l12. Lard dull and heavy at Is
@Dz2. Butter dull. at GOOSE for Ohio. and $50
SOC for State. Cheese heavy at l0@lSo. Money
more active at 5 q cent. Sterling dali and nomi-
nal, at slOoCGlO614. Gold a shade frmer, opening
at 1864 advancing to l47, and declining to l461z,
closing at 1864 Government stocks rather more
steady. Fret hts to Liverpool dull.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-06

REcORDER's C0uRT.-Thcre was a slight falling
Of in the number Of cases before the Recorder
yesterday morning. Eighteen delinquenis were
presented.
FRaSK MKrT. aged about twenty-five years. a
member Of the 10Th Regulars. and SALLIE CLARK.
a coal black specimen Of the African persuasion.
were arrested for open and notorious leWdness.
They we're let "a for - apiece.
DR.. SMITH. an old hobtre Of the Police Court,
and who was released from arrest few days
since on his promise 10 leave the city. was nj
again on The old charge Of vagmncy. Ia reply 20
q question from the Recorder. be said he was
&c boarding 40 fhc City Hotel" Officer PATTERSON
will furnish him apartments at the expense Of the
city 10 the amount OFFS
GEoRGE WRIGnr. colorcd. forstcalinga coat. bad
his case continued until this morning.
TaoNas PUTNAM, for getting drunk and disturb
ing the peace was asked to deposit 50 Of his sur
plus cash.
HARVEY VEYDEN. CHAs. KMLEY, and OSCAR
PEARsALI- neither Of them over twelve years old
we're required 10 answer for disOrderly conduct
in throwing stones and otherwise conducting
themselves 10 an improper manner. Owing to
their extreme youth they were LET OF for 81 each.
p. GAvELLE for interfering with an officer in
the discharge Of has duty. paid 80.
JulrS McMaS whose physician. a. be gave
the court 10 understand. had prescribed three
drinks Of brandy day for his health, vas found
By the officers in a state Of beastly intoxicaton.
lie was sent 10 the workhouse; s..
CALVIN GR0OME eolored. larceny Of three gold
studs and scarf pin. valued at sos. the property
Of DIR. W. @. ScorT. was sent to the workhouse in
default Of payment Of S5i
LOUISA GREEN. a nvmph du pare for raising
disturbance and threatening TO kill her landlady.
ROSE HOWARD. xho runs house IN smoky. was
indicted in the SUN Of Sl4.
RoBERr llEssE. on the charge Of stealing a yoke
Of oxen f. m n Nc. EVERETT and mule from
WILLIAM COLLINS. was sent before the grand Iury
fr indi tment.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-06
o. n. BAILEY. e. n. oRDWAY,
Formerly Of Mauryco. Of Giles county.
JANIS n. CAR8EY, r. D. saMPLEt
/ ofWilliams0n county. Of Huntsyilie, Ala.
BAILEY, ORDWAT { co.,
Cotton, Commission
WHOLESALE GROCERY
WAREHOUSE,
Nos. . and Z Broad St.,

WE BEG LEAVE TO RETURN THANKS
w b cur friends i0r The very liberal share ei
patronage beat0Wed upon car house the pat
seasou, add Hauld aav that. having ENLARGED our
facilities for STORING COTTON, We age nau
prepared 70 ave every attention % me -iJfHlfa.
SALE AND SHIPMENT OF ALI C1LA4a
our GiendsEay entru1t 10 our care. We promise
that every effort viii 30 used n Eecure % sery
ngGHEST MARKET PRICE, whether
sold here or IN other marEets,
WflI make CASH ADVANCES on az CottoE o.
other Produce shipped % a. ou1 Terms SHALL
ALWAYS BE As Low AS ANY 0IHEH
RELIABLE HOUSE.
JAMES ~. CARsEE AND WI. r.
SAMPLE win give their undivided atienti1a
10 the Cofiun Department, and VIII strain drery
pafFonize ~.
Ne will AZ All times keen iull licck 81 Groeo-
rics. Eagginz. Rope AID INire and an grades ~
fleEr Tor sale at The lowest prices.
WANrED.-Ws wish 70 purchase wssAed and
unwashed WOOL. EEAThEks AND DkItD
FRUIT and viii AWAY fgivE the bEsI Prices
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-06

CHANcERY SALE or LoTs IN TRnmLE's ADDI-
TIoN.--By decree Of the Chancery Court, Mon
ToS B. HOWELL. Clerk and Master, will offer, at
public sale. on the premises TO-DAY, Thursday.
September g. 1896 twenty-eight beautiful build
ing lots, lying between Trimble and North Hin
streets and Maple street and Trimble Avenue, be-
longing to the estate Of JNs. A. MoEwEN. de-
ceased. These lots compose the block next north
Of the residence of Hon. JNO. TRINBLE, and are
within one hundred yards Of the present terminus
Of the South NaShille Street Railroad. The ex-
tension of the road Will bring il along the western
side Of the property.
These lots are generally fifty feet wide, and all
run back one hundred and sixty feet. to n twenty
foot alley The location is pleasant and in the
highest degree healthful. and the neighborhood is
al that enc could desire. The terms Of the sale
are oue-fourth. and the residue on a credit Of
twelve. eighteen and twenty flour months. with
interest from date Notes will be required with
personal security. and lien retained to secure
their payment The sale is free from redemption.
A free collation. viii be given.
This Is an excellent opportunity 20 purchase
beautiful building sites and should be embraced
by all who desire to secure themselves a home.
Let the sale be well attended.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-06

AnREsTs.-Capt CAvrrT and his force Ofdeteot-
ives made the following important arrests yester-
day. r
Wa. HUGHEs aud GEO. HAYES, soldiers Of the
10th Regulars, U. S. A.. charged with robbing Mr.
+. NJ. BADoux. jeweler. on Union street, of $3.50.
Mr.. B. lives on the Franklin pike, near the city
and the robbery was committed At his residence.
ANDREW ANDERSON LEOPOLD MERIsER and
Henry WILLKNER, Government employees,
charged with stealing six hundred pounds Of
Government copper.
J. d. PoRrER. citizen. charged with stealing tive
horses. which were found in his possession.
The above parties will all have hearing before
Esquire MEacHAN to-day. -s-.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-06

SroLE A MULE AND A YOKE OF OXEN.--koREhT
HEssE. who was employed for some time by MI.
EvRRErr. Of Dixon county, and at whose house
he had been treated with the greatest kindness,
was before Recorder WILKINSON yesterday morn
ing on the charge of stealing yoke Of oxen from
his employer. He was also held on another
warrant for stealing mule the property Of WV.
COLLINS. The evidence in both cases being posi-
tive, the Recorder sent his case TO the Grand Ju-
~. now in session. aud RonERr can count with
much certainty upon alengthy term in the State s
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-06
ADJUSTMENTS
NEW THEArpr

~ ~
Corner Union and SumIner streets
WIGHT 4 BLIAs HANGERS.
Second week Of the youthful Tragic Queen. Ms
f A N N lE B. PRTC r..
Supported BY the distinguished Tragedian.
M r. ID. II A n G III e TIT
THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. 9TH.
viii be performed koTzEBUEs beautiful play. in
Five Acts. entitled the r
= T II a N G. H II.
To conclude with
THE INVISIBLE PRINCE
FRIDAY NIGHT-Graud Farewell Beaeft Of
Miss FANNIE B. PAIGE. n
In preparation. The SEA OF Lex.
Grand Family Matinee every Saturday afternoon
80 AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Doors at "a o'clock. Performance at O'Clock.
Prices OF ADNIssION-Private BoxesS4 and s.;
Dress Circle and Parquette IS cents; Gallery 81
cents; Colored Gallery so cents.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-06

ARREST OF +. GARDNER-IIE IS BRoUGHT To
THIS CRY AND RELEAsED--AN IMPROBABLE STORY.
Deputy Marshal TIGSOR went to Bowling Green
Ky, yesterday morning and returned in the af-
ternoon train having in custody Mr.. +. GARDNER.
the person referred to in yesterdays paper as hav-
ing deliberately abandoned an infant not exceed
ing two weeks Of age.
GARDgER took his arrest calmly, aware, doubt
less THAI there was not sufficient law in such cases
made ana provided. to infict severe punishment
upon him for his inhuman act. He stated to
Marshal TIoEOR. that the child belonged to his
sister-in-law whose husband had died-that she
had come through Nashville last Monday on her
way to Louisville. and left the child with him to
place in the Catholic Orphan Asylum! lie said
his ,C0e had been copfRed some t'ro months
since, but their child had died.
On his arrival here. he was released on pay
ment Of all expenses incurred, and promise to
take the child and do a good part by it. We un-
derstand that the lady who was in company with
GARDNER, is lying very sick in Bowling Green.
She was too unwell to be removed. or Officer
TrcHxoR would have brought her in company
with her husband %.
GARDNER formerly belonged to the firm Of
GARDNER & CUNNINGHAM, iron fence and railing
manufacturers. Of Louisville, KY.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-06
CIneInnntl NEarket.


CINCINNATI, September 5.-FlOur firm with
good trade demand. s8Ge for superhne; sl09li
for extra TO fancy. Wheat dull. at s. 1902 50
Corn in demand. from distillers 58959c. Oats 30d
Sc. Whisky firm. at 50 81 duties paid; and held
at 81 in bond. Provisions is held more firmly
but the market Is quiet. Mess pork 3d. bulk
meats IA, IL and -. Bacon firm, at II. 1871 and
p. Lard dull, at l9A@l91z. Butter and cheese
unchanged and firm. Gold 1851.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-06

wK would call the attention Of planters and
Others TO the card Of WI. FRIERsoN Co., cot
ton factors and commission merchants. New Or
.leans. The senior member Of the firm is gen
tlelnan Of large experience and established
reputation as a merchant. The junior Is our
popular youne friend. Mas. J. W. S FRIERsoN,
formerly Of Maury county. gallant soldier. and
the Efficient Adjutant to Col WHEELER's regiment
Of Tennessee cavalry.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-06
FREE SOIL.

THAvS IS LOTS SITUATED on THE HIGH
i ground next the Nashville Fair Ground, with
convenient TO a splendid spring, with beautiful
view Of Nashville. To any person who vii
build a neat handsome met expensivel BRICK
HOUSE, I will make = deed 10 a lot 100 By "a
feet, without charge. This proposition open to
not more than eight persons. ..s...
NashviIle Sent Sd 1856 sep4-lm
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-06
New York Money 5Iarsei.

Z
NEW YORK. September 5--rhe Posts money
article says the main feature CT the market TO-
day l. the steady tone OF the market for Govern
ment bonds. Geld closes dull and dropping and
the supply for delivery IS more ample, and coin
was loaned dat. The loan market is easy ~
per cent. fair amount Of activity. stock market
Is dull and little doing. After board. \ G
sold ut l03; Erie NJ 72Iz Hudson river IT Loo;
Reading at llSI4; / c At l225s. Foreign exchange
dtlti
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-06

Nf see from a circalsr issaed from the 1reasury
DISAGREEMENT. IL aceordsicA with an act 70 Fes1,-
late and secure the safe Roeping Of public money
entrusted to disbursing officers Of the United
States" that on the LIST day Of July. 1865, the
Treasury specially designated the sEcoxD Ma
rIowAL BANK OF NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE, there
being no Treasurer or Assistant Treasurer Of the
United States at that points) for the reception
safe keeping and Disbursements. according to law,
of the public funds intrustcd for disbursement to
each or all disbursing officers ofthe War Depart
ment.
We arc glad to see that notwithstanding the
Merchants National Bank troubles at Washing
ton. the Treasury Department have not lost con-
hdence il this reliable institution. and that it
viii be no longer necessary for disbursing officers
to keep their funds in Louisville and Cincinnati.
as has been the case heretofore.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-06

NEw Music j. A. MoCLURE, music dealer.
Union street, has placed upon our taple two
pieces Of music just received. One an instrument
tai piece dedicated to the President. entitled
"Prssiaeni Johnsoas Grand Morch and Quick
STEP" by Il. MACK; the other a ballad, entitled
"Kiss Ne Before YoH Co." words by E. SIGNAIGo.
ESQ. music by ALFRED LANeLY. MCCLURE has
Just returned from the North. whore he has pur-
chased large stock Of everything in his line.
which he Is receiving daily. You can get any
thing In the musical was at his place of business
from Jews Harp to Grand Piano. Call and