davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-01-25

FOR PINE BEAVER ovERCOArS,
handsome dress suits, and superb outfits
for business men, the stock Of piece goods
IN exti,ition mt Temples presents rare
,nd1celGeGts. All work ~ made by the
.nn5t ssyilifal ttilors, and warranted to
- sake'
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-01-25
The Markets,

Chicago. Jan. %.
No improv emcnt in leading markets.
Beei Cattle 81, UuuSi, 80.
Hogs-ModpratcIy active and hrneI
Sales ranged from 40 to SIU,Z5.
New York, jan. %.
Beef-Sl6, 50as24, 90.
Pork-S.i ,OtklS5U,UU.
Goid-Lioseu IL 1854.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-01-25
ESTR AVS.
ESTRAY COW

ESTRAY COW.
Taken mp by J chm O'Brien, livins In Green
teW nshp, Wapello county, Iowa, December l,,
1900. On" pale red Cow, line back horrs DROPPED,
we point OIL OF each h1rn, marked with an under.
$40 In each ear Appraised at $i8
Filled January 4th, 1860.
+hi7-2w. In. COOLEY, CLERK.
ESrRAY CATTLE.
- Iak"n up by Moses Fairburn living In Keo
Su Township, Wapello county, Iowa December
lrth. lS"' One red 81 eer with large white spots on
the BODY. some white in the forehead, wide set
horns; also u Heifer nearly white. with red ,ot
on her, marked with crop OF Of ,ach ear suppos,
De one year old last SPiing. Steer app raised at
80 Heifer at 81.
Filed December 29th, 1875
4.l7'2w. L. M.GODLKY, Clerk.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-01-25

PENSIONS BOUNTY AND BACK PAY. prompt
~ obtained by rs7 4. ii. STILES.
Office over @. G Warden's Store.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-20
ARMY BULLETIN.

EXTENSION OF LEAVE ABSENCE
The leave of absence granted to Brevet Colonel j. H.
Baxter, Surgeon United States Volunteers from tho war
Department, has been extended fifteen days from the
18th instant
DEATH OF SURGEON M'DosouoH
Information has been received at the War Department
Of the death the Sh inst at ST. Louis No., OF John
and recently Medical Director Of the Ninth Army CORDS
from cholera, after an illness OF eight hours.
ASSIGNED TO DUTY.
General Hooker, commanding the Department or tho
Lakes, has announced that Brevet Major B. Fryer,
Assistant Surgeon United States Army has been assigned
to duty as Medical Director Of the Department to date
Brevet Lieutenant Colonel G. c. Lee, Assistant Quar-
OF the Gulf
HONORABLE MusrERER OUT.
BY Special Orders No. 46e, from the War Department,
dated the nth instant the following named officers Of
the Volunteer force directed be honoraby
tered out OF the United States SERVICE their services
Captains Moses X. Goodridge and James O. Churchh
to date from September 10, 1866; Captain j. A. Coman
Gommissary Of Subsistence from September IS, 1865;
Paymaster, from September 20, 1865.
APPOINTMENTS HOSPITAL STEWARDS.
The following appointments Of hospital stewards In the
regular army have been made by the secretary Of
A. 8. Pierce, l. NJ Soper, Edgar s. Robinson, Winfield
Scott Olive, Willis p pomeroy W j. G. Neatc Charles
Schmidts, Thomas w. Hewitt
CHANGES IN THE QUARrERMAsTER GENERALS DEPARTMENT
The following changes have been made in the Quarter
master Generals Department since the 9Th inst -Brcve
Colonel r. N Bachelor @ NJ u s. A., ordered to duty
at Nashville, Tenn. Brevet Lieutenant Colonel E T.
Camp, O. NJ. U. s A., ordered report TO the command
ing general Military Division Of the Missouri for assign
ment; Major Alexander Montgomery, A. O. NJ U. 8. A.,
ordered TO report 10 the commanding general Depart
ment Of the Arkansas for assignment; Captain J. H.
Bccher, A. @ NJ u $. A., ordered to duty at Jefferson
Nashville Tenn. Brevet Brigadier General H. NJ Whit
tlesey, O. NJ U. s. ", assigned to duty Chief Quar-
termastlr Freedmen's Bureau, Washington, q. G.
Captain G. 7. Browning, A. @ NJ u. 8. ", ordered tc
duty at Washington d. c. to report to Brevet Brigadie
General ]. A. Ekin; Colonel W. T. Noble, Captain II. j
Farnsworth and Captain W. L. Rynerson, A. O NJ. U. :
w., are ordered home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-20

the house In which he lived. Some weeks since he
progressed e desre 70 FAKE tenement out Of small
parn on toe premissA, and desired his wife to sign
legal papers by WHICH he could raise money on the
place 70 effect the change She refused and he pro-
cure9 anotheS woman who personated his wife, and
Wild her signature no made the desired arrangement
nv words In regard to this affair led to blows and
Falon struck bis wife blow over the shoulder with
was arragned in the police and put under bonds to
keep the peace The pecunary part Of the transaction
was hushed up by his making all his interest in the
property to his wife, Since these events he has been
unusually quarresome and has nursed his anger till II
has borne bloody fruit.
Faon admits that he killed his wife, and says il was
drunkenness and vexation that made him do II. His
statement Of the affair is that she set the barn fire.
and after II had been extnguished he charged her with
from the evidence before the inquest there doubt
that he himself set the FIRE, and killed his wife the In.
covered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-20
TIVE MURDER or MRS. FAllux At WORCESTER. mAss-full
PARTICULARS.
From tho Worcester spy, Sept ISL

lFrOm tho worcester spy, Sept 10
Thomas faon Follan, who has for some time lived
unpleasanty with his wife, Is tho murderer and his
wife, Nancy Ann Fallon, was the victim. The parties
lived with their six children and two three boarders
ct MOI Pond street, In house owned by Fallon On
Sunday evening there company at the house, and
beer drank but there Is evidence that there
any intoxicaton manifest In any Of the party Fallon
himself known only to drink two glasses OF beer.
The visitors left late In the evening" and at half past ton
o'clock all the inmates In the house retired TO rest Fal
Ion and his vito occupying bed In room opening out
OF the sitting room the same noor with the 'front.'
door. sister OF Mrs Fallon occupied bod In the
kitchen and account OF sickness awake all night
Al about quarter past two Monday morning Fallon
came down from his room and went out through the
kitchen 10 the back yard and soon returned. Few
minutes after hc went up stairs 10 his room the sister In
ssme timo she saw that tho barn woodhouse In the
OF the house was nre on tho inside she gave
the alarm and tho family were aroused and az the nre
had got but little Roadway was easily cxtinguished
Fallon came down ssirs with the rest whom the alarm
was given and assisted In extngushng the nre and did
not again go into the house.
While those outside extinguished tho fire, one OF the
women noticed that Mrs FaIon not there and went
at the door Of her ROOM but could mot wake her but
heard her snoring heavily She went 70 he ped ana
put her hands 70 shake her and fes her bead and
pillow covered with blood She made great outcry
into tho room with light and found the mother lying
nscnsibe with her head and pillow covered with large
quantities Of blood The parties outside were called I'M
and several Of the neighbo who had heard the outcr
sfier the act was discovered but walked away uss he
had gone 10 the IRE without hat coat vest Or covering
for his feet Mra FAlIon died a hapass four, about
two hours aftsr the wound Wa indicted
70 sds % Soo q.
quAs insshpsrass. and q umes vsy Violent toward ns
vfs ne vas member Of The twenty NH Massachusetts,
Sssimshs ard avsA sn.s nans1 Win when hs pousns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-20
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS Of TIVE CANADA smh FAILURE.

BUFFALO, Sept 49, 1890.
A despatch has jus, been received nom Robert Cas-
sells manager Of the Bank Of Upper Canada In which he
places the ocia figures Of the liabilities Of the bank At
s2,oo, 900; sssets s4eooooo g. 200 900 are due Ole
3sSo 600 deposit receipts }sso c0o; coin and bullion Cd
band, mostly copper e1oo, 90; real estate owned,
sfJ6o,o 900, good debsnturss, S1oc, oooI no.es and
Al wse}inG Of the holders 81 Toronto this morning. n
xM ptovse inas w public would not suosr. bai Ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-20
NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE.

Confirmation of CnttelYs Election. &c.
TRENTON Sept 10, 1856.
The joint meeting Of the New Jersey Legislature has
declared Catte elected by fortyfour votes the demo-
cratic members not voting. The officers Of both Houses
allowed 50 per day for their services during the
extra session The Legislature adjourned die at
an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-20
THE OREGON ssSATonsalp.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Sept. 10, 1865
A despatch from Oregon dated yesterday says OF.
Governor A. c. Gibbs has been nominated United States
Senator The vote stood Gibbs, I'll J. H. Mitchell,
Is; scattering The Senate held election and gave
Gibbs majority Of four but the House adjourned with.
out action and subsequently appointed the 25th OF
September the day for the election. Great excite
ment prevailed throughout the session
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-20
MYSTERIOUS MURDER.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 10, 1866
woman named Emma Miller, aged sixty years, was
found this afternoon in house in the northern part OF
the city with her throat cut II was at first supposed
that she had committed suicide, but investigation shows
she have been murdered ut early hour this
morning. slight clue the perpetrators Of the
crime has been obtained
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-20
RAILROAD ELECTION.

BuTFALo, Sept 10, 1860.
At meeting Of the Directors Of the Buffalo and State
Line Railroad held at the Office OF the company, in this
city yesterday tho resignation OF j. Lewis Grant, su-
perintendent was accepted, and r. N Brown, the
former superintendent elected TO fill the vacancy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-20
RAILROAD ENTERPRISE.

New LoNroS, CoSs Sept 10, 1860.
The New London Northern Railroad extension has
been completed through to Grants Corner The last
rail was laid to-day party Of invited guests will leave
Brattleboro, Vt, tomorrow for New London, TO cee-
brate the opening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-20
VALUATION. TAXATION, &C.. or THE CITY OF BOSTON!

From the Boston Journal Sept H.
The following Is Official cory OF valuation OF the
real and personal estate of this city, the number OF polls
amount OF &C. made by the OF taxes for
the financial year l866-'67.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-20

Sacramento; Lieutenant Commander y j. Male 70 the
Lenape.
SEPT. l2-Boatswain Edw Kenney, to duty al the Phi
thatcher TO duty al the Mare IsIand CAL, Navy Yard
Surgeon John Ketchum, to duty at the Marine Render
yous Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-20
Hudson County Politics.

huubOu SOuuty
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE OF HUDSON CoUSTY.-Ths COM
mitee viii meet this evening at Jersey City, Tayor's
Hotel, at half-past seven O'Clock.
The ANDREW JOHNSON CLUB-A large meeting viii as
semble this evening at Billiards. Hall, Montgomery
street, Jersey City, In support Of the Executive policy
SEVENTH WARD-The democracy Of the Seventh Ward
met on Tuesday evening" at Keplers Hall. After STIR
ring and pointed speeches had been made, club
formed for action during the coming campaign.
TENTH WARD-On Tuesday evening the citizens Of the
Tenth Ward met in their hail. corner Of New York
avenue and Jefferson street, and listened to speeches
from eminent speakers, supporting the policy Of Presi
dent Johnson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-20
Miscellaneous.


HoxoRABLy pfscHARGEp
SEPT. s.-Actng Third Assistant Engines George G.
Brown, from July 8, 1895; Acting Epagn w. g W.
Cragn, from Sept g. and Master n stanard, Sept TO-
stPr' 1l-Actng Third Assistsat Engineer Henry
Fisher from August Acting second Assistant Engne
g. W. Keirsied, sept 8; Acting Ensign 8 :. Hand,
Sept T.
APPOINTMENTS REVOKED
sErr Nate Dsn,sl = Knox Of The vandersii,
DETACHED
ssPr s-Actng Ensign Andrew J. Iverson from the
Muscoota, and granted leave Of absence.
sEpr i0-Frst Assistant Engineer Peter A. Rearck,
from the Naval Academy and ordered 70 duty In charge
o. iron clads at Mound CITY, I'LL Second Assis.an,
Engineer Josiah Chaffee from duty at tho Naval
Academy and placed on waiting orders; Commander q.
Kimberly from the Colorado and ordered to return 10
tho United States: Midshpman John G. Kenneth from
The Pensacola snd PLACED on waiting orders Carpenter
John Southwck from Apecial duty with Rear Admiral
Gregory and PLACED waiting orders Chief Engineer.
Jas u. Fulton and Jos " starr, from duty at Mound
cay, III, and granted leave Of absence.
Commander L. A. Kimberly, formerly Lieutenant Com
mander and Executive Officer OF the United Staies
steamer Colorado has been detached from that weasel
and ordered TO return TO the United states
sKrT 11-Assstsnt Surgeon William " Ferry from
temporary duty At Washington, ID. G., and ordered 70
duty at the Navy Academy Bcaswsin william Green,
from the Gulf Squadron and ordered North Lieutenant
from ordnance duty a. the washington Navy Yard and
ordered 70 the Naval Academy; hidshipman Douglass
Robcn, from the Naval Academy, and placed on waiting
the Lsnapc, and ordered 70 the Naval Academy
sErr. ia-Acting Boasswain Thoa Collier, from duty
~ the Phia0eIpna navy nefu ana OIuoreu 70 the
sabine; Boaiswsin Thoa Bennett from the sabinc and
placed on waiting orders; Acting Ensign w. Mntzer,
from duty q League Isand Philadelphia, and ordered
70 duty In the Pacific.
PLACID on WAITING oRpHna
su1. 10-Acting Volunteer Lieutenant Q. ". Wilson.
oRDEnW
sur lo-Nate Edward Kearne, 70 the Newhernc
Acting first Assistant Engineer John hcCutchen Y
the fAnoma, Acting Gunner George W. Allen, 70 The
Pacific Squadron.
ssrr. if-lctipg Master b King, 70 the Pacin'
sousdrosl Lieutenant Commander Wafer Abbott W ths
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-20

he said hs proud that they could not say he
ademocras, rebel or traitor
IMPEACHMENT OF TIE PREsIDEER sF
He said there was another thing for which the Pres
dent ought 70 be mpeached The people Of the country
consult among themselves discuss matters bearing
their own interests; but without talking Of the
legitimacy OF the Convention at New Orleans he
could say II had committed treason broken any
law had as good right TO assemble as the copper
encouragement given by the President and the taknS
OF power from the rghtful executive and placing
Il in the hands Of military satraps, wholes ale
slaughter OF loyal citizens was the result and this ALSO
think, constitutes offence, which ought TO consti
tute another count in the indictment against him Cen
temen we are threatened by his friends by TIE press
IN his service and his confidential friends specially
by that incendary Montgomery Blair, Threatened
psrheads in the North should succeed in e,eclpp
quorum with the Southern representa- ives, Andrew
johnson will recognize them, and igne ,re your loyal
representatives Candor compes "a, say do not be.
eve such absurdty. II would reqr ire holder man
than Andrew johnson. More it woufi require great
fool, and Andrew johnson is no fool.
HIT SEWARD
There is gentleman standing at his right hand, his
lately, letting himself desce'ad from his high
position. He has thrown cut such an insin-
SS snS hs sad Vs people pS you
blamed. would say belis,ve Stewards mind is gone,
for II would require to bs unusually developed TO 60
through the domestic alioons and the scenes he went
through without their baving effect upon his mind.
came TO that conclusiep after two late interviews with
him, and mentioned Y. to many Of his friends all Of
whom agreed with me, and said he was not the man
he had becn therefore, instead of blaming pity
him. 1t Is impossible otherwise that such
man could have let himself down to such q
depth; but II such freak should enter their heads
you have twenty NE millions and army led by q
loyal head and heyr to protect you They not but
let them II they dare The gentleman then went TO
review the resolutions OF the Philadelphia 14h August
Convention, which, he said, composed Of the prn
cipcs OF the radicals, but enuncated their own.
PITCHING INTO GREELEY.
He next pitched pretty hard into his friend Greeley,
who, he said, had sometimes gone Off half cooked and
dare not show his usual wisdom by proposing things
which only add new cause Of strife and which would
tend TO be obstacles In the OF the general Of
their party and concluded saying the only locality In
the North that would mako decent show tmy policy
was the city Of New York; the only State he appre
hensive Of was New York. and he had fear of any dis
trict in New jersey 10 In Paterson-(laughter)
requested them to give much power again, il not
more power to the next Congress- and his abors would
| then be amply rewarded
The speech was not concluded until eleven
O'Clock, having taken nearly three hours in delivery
There was extraordinary enthusiasm evnced by the
audience.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-20

stockholders IN The failure Of the bank, have The bill.
Of the bank he'd by private individuals viii be redeemed
by the cove. nmenk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-20
HALF A MILLION DOLLARS IN PRIZES, INCLUDING
100000 IN GREENBACKS.
WILL BE PRESENTED TO TICKET HOLDERS.

unabaed rush for tickcts-The demand continually in
creasing-200 tickets sold In single day-The whole
try the qu viveOrders constantly arriving from Maize
Georga-Frem the Atlantic TO the Pacific slope-The
North American Prize Concert in the vanIts wouldbe RI
walls disancedThe public with accord bestow their
tronage upon the reliable Gift Organization In the
United States and having fun faith the promises Of the
proprietors OF A. A. Kelley Co.'S North American Prize
Concert they respond literally aud the indications
sold
Cn,cAco August ., 1865
This TO certify that Messrs A. Kelley Coz have tbs
leased the Wabash Avenue Rink Tor the evnns OF tn
18th day OF September and paid for the sac me sum OF
three hundred dollars $500.
w. .dv.. ii. y. r,,.s IS TO send for them NJ
once the books will be closed on rrdAy evening" sep.
tember e. and the drawing wiz nen commence. All oroer
for tickets will be promptly 6,eh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-20
NuxBER or rrcKRrs Issued 100000 PRICE D.
gHss i II Tp EFgS Z
EvEpT OTHER TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE.
EVERY OTHER TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE

The drawing win tahe face after the Concert where
m M persons can wness win be appointed
Nv the audience 10 tabs charge oi the same.
All agents and purchasers will be supplied with correct
IIxt ~ the Ara viva published.
Totsts the principal agencies, hotels
and boorses ofce foo Randolph street Price
Of ctets 81 each by mail receipt Of price and
three stamp for return postage.
Inducements offered 10 agents. who nre wanted
svsrywbere Write for Send reference
18th application.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-20


EVERY OTHER TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE.
REFERENoEs.
LotS whiiord, scIesssle Paper per. Dsssr Cheese
John 3; Potter 4 Co PUBLISHERS p.,lsdeIphia Pa
We vaikcneergh Co., importers, New York.
crosby %slnswofi1, Publishers. Boston.
shesSa Ss ,sssI .sss New x9r.
for New s esss sas n
rcr. stock Co. $50 Broadsay up ,tA,rsl .r,.,.o, .,
Horace Waters. ISL broadway, New YORK.
pREPARED OH OF PALM AND MACE.
PRESERVING, RESTORING
BEAurIFyISg THE HAIR:
aud Is the most delightful and wonderu a'"e'e 'ne "ofo
Ladies viii end q no. only certain remedy % Restore
Tor The Toilet as X highly rsramed with rsh and dell
palm and mace
new h hsb b1 sEatrf Hi PERryxE.
The delcacy Of this delightful extract ana W wonderfns
Known Il he World and stamped the plus ultra
Fsiss 6; i,s fIigt:s H. D'''"'
Sent by express 70 any address ~ we pr'pne'"'@
wr s5s sss eAsaaIais y5ss!,uos ,,,
nems~ssr !. ne oSY .S sl"e Always ben
Joy BY tho 'd psTe1F % CENTS FRA BOTTLE.
For sale BY 4 ' v. e%sio%1 1T co SOL. srcgnsss
-,cTIf.pERo,s GERMAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
certain cure .st rheun al bone and Kin disssses
a. yor sale q. Bowery and ~ all principal drussssss
e,TaAspuRoER 4 yuHs-ss xAIpEs LANE,
y importers o. ToyA China ana Fancy ooed. -.
o6er The arsssl Ass0rtssas q we 'oys~ mesAss "s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-20

1,ra AsatfRgER A NuHN-ss MAIDEN LANE,
importsrs Of ToyA China and Fancy OoodA
~. ,hs assortsisns a We oysA nsskss prise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-20
SPECIAL TERMS. on CLUB RATES.
EVERY OTHER TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE.

In every send OF each subscriber and the
most ONCE address Money by drafts, Post Office order,
press regIsiered letters may be sent AZ our risk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-20

ton or Mr. wardmouth since the convention nor have
ever heard me- Fortunately come from section OF
the country where there 10 moro civilization than in
New Orleans; but fora journal Ike the HERALD, which
has crculat all through the States IN the South and
in Europe, 70 ascribe TO mo such sentiments would, II
had como from some other locality, havo cost me my
% n, a 10 which e
as foows:-lA gentleman here read for Mr. Bolts
extract from the Richmond Examiner referring 70 Bolts
wretch, villain, traitor 70 friends 10 his State
religion TO justice, TO his friends and TO his God
This received with loud cheers traitor TO the
Union to my country and . my family Thank God, my
and for upholdng the constitution OF my country
wondered what justified called for this article; and
also by another paper am threatened " return
my homo, which intend to do shortly. But when I
passage from paper that has got such circula
ton a. the Herald and see not ono paper IN the south or
u the article IN the HkRALD which led
TO this attack in Richmond; but that from
soarcc--from a man who has no respect for any.
thing not oven himself-a man charged at the
present moment with the committal Of an infa.
nous crime In Richmond, Of which l am sure be will
be convicted understand the reporters OF the HERALD
are here present, and hope tho opportunity will be
SOUTH said IN another place. and ssy here, woe
20 that man who shall again stir NJ. strife In our
country, for II another rebellion ahould take place
tnosp leaders who dsuds my fellow countymcn Of the
south, and they would well deserve H. say that now
and ss E1sn language does not vo ne words rri
Of men who are aiwsys ready 10 make war and
then escape It's dangers These gentlemen Of The press
70 DO none Of the nshinr and during the war. when
oonscrjpo6 had 10 be resorted To 70 oil armies
they presumed on the constitution for their er
more reason ssy., treason should % made
engaged ~ than Thai Sorss stealing sSoaS Be- rsspse
ss y" ~ s. " : s, lie ';iS ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-20

The United oSthtee steamers Wateree, Commander T..
X. Murray, and Mohongo, Commander J. W. A. Nchol.
son, Panama the 18th inst the former await
Ing orders and the latter regular station The Unsd
States storeshp Faraones Actiug Master Nelson no
vost, was also al the same place on regular duty.