davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-27
LYNCH LAW IN NEBRASKA.
Man Arrested for Numbering an Employe-He
lis Triah and EXanninh on lhn Sauna Dav

Man Arrested for Numbering an Employe-He
Is Tried and Executed on The Same Day
CHICAGO, August H.-0n the 18th inst, Casper
Dircks, a German cattle thief was hanged at
Nebraska City for numbering a boy named
Henry Hamilton, who was driving home some
cattle which D1rcks had stolen. The trial aud
execution OF Dlrcks took place on the same day,
and was according to the code of Judge Lynch.
The murderer was arrested on the 18th at Plumb
Hollow, Iowa, taken to Nebraska City, and
placed In Jail the following day. In less than an
hour after, the news of his arrest had reached
the remotest parts of the city. Crowds immp-
diatelv congregated at various poinCs, and finally
concentrated at the Court House, where the
prisoner was confined.
At this moment the Deputy Sheriff stated to
the crowd tnat the father of the muI Gered boy
had offered reward OF 5000 for the arrest Of
Dtrcks, and that he was poor man, and was
not able TO pay the reward. The amount was
raised among the excited crowd, and handed
over to the constable who had captured the
prisoner. In half an hour the crowd, which
had gathered in front of the Court House, elected
d. j. Mccain and j. Lauer, Secretaries. A Jury
of IL, composed of old and prominent citizens,
was then appointed to try the prisoner. TIE
crowd then adjourned to the City Park, for trial.
A space was cleared in the Park, and n rope
stretched around the space to prevent persons
coming within the circle.
The prisoner was then brought in with two
accompllCes. The trial was conducted after the
usual forms OF law, OF as nearly so as Circum-
stances would permit, regular lawyers conduct
ing the prosecution and defense. At the close
OF the argument by counsel the jury retired and
soon brought in a verdict, that Casper Drcks
was guilty of murder. A scafIoid was immedi.
ately erected in front OF the Court House, and
at & O'Clock p. NJ. the prisoner was brought
upon the scafold. Taking hod of the rope, he
said:-"Holding as | do this rope, which Is TO
send me into eternity, declare | am guilty OF
larceny, but of murder am not.n Almost I'M
medately after he was launched into eternity
The prisoner, in conversation, said he was
born in Germany, was q years OF age, and had
run away from home aud came to this country,
where he served in the regular army, under
Colonel Robert +. Lee. At the outbreak of the
Rebellion he raised company in the 65th Illi-
nois regiment, and was made First Lieutenant,
and was a Lieutenant-Colonel when he was
mustered out. He was member of Andrew
Johnsons body-guard in Tennessee, and accom-
panied him from that State to Washington.
Just before his death he wrote a letter TO lady
TO whom he was betrothed and made will
He gives Miss Ellen Henderson all property
belonging to him in Holstein, Germany, and
$4,000 III money To bis brother he gives $240O
and $1,000 TO the Trustees OF the First NJ. E.
Church, Nebraska City.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-27
THE EUROPEAN WAR AND THE PETTY
GnVERETEMs

The London O1ol says:-"Recent events in
Germany may be productive OF some problems
in our social system. The King of Hanover
may, under certain contingencies, lose his
throne. He may therefore return to this coun-
try, resume his rank as Duke of Cumberland,
and descend from the heights of sovereign ruler
to become junior member OF our royal family.
The Circumstance Of the Succession TO the throne
of Hanover 10y the late Duke OF Cumberland has
left open question OF precedence and dignity
amongst those descending from royal stock,
The children of the King of Hanover are the
only members Of our royal family in the fourth
generation fIom the sovereign. 1t is a matter
of doubt what would be their title and prece-
dence. The act of Henry VIII regulating pre-
cedence gives rank only 10 such of the royal
family as are sons, brothers, uncCs, grandsons
or nephews OF the sovereign. The eldest son OF
a duke OF the blood royal takes rank after dukes,
and the younger sons after earls by tables Of
precedence dating respectively 1899 and 1885.
They certainly are not entitled to the qualIdCa-
tion OF Royal Highness. In fact, that appella-
ton was never even given to the grandson OF
sovereign until the marriage of the late Duke of
Gloucester to the daughter OF George III. Pre-.
yiously his qualification had been simply his
Highness.'
: "Perhaps the eldest son of the present Duke
of Cumberland would be entitled to the prefix
together with the title of 'Prince;' but the title
OF the younger SOUS would be that only OF Lord
George, or Lord Henry like the sons OF any
other Duke. On the death of the present Duke
of Cumberland his eldest son would succeed to
his dukedom, taking rank amongst Dukes only
according to the date OF his patent. The
younger sons would remain as they we're. and
their children would degenerate into plain
1'quires, presenting the anomaly of untitled
r..Iscna who are nevertheless in the succession
.,he throne. The late Duke of Coburg, father
h lmce Consort, never, till the marriage
sou with the Queen, assumed any style
that Of Serene Hghness.' Since then the
~oyal Eiighness' has been twice conferred by
ner NIajesty-once on Prince Louis of Hesse,
and more recently on Prince Christian.
"While the right of her Majesty to confer
such title isl unquestoned, it is clear that the
title conlers no rank. In fact, Prince Christian,
except by courtesy, will enjoy no precedence
Whatever in England; nor will his children
have any legal status in this country except as
Esquires. The same may be said of the Prince
of Teck and his children, whose precedence in
this country will rest solely on the ground of
courtesy and hospitality. A princess OF Eng
land, though she transmits right of success
sion, can confer no interim advantage of pre-
cedence or degree. Amongst many conyen-
tional errors none is so great as that of styling
the Princess Mary Princess Mary OF Cam bridge.
Had her father never been created Duke OF
Cambridge, her Royal Highuess would still have
been Princess Mary OF Great Britain-her real
4 appellation."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-27
AUCTION SALES.


II, JOHN EDGAR THOMSON. Trustee in a certain
indeiure mort age OF the properly hereinafter de-
scriDed executed by Do Tyrone and LleareId Railroad
payment Of e principal and interest OF bonds OF said
Ss9p e q, day o. November D. ssS and IeeoTed
in The 6fee Tor Recording Deeds ETC. in and Tor the
SSn iSSo N BOOE pssss S7 Yos Ss o and
io4 ES SSn ninety Ga in The e Se htS
rest du demanded the said bonds will in
a6Se 81 of S tRSn collars Smoun
o. the sG Gnds n and BY S Of the conferred
Pube Sae 9nd te TO The highest and best bidder by
FILA IXIHANGE, in the City of Phi adephia on
huisosy the 9th dSy September A. D. 1866 upon the
the saa ia MSTfssf N 6 sf PsmTe GI ~ VIZ 3 and Clear
Geld Rnlrono from the point OF intersection with the
Ponnsyvai ia Railroad, at tyrone station In
aTSded S line yT0ns and GieSrt'd E9irosd
Gbou three miles and one quarter from the Penhsyl-
yana Raj road at yrone station, as the same Is nov
Wsys rails bridges, FENCES, privileges fights ana al
Tca property o. every description acquired by and be
or on The line said section three quarter
proits to be derived and 10 arise from the same and
al the lands used and occupied for railways, depots
and one-CuSr'ei miles with ali buildings standing
thereon procured therefor
AND GENERALLY.
Al the lands railways rails bridges oulverts treste
works tool houses coal houses, wharves fences rights
OF way, workshops machinery, stalions depots depot
ical estate buildings, and improvements of whatever
ma ure or kind appertanuR belonging the above
mentioned pro perty. and to The said section the said
tyrone and Clearfe Railroad and owned by said
he said section the Tyrone and Clearno!d Railroad
extending he point Intersection Of the said Ty
rome and Clearteld Railroad with the Pennsy yana
Railroad point of connection with the graded line
o the said Tyrone and Clearlel Railroad known land
as ~ he Intersection Is about 3A miles length.
TERMS OF SALE.
$4,000 of the purchase money 20 be paid In cash when
the properly s struck off, and the balance within twenty
P4YMFNT on account of the said balance
of purchase money to the extent of the
dividend thereof payable on the bonds Sc
cured by the said mortgage and the maured coupons
OF said bonds may be made in the said bonds coupons
and the diyieend is less than the actual sum due upon
the said bonds coupons the holders retain
session the said bonds and coupons on receptlng
TO the trustee for the said dividend and endorsing
payment o the same on the said bonds or coupons
Upon The purchase money being paid, as aforesaid,
the SAID Trustee will execute and deliver deed of
conveyance OF the premises to the purchaser pur
chosers III pursuance of the power conferred upon him
by the said mortgage.
my fur her information in respect 10 said sale, or
premises may be had upon app icaton to the under
signed Trustee the Ofce the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company No. 238 s. Third street Philadelphia.
JOHN EDGAR THOMSON, Trustee,
No. 238 s. THIRD Street.
NJ. THOMAS & SONS Auctioneers.
Nos. l39 ana l4l :. FOURTH Street,
II m3m Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-27

PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD=
i SUMA Err ARRANGEMENT.
The Trains OF the Pennsy wanna Central Railroad
leave the Depot at Thirty first and Market streeta
which is reached by the the Market Street Pas
sepger Railway, lunning 10 and from the Depot The
last leaves Front street about 80 minutes pTiOr
to the departure of each Tain. -
ON Sundays-Cars leave Eleventh and Market
streets As minutes before the departure of each Trans
Manns Baggage Express VIII ca for and deliver
baggage at the DepOU. orders lef. at the Ofice No
65l [ hesnut street, will receive attention. awe
-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-27

"A fellow who had been Tilted by young
woman at La Crosse, Wis, was foolish enough
to bring a suit against her for the following
presents:-
One gold ring. ........,."..$5 %
one PAIR white kids. 800
One box confectionery y...........,,....,......2 %
Total Sl3 so
The Young iady's counsel shrewily turned
the affair into rdicule by making up the follow
ing bull as an otfset:-
To kerosene oil months. s..............,.S3 %
To rent OF paror Tor sparKlnR
To confectionery eaten by plaintiff .........,.. 20
rota,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .sl875
The Mayor and other prominent citizens were
called by the defense to testify as TO the cost OF
kerosene and the worth OF room for counting
purposes, and the plaintiff was made to admit
that he himself had eaten some OF the candy
included in his account. He lost his case, and
was well laughed at.
Mrs. Charles Matthews, better known here
as Lizzie Weston Davenport, it Is said, has be-
come member of the Church, and religious in
the truest and best sense of the word. Her
! father, the late Mr.. A. W. jackson, recently
4 left her in his will bequest OF four thousand
dollars.
Two young women in New York knocked
an impudent fellow over on his doorstep, and
thrashed him soundly, recently
"A Young girl in Manchester N. H.. caught
her foot in her hoop-skirt, fell down stairs, and
was killed.
"A carrier-dOYe recently new from Lewiston to
Sabattus Me-, distance OF six miles, In six
minutes
Seven thousand negroes convened in Choc-
taw, Alabama, 10 discuss the subject of emi-
grafton.
Madame English has opened theatre in
Buffalo.
Military men do not make very civil autho
rites.
-Pacini has Just finished mis- one hundredtt
opera.
Tennessee is developing silver mines.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-27
HRU s TEES ALE.


Whereas. THE GREAr WEsTERN PETRO-
l.l,J a AND REEINING COMPANY, of st Louis,
d o did, on the Twenty thcd day of January, A. ID.
iRhteen hundred and siXty-sx convey to the under
scfibed the payment OF certain promissory
note, made by said Company ana bearing even date
with said rust Ieed Tor the sum ten thousand three
hundred dollars payable to CHARLES W. FORD, or
INTEREST," and TO secure the paym ent TO said Ford
OF all other moneys which he might, from tne to time
advance TO said Ompany at its request with interest
And whereas 1t was In and by said Trust Deed pro-
vided that, in case the said Company should make
deiaut in the payment OF the moneys secured by said
note in the payment OF any other moneys thereate
said Trustee might proceed TO sell property in said
deed described or part thereof at pub c yendge to
the ghes bidder at the east 'front.' OF the Court House
in st Louis for cash, first giving sixty days public
advertisement in some newspaper printed IN st. Louis
and in hiladephla
And whereas, DEFAULT has been made in the payment
fore heVeby given that the subscriber such Trustee
will on the Eth day September, A. d.. eighteen huns
dred and sixty-six, between the hours OF ~ ana l
II ouis Mo- sell at public vendue cash to the high
est bidder, the lands in said deed mentioned, aud
which are described follows All that certain tac
of land situate IN the township OF Harmony SonoT OF
scrbed as follows, TO wit;-Beginnng at posi- AZ the
northeast corner OF the Herkimer COmpenvs land and
thence extending south one and three-'ourtns degrees
west or hundred seventy and rods TO
post at the southeast OF the Herkmer Company
land; thence south seventy and onehaf Degrees east
oIyone seven-tenths rods TO post the southeast
degrees east one hundred and eightythree aud four
rods TO post The northeast corner or the trac
then north eighty-egh and one-iou tn degrees west
thirty nine and eghttenths rods TO the place or Degn
ming containing foIty-tour acres o land. ,,rr,,
99 ii6t 80 0O Trustee.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-01-03
THEsWEEKLK
IA ER1 18E IS UWR o U.
FOR TIE CAMPAIGN or 1865.


The political Campaign Just opening in
Pennsylvania is destined 10 be one OF great
imporiapce, and 10 have a powerful in6u-
{ ence upon The future Of The country at large
IN great measure il will determi inc the
9ubernaioriai contest Of 1858, and hare an
Influence upon the presidential election two
years thereafter Bot, more important, IL
will probably determine The choice OF the
next u. s. Senator from this State and thus
affect the legislation of Congress and the
restoration of peace 10 the land. II is,
therefore, of vital Importance that every
exertion should be made by every member
of our party 10 secure the victory. Not
only should every local organization be pnt
10 work but every honorable measns should
be adopted 10 stir up tue apaIheiic and
inkewarn, aud 10 make new votes by con-
version, II can only be through the i'm
mu1able and golden principles of Democra-
~ fiaf the couutrv can be redeemed from
The thrnldom Of fanaiicism, degradation and
taxation. Outside the Democracy iheIe are
no principles. The rule Of action of To-
opposition is ever changing-oDe thing to-
day-something else Tomorrow. Il is held
together merely by expedlenls-.the latest
and most outrageous Of all being the mod
ern, six-months political trick of negro
suffrage. To defeat this, and all other
8cu6meS OF ll6 ADOlltfOH-euOuuy BOfOeS
who live only 10 plumber and iyrannize, lei
every Democrat arouse and gird on the
rusty armor of his fathers in Democracy
Of Washington, Of Jefferson, of jackson,
and march TO battle and TO victory
THE WEEKLY PATRIOT AND UNION.
Aslhe Central organ of the Democratic
party the. Weekly Patriot and Union has
acquired large and more difnsed circu-
lation than any other Democratic journal
in the Stale. II has heretofore occupied
an influential position as an able and in.
dnstrious worker in the cause of Democ-
racy, and its friends say that il still coniin.
ues TO be a valuable organ of the party
Ills not for ny, however, 10 puff our own
work. II We have been faithful TO the
cause of the party and the country, we
hope every Democrat viii make il an OBJ
iecs 10 extend our field of operations, by
adding TO our list OF subscribers. TIE low
price Of the Weekly in comparison with
the amount of matter furnished, makes it
one of the cheapest OF newspapers. We
hope every good Democrat who reads this
will send his name and So so for copy for
one year. II this is too much for those who
are very poor lei all such send us fihy
cents each, and receive the Weekly Patriot
and Union for The campaign. The follow
ing are the terms:
TERMS PER YEAR.
Single copies, GER annum, 50 so
|" SIX months, so
Clubs Of ten or more TO one address 90
DURING the CAMPAIGN.
Single copies so cts.
Clubs Of Ten or more 10 one address so els.
All orders should be addressed 10 the
PATRIOT AND UNION,
Harrisburg, Pa.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-01-03
ARCANA WATCH.
An Elegant Novelty in Watches.

THE cases of this watch, are an entirely
new Invention, composed Of six different
metals combined, rolled together and
planished, prod ucing an exact imitation
of IS carat gold, called Arcsna, which
will always keep lis color. They are as
beautiful and durable as solid gold, and
are afforded al one eighth the cost. The
case is beautifully designed, with Panel
and shield for name, with Patent Push Pin,
aud engraved In The exact style of the cele-
braled Gold Hunting Levers and are real
ly handsome and desirable, and so exact
an imitat lion of gold, as to defy detection.
The movement is manufactured by the
well known ST. Jimer Walch Company of
Europe, and are superbIy finished, having
engraved pallets, fancy carved bridges,
adjusting regulator, with gold balanced,
and the improv ed ruby lewelled action
with the line dial and skeleton hands, and
is warranted good time keeper. These
watches are of three different sizes, the
smallest being for ladies. and are all Hunt
ing Cases. A case of six, will be sent by
mail or Express for SI25.O0. A single one
sent in an elegenl Morocco case for S25 90
will readily sell for three times their cost.
We are The sole agents for this Watch in
the United States, and none are genuine
which do not bear onr Trade Marx.
Address,
DEVAUGH & CO., Importers,
IS Maiden Lane, New York.
Feb 8, Is65-3mo.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-01-03
READING RAIL ROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
NOVEMBER ~. 1865.

GREAT Trunk line from the North and
~ North>west for Philadelphia, New
York, Reading, Potsville, Tamaqua, Ash
land Lebanon, Allentown, Easton, &c., &c.
Trains leave Harrisburg for New York,
as follows. AT 90, TBS and 9.o5 A. M.
and I as and 900 P. M, arriving al New
York at $40 and 10 90 A. NJ, and 40 and
1895 P. M connecting with similar Trains
on the iPennsy lyania Rail Road f; Sleeping
Cars accompanying the 300 and s.05 A. NJ.
Trains, without change.
Leave Harrisburg for Reading, Pottsville,
Tamaqna, Minersvile, Ashland, Pire
Grove, Allentown and. Philadelphia, al 735
A. M. ard as and 90 P. NJ, stopping at
Lebanon and all Way Stations; the 90
p. NJ Train making no close connections
for PottsyiIe nor Philadelphia. For Potts.
vile, Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, via
SbhnylkiIl and Susquehanna Rail Road,
leave Harrisburg al 90 P. NJ
Returning, leave New York a, 900 A. NJ,
f2 90 noon, aud 500 P. NJ. Philadelphia
at 8 90 A. NJ. and $50 P M Poitsville at
8. 80 A. Nj. and PAS NJ, Ashland al
900 and 11.45 Am and / l5 PM Tamaqua
n 7.35A.M ard lao PM.
Leave PousviIle for Harrisburg, via
Schuykill aud Susquehanna Rail Road, al
8 As A. NJ.
Reading Accommodation Train: Leaves
Reading al $50 A. w. returning from Phil.
adeiphia at 80 P. M.
Columbia Railroad Trains leave Read
ing al 10 A. Nj. and 6.l5 P. M. for Ephra-
Ia, Liiiz, Lancaster, Columbia, &c.
On Sundays: Leave New York at 800 P.
NJ Philadelphia Q Is P. NJ, Pousville 500
AM, Tamaqua s 90 AM, Harrisburg Os
A. M, and Reading al 90 A. NJ for Har
- for Norrv V0rb
Communication, Mileage, Season, School
and Excursion Tickets to and from all points
at reduced rates.
Baggage checked through; 80 pounds
allowed each Passenger.
G. A. NICOLLS,
General Superintendent.
READING Pa, Dec. sl3, 1865.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-01-03
Northern Central Railway.


THREE TRAINS DAILY to and from the
North and West Branch of the Suequeha an
ma, Elmira, aud all of Northern New York.
On and after Monday, May 2sih, 1865,
the Passenger Trains of the North Central
Railway will arrive and depart from Sun
bury, Harrisburg and Baltimore, as follows:
SOUTHWARK.
Mail Train leaves Sunbury daily
except Sundays, at 10.40 m
Leaves Harrisburg, lao pm
Arrives al Baltimore, $50 ''
Express Train leaves Sunbury daily
except Sundays, at Il40 pm.
Leaves Harrisb'rg, except Monday $50 am
Arrives at Baltimore daily except
Monday, at 700 am
Accommodation leaves Harrisb'rg 7.45 am
SunbuIy Acc. leaves Sudbury daily
except Sundays at 73o am
Arv's a, Harrsb'e except Sundays 1918 4"
NORTHW.4RD.
Mail Trail leaves Baltimore daily
except Sundays at $50 a m
Leaves Harrisburg, Las p m
Arrives al Sunbury, 4.20 p m
Express Trains Baltimore daily, 1000
Arrives at Harrisburg, 2.2G am
Leaves Harrisb'rg except Monday 2.4o
Arrives al Sunbury, SIS "
Erie Express leaves Baltimore ex-
cept Sundays at 500 pm.
Arrives at Harrisburg, 1885 am
Leaves Harrisburg, LIS
Arrives at Sunbury, 4 10
Sunbury Accom-. leaves Harrisburg
Daily except Sundays al 4.25 pm
Arrives at Sunbury al 10
For further particulars apply al The Office
IN DUBARRY, Supt.
Harrisburg, July 10, 1865.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-01-03
Prospectus of Vol. IIi.-IS65.
THE OLD GUARD,
A MONTHLY JOURNAL,
DEVOTED 10 LITERATURE, SCIENCE AND
ART, AND THE
DuSno;nIos zzR and SGz
C. CHAUNCEY BURR, EDITOR.

FTVhis Magazine will continue 10 defend
the principles of Government which
guided our fathers in he foundation Of The
Republic. The spirit and doctrine of the
two first volumes will be fully maintained
in the third volume. We have no compro-
mises 10 make with erroT-no parley with
despotism. Democracy will be treated,
not as a varying policy of cunnilg office
seekers aud spcii.huni5Ts, but rather as an
abiding principle of political economy and
of popular liberty. All supporters Of this
revolulion;zing, Abolition war, will be held
as the enemies OF the Democracy. We
shall acknowledge no organization TO be
Democr attic which does not honestly enun
ciale and support The principles OF the
Kentucky aud Virginia Resolutions of 1898
and the Dred Scott Decision OF the Su-
preme Coun, the one asserting Stale Sop
ereignty and The other White supremacy. To
preserve these honorable doctrines, the
Democratic party was organized by the
very founders of the Federal Government,
and il remained true 10 them down TO the
fatal and -dishonoring departure, at the
commencement of this war. The Old
GuaId is an organ OF Dem ocracy as it was,
before this cowardly surrender of principle
and as il must be again, before il can re-
deem our country from the rule of faction
and despotism. This year it has been en-
Iarged 10 double its forme size-l hat is, 10
fory eight pages-for the purpose of max
ing il in all respects, as to style and mater
a popular Literary and Family Magazine.
8 @@ 2CG@s
One copy, one year, 80 90
Seven copies, ore year, and one
to theigetter up of club, ID 90
Twenty copies, 80 90
Single copies sent. postpaid, for 30
Terms invariably in advance, and the
Magazine will be stopped when the time
paid for expires.
As each number OF THE OLD GUARD
is stereOlyped, back numbers and volumes
can always be fusnished.
Subscriptions will be understood as CON-
menciEg with the year and back numbers
sent accordingly, unless specially ordered
otherwise.
The Old Guard will be sent through the
Pest Office to subscribers in the city,
Brooklyn, Williamsburg and Jersey City.
The postage OF The Old Guard is II cts.
per year, payable IN advance, al the Office
of mailing or delivery.
Copies Of Vols. 1. and II. OF The Old
GuarG for 1868 and 1864, will be furnished
bound in paper, for Sl.5O; in cloth for 81,
post paid.
All letters in relation TO The business de
Paument OF the Magazine, should be in
yariably addressed TO the undersigned, "a
follows
VAN EvRIE. HORTON s. CO.,
16 Nassau Street, n. Y.