davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29
BRIGHT MAKES HIS MOST EFFECTIVE SPEECH

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s,-(By the cable)--To the
Associated Press
PRAGUE, Monday, Aug. 27.-The treaty of peace
made by the plenipotentares of Prussia and
Austria has been ratified by the King of Prussia,
and is now en- route to this city for exchange.
MADRID, Aug. 28.-0ne Of her Catholic majes
tys frigates has succeeded in capturing the
Chan privateer Forendo, off the coast of
Spain.
LONDON, Aug. 2s-Noon.--John Bright deliv-
cred speech in Birmingham last night before a
mass meeting of people favorable to the reform
movement, which exceeds all his former eloquent
efforts, creating the most enthusiastic excitement
among the immense audience. The meeting was
the largest held of the late years. and the interest
manifested by the people exceeds any former de
monstration in favor OF reform since 1882,
Moscow, August 27.-At the banquet given to
the American embassy, the speech of Mr.. Fox
in response to toast. was eminently laudatory
of the czar and of the system adopted by him
which had bound his subjects so closely to hii
interests.
| LIVERPOOL, Aug. 2sth, noon.-The sales of cot
ton to-day are estimated at 5000 bales. Middling
uplands are quoted at lSld.
LONDON, Aug. %, noon.-Consols are quoted a
s94 for money. United States 5-2Os 72. Illinois
Central railroad shares rs, and Erie do, 454.
| LIVERPOOL, Aug. 2S, P. A.--Middling upland
closed at l34@13Ad.
LONDON, Aug. %, P. M.-Consols for none!
closed at S9l. and United States 5-2Os at 723
LONDON Aug. 2s-Eyening. ng.-The following dis
patches have been received:
FLORENCE, Aug. 28-P. M.-Mazzini has refuses
to accept the amnesty granted by Victor En-
manuel and declines to be subject Of the king o.
any terms, preferring exile to such position.
The immense army which Italy called into til
field to release Yenetia from Austrian dominion
is rapidly disbanding. Garibaldis volunteer fore
is disarmed, and the regular army is fast being IT
duced to its peace footing.
! LIVERPOOL, Aug. 2s.-Eyening g.-The cotton ma
ket closed dull and declining, with prices lowe
The breadstuffs market is weak and prices are d
} clining. Flour and wheat dropping. Corn decline
cd per quarter. Mixed Western is quoted at 26
t Sd. per 48O lbs. The provision market is gene
ally unchanged. Lard is dull and Lprices a
h nominal,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29
Arrivals at the principal Hotels.

ST. CHARLES HOTEL-O R Hawley Rapides
parish, La; Mrs Wtmore, La; NJ Daniel, Texas (;
M Greenwall, Galveston; G @ Hearne, Miss Will
liams, Texas H G Barklay; j H Slater, W a Read,
''t, CITY H0TEIEP Kiernan W Well, BaIti-
more; j Mcmillan and wife; J Roller, Fairfield,
Texas: j H Dunman, Sterling, Texas; E Richers,
La Grange, Texas; H Miller, Galveston; Lein-
back, N Y; Miss M E Centerft, W L Jorden,
Shreveport, La; j S BerthelOt, La; H Patrick,
Texas; J l. Childress.
ST. JAMES HOTEL-T Austin; R Il Sullivan,
St Landry; W B Pettes, Miss; R Pollars; DR. J r
Page Alexandria, Jones, Miss; G Linger,
s jackson, R M Boren, Texas; l. Q Watson N
Brown, Miss; L Falk, Ark; Elsenhaner; H Da
Luce; DR. j Butts, Mrs D N Moody and children
Miss; Q Arnett and family, Mrs J Arnett, Miss
Al Anetts Miss Arnett La; G McClannahan, ]
Looney, D W f Cunningham, Shreveport; I
L A Shields. Ocean Springs, Hughes, Miss; ] {
Nichols, N Y; W Kennedy, La.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29
First Dlstrlet Court.

The grand jury of the parish was in session yes
terday but made no presentments to the court.
G, Marmu, who has been in prison since June,
under an accusation of arson, alleged to have been
committed in setting fire to the premises on Royal
street jointly occupied by the accused and Miss
Fitzpatrick, was yesterday admitted to bail by
Judge Abel of the FIRST District court, in the sum
of SIX thousand dollars The judge, upon an ap;;
plication on behalf of the accused to be admitted
to bail in July last fixed the amount at ten thons-
and dollars. The prisoner being unable to furnish
competent security to that amount, upon repre-
| sentation of the fact to the court, the bond was
fixed at the reduced sum of six thousand dollars
and Messrs. Edmond Lagarosse and Thomas shier
Jr., became suretes for the accused, whoWas ther
released from duress of Imprisonment.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29

A few days ago, by request OF citizens residing
in the rear of the city, the line Of the First
and Fourth Districts, we drew attention to the
very offensive odor, dangerous to public health
from the soap factory at the corner Of st. Andrew
and Howard streets. DR.. Bennett Dowler called
upon us yesterday and requested us to state thai
since the appearance Of our notice, essential oil
and rosin have been substituted for the ia
previously used in the establishment in the manu-
facture of soap, and as by this means offensive
smells are avoided, there can be nothing deleteri
Gus to health emanating from the factory.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29
Arrests.

The following arrests were made by the First
District police
John Robinson, charged by Henry Winslow
with larceny Fortune Weiring, negro, accused of
assaulting ]. H. Hardin with hatchet John
Smith, charged with picking the pocket Of Capt.
Brown of the steamboat Lafourche, ofupwards of
sixty dollars Mary Ann Burk, charged Eby Ma
linda Barns, colored, with larceny; John Cunning
ham, charged by j. W. White with larceny John
O'Brien, accused by w. Corprew Of receiving
stolen property James Jones, .colored, accused
by William Anderson, coIored, Of larceny, and
Emma Green, colored, accused by NJ. Kanowsk
Of stealing sugar from his grocery on Baronns
street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29

NEW COUNTERFEIT FIVE DOLLAR COMPOUND
INTEREST NoTE.-A counterfeit OF this denonna-
ton has recently been issued, and it is so well ex
ecuted as to cheat experts. The points Of differ
ence between the counterfeit and the genuine are
SO slight as to require the closest observation to
detect them. They are limitations of the issue Of
July l6, 1864, and have slight scratchy appear
ance. The words " three years after date" on the
top of the bill nearly touch the words Treasury
Department" while in the genuine there is a
| space three-eights of an inch between. The last
button of HamiltOn's coat is o quarter of an inch
from the lower margin of the small sos, while in
| the genuine the button touches tue margin,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29
NUMBER 13

VIENNA, Tuesday, P, N.-The Austrian govern
ment has determined to issue bonds to the amonn
Of l4O 900 900 Of forms to meet the extraordinary
expenses Of the late war, including 2O,OOO,OOO Of
thalers stipulated to be paid to Prussia by the
treaty Of peace.1
MADRID, Tuesday evening, August 28.-Fears
beginning to be entertained as to the ultimate
destiny of Cuba. The politics in the articles pub
lished to-day argue that the impending collapse of
the Mexican Emperor will compromise Spafn's
possession of the island Of Cuba.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29
gnquests.

Coroner Delcry yesterday held the following in
quests:
On tile body Of Minerva Mason, colored, aget
50 years, at No. 248 Elysian Fields street. Yer
dict-cholera.
And on the body of John Jackson, colored
q years old, native Of Louisiana, at the corner 0
Claiborne and st. Anne streets. Nerdict-ap
| oplexy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29

TIE LATE DR.. CANNoN's CHOLERA MEDICINES
Mr.. W. Ewing, of Booths drug store, corner OF
Girod and Carondelet streets has sent us bottle
of this renowned medicine, with the information
that he has on sale the remnant of the late DR.
Cannon's stock. Those in need of the article will
do well to make note Of the fact
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29

a hand named Egtana, on the schooner Roberts,
Captain Englaria, fell overheard into Lake Pom
chartrain, near Martin Island on the night of the
22d inst. The schooner was under way at the
time. Efforts were made to save the man, but
they proved fruitless. The body wasnotrecovered.
Yesterday morning about five O'Clock, the coffee
house known as Woods House, kept by Mr.. Geo.
Schneider, at the corner of Common and Tchoupi-
toulas streets, was discovered to be on fire. The
firemen were soon on hand and extinguished the
flames, with but slight damage to the building
The fixtures, however, were considerably injured
The premises were undergoing repairs, and as nj
one slept there the fire is supposed to have beer
set by an incendiary
At a few minutes after nine last night, a fir
broke out in the engine room of the cteamshil
Marmion, loaded with cotton, and lying at th
head of Jefferson street. The flames were extin
guished by the crew and the police SO speedi.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29

DRY GooDs.-The attention Of dealers and i'm
porters of dry goods, etc, is directed to the ad,
vertisement of Messrs. Lathrop, Ludington y Co.,
New York, which appears elsewhere in this issue
of the CRESCENT,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29

America is fast getting ahead of the old
world in her wines as we'll as her iron-clads
and her monster guns. This forenoon we
were regaled with brace Of bottles Of spark
ling Catawba, from the celebrated manufac-
tory Of Zimmerman & Co., late Longworth &
Zimmerman, of Cincinnati. We believe that
since the last good vintage from which the
wine bibbers date their fayorite beverage, no
crowned head has put such royal stuff into his
cellars as this famous wine of Longworth.
Messrs. Jno w. Norris 8, Co., 50 Canal
street, are the agents in the Crescent City,
and attention is called to their advertise
ment.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29

The rapid decrease Of the daily number of cases
of cholera for the last four days has astonished
everybody, and various and numerous are the
causes assigned for this curious phenomenon.
Smith says it is leaving because it found it could
not frighten anybody, and that it is going to Mo-
bile, where people are more easily frightened than
here. Jones thinks that the number of " cholera
specifics" advertised in the papers and on the
fences, 1.-THE only two legitimate ways of adver-
tising in New Orleans, it would seem,) are fright
eniDg it away. Brown says it did not commence
right; that it should have begun at the top and
worked downwards etc. Now the true cause is
this, that so many persons have supplied them
selves with Gonegals Cholera Specific, the cholera
is leaving for the want Of soft cases to operate
upon. Unless its departure is checked in some
way CONCEAL will be stuck with few dozen q
his Specific, which he offers the Mobilians at re-
ducad prices. He will ship the same via Jackson
Miss, if desired, until the quarantine is raised.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29

The Rev. Albert Lyon requests US to give no
tice to the patrons of his school, and others in
terested, that he can be seen every day until
Sunday next from II to Il O'Clock, at the office of
Robert Pitkin, Esq. - and Is Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29
BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE.

BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE,
TREATY OF PEACE RATIFIED
Disbandment of the Italian Army.
CAPTURE OF A CHILIAN PRIVATEEB
Mazzini Refuses the Amnesty.
GREAT REFORM MEETING IN ENGLAND
BRIGHT MAKES HIS MOST EFFECTIVE SPEECH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29

HOME MARKErs-R1vER NEWS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29

INTERESTING MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES.
Special to the New Orleans Crescent.
THE PRESIDENTIAL TOUR.
Large Party---SeWard, Grant, RAN
dali, Welles, Etc.
--A4-
Welcome in Maryland - Reception in
Welcome in Maryland - Reception in
Baltimore.

Reception in Philadelphia--Grea Enthusiasm.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29

A woman was discharged from Blackwelrs
Island, on Monday, who had besn convicted q
hundred and fifty-three times.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29

The French wine gsnd brandy dealers are in
great ecstacies at thu, deficit in the German wine
crop. They thinE- 2,TOO,OOO heetOltrss will ha
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29
The BURHEY EXPEDITION TO MEXICO ARRIVED SAFE.

Fears About Cuba in Spain After Mazimilian's
Collapse.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29

Telegraph Between the United
States and the West Indies, via Cuba.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29

IMMENSE CROWDS, -,FELlCITATIONS.. -SERENADES,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29

Mazzini Refuses the Amnesty
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29

GREAT REFORM MEETING IN ENGLAND.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29
MARIPOsA DESTROYED By FIRE


MARIPOsA DESTROYED BY FIRE.
3ubmarIne Telegraph Between the United
States and the West Indies, via Cuba.
THE BURNEY EXPEDITION TO MEXICO ARRIVED SAFE.
Cholera Increasing IN Memphis, and VIcks
burg-Dlsappearing In New York
AbatinG in Louisville.
Fears About Cuba in Spain After Mazimiiani
Collapse.
INTERESTING MISCELLANEOUS NEWS
HOME NIARKETS-RIvER NEWS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29

feF1zTr TEEIsNds--rAIY SIG; "ziE1FS11H'$ $S E
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29

CAPTURE OLA GILLIAN PRIVATEEB
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29

Disbandment of the Italian Army.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-29

Etc,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-28
Literary Intelligence
NM PREvosT-PARADoL AND GUIzoT AT THE FRENCH
ACADEMY.

MN. PREvosT-PARADoL AND GUIZoT AT THE FRENCH
ACADEMY.
MANY OF the Paris journals publish the ad-
dresses of M. Provost Paradol and M. Guizot,
delivered in the Academic Francaise on the oc.
casion of the reception of the latter, who is
elected to succeed NJ. Ampere as academiclan.
Among those present were the Countess de Sal
vandy, Mr. and Mrs. Bigelow, Nine. Thiers,
Nine. A. de Rothschild, NM. Berryer, Dutadre,
Sainte-BeuVe Nsard De Sacy, the Duke de
Noailles, the Duke and Prince de Broglle,
Count de Montalembert, etc., etc. La Ii
bete characterizes the speech OF the new
academician as being 'full of strength,
grace, and elevation of tone.n 1t contains
Scarcely any covert political illusions but he
thanked the Academy for having, by electing
him, given him fresh proof OF their sympathy
with the freedom OF the press. Referring to M.
Ampere's work on Roman history, M. Provost
Paradol said:-''M. Aanpere keeps aloof from
those systems which are at present the fashion
regarding an important epoch OF Roman his
tory-systems which are less original than Is
supposed; for our judicious Montaigne, in speak
ing of the historian, Dion Cassius, says:-'He
has such sickly notion of Roman history that
he dares to uphold the cause OF julius Cesar
against Pompey, and that of Antony against
Cicero III. Ampere, gentlemen" continued the
orator, chad too elevated soul, and too Just 8
mind, to entertain sickly notions about Roman
hlstory.n M. Guizot, in his speech IN reply
abstained from any political illusions,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-28

SAM HoUsToN's DEATH.-An interesting article
on Sam Houston in the April number of HaTper's
magazine thus speaks Of his death:-
But if Houston's days were ended while ad-
versity impended over his country and his house,
he was not without hope in the great future.
He died., as he had lived a, number of
years, Calvinistic Baptist, in full faith and fell
lowship with his church. His last days were
given to prayer for his distressed family and
country, and in spiritual preparation, while
yet on the narrow strip of land which separates
man from eternity These were his own words.
In the absence of minister Of his own denomi
nation, for several weeks before his dissolution
he had the consolation of Presbyterian divine,
with whom he had lately reconciled previous
differences. In the same manner he forgave all
his enemies, and he died as none but Christian
can die.
"He left a widow and seven children no one of
whom had attained years OF majority. He had
owned a few slaves. He no longer looked to
them as dependence after the first gun was
fred. His lands are not available to his family
So that Houston died-as Benton said a public
man ought to de-poor. He had married late.
His widow is sterling woman, who had greatly
influenced and improved his later years. In his
darkest hours she had been his best adviser"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-28
A Chinese Numismatic Curiosity.

ID. J. Lake, ESQ.,. Cashier of the Manufacturers
National Bank, of this city, has secured from the
Rev Justus Doolittle, for twenty years Mission
ary in China under the auspices of the American
Board, complete SET of Chinese cash, dating
from 245 B. G. down to the present dynasty Mr..
Doolitte, who is now in this country, and in
tends shortly to return TO China, is an eminent
Chinese scholar, and has accurately classified
these coins five hundred in NUMBER by the differ
ent reigrs, embracing the Sung, Ming, Tartar,
Monaghan, and Cochin China dyDasties. The
earlier specimens, before the time of Christ, are
Of most ilncouth shapes some resembling razor,
Others paddock, although the common shape Is
circular, with the customary square mole IN the
centre for convenience in strlnglng. In size,
they vary from three inches in diameter and
half an inch in thickness lin numismatic mea
surement, size 4S), to coins OF the size of th'
nickel cent. 81
Apart from the historic associations connected
with these souvenirs of Celestial CIVILIZATION
thew are of unusual interest as being the only
complete collection ever brought to this country
and, furthermore, as proving beyond caVli ina
the Chinese were among the earliest fabrlca
tors of coins; sharing this honor with TN
Egyptians and Greeks, fact not generally con
ceded by writer's on numismatology. Accompa
nying the collection are few samples OF ol'
Chinese legal.tenders, fVe-tWenties, and green
hacks. which to the ignorant eye might seen
fhe wrappers of tea chests. Mr.. Lake has pun
chased the entire collection, and Will probaDl
deposit it in the Lake Forest University
Cago tribune.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-28
Billiard Exposition.
:" " " " I
ROBERTS, KAvANAGH DEERY, FosTHR, AND GRARY

IN A bhlLbs
An admirable exposition of the game of bill
liards was given last evening at the Cooper
Institute, in presence of large audience, among
whom were almost all the billiard notorfeties OF
New York. The performance of the evening
was inaugurated by the American full game OF
two hundred points up, Melvin Foster being
matched against Michael Geary The game
passed off without any exhibition of remarka-
bly, good play, The score stood at the end Of
the game:-
Foster ....,,,,.,,,, 176 Average. ,.......,.. 914
The principal attraction of the day. Mr.. John
Roberts, champion of England, next set to In an
American game of 25O up with Mr.. John Deery,
champion of America. In this game au oppor-
tunity was afforded those present of witnessing
the shots upon which the notoriety of Roberts
ls built; and from the frequency of the applause
1t could be seen that his magnificent play was
fully appreciated, His "drawn and "follow"
shots were something extraordinary. Roberts
won in fourteen innings, the score being:-
Roberts ........... $50 Average. .....,,..., 1712
Deery............... I'll Average. .,...,.,,,, Isl
A threeball French "carom" game followed
between Roberts and Edward Cahll. The for
mer seemed to have ii all his own way till in
the twenty-second innings a skilful nursing of
the balls on Cahilrs part brought him out vic
tonous, he making in that innings twenty-one
caroms, The score was Cahill 80, average g.;
Roberts Al, average 1'19.
The evenings entertainment was brought to a
close by an English game of 500 points between
hoDertS ana Dudiey haVanagh. Here the former
was perfectly at home, and some Of the shots he
made were received with loud and prolonged
applause. Kavanagh played well, but was no
match for his opponent, who won easily by 158
points. Score after twenty-five innings:-
Roberts. ts......,........501 Average ..........2 POI
Kavanagh ......... .842 Average ............13 IL
During the evening Coroner Grover read the
following
New YORK, March &C. 1866.-Having seen
challenge issued by Mr.. Joseph Dion, of Mon
treal to play any man in the world a series of
games, and asmy stay in this country will not
allow me much time, would like to play Mr..
Dion two of the three games named, the Eng
lish and American each game to be one thou.
sand points up, pushed shot barred, and the
amount two or five thousand dollars in gold
each game, half forfeit, All other details to be
agreed upon. JOHN ROBERTS,,
Champion of England.
The reading was received with loud Cheers
N. Y Herald, today.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-28

pHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN, AND
On and after WEDN !, November Ist, 1865, until
Further Notice
FOR GERMANT0WN
Leave philadelphia 8, q g. o. 10 IL, l2 A. NJ, q $40
81, A. 81, 4, T. 8 8, 10, II, ~ p M.
Leave Germantown 6, 7, IN, g. 20, o, 10, H. II A N
l,2FS a. AZ, 6 6h, 4 8, o. 10, Ii p. M.
TheS 20 down train, and 3H and 5X up trains win not
stop on the Germantown Branch.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave GeImantowns A, M, !. 6,9A z n.
Leave philadelphia s. 10, IL A. M, 2, S,SA oN,7s
leave Chesnut Hnl ITO minutes, s, 94O, ll4O A. M
40 3'4O, $40 $40, $40, and 1910 minutes r. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia 0l0 minutes A. M, 2 and M
Leave lheSn9t Hill 74O minutes A. NJ. l24O, $40 and
~ Fur CoNsHoHoCKRN AND NoRRIsToWN
Leave Philadelphia 6, e'35 minutes, Hos a. NJ, TX,
Az, 5H, 6H, 05 minutes, and liz p Nj
Leave NoFrstown on 1850, 8, IL A. M, lA a. g. and
The bH p M train win stop at School Lane Wissa
hickOn Manayunk, Spring Mill, and ConslohOcke only
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia 8 A. M, ~, and 7P.M.
Leave NoTristown A. M and +. M.
FOR MANAYUNK,
AZ Leave s ~ mthlssaephdidg ss gsg minutes Oo a. M lA
Leave Manayunk 6h, ~, 8 20, Oh, III, A. M.2,5,i
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia 8 A. M, 2h, and a. M.
Leave Manayunk ~ A. M, 5H, ana p. M.
w. Is. WILSON. General SupeTintendent,
Depot NINTH and GREEN StTe'h