davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-05
CITY OF PORTLAND.

WHEREAS. George Burnham and others have
W pentioned the City Council TO lay out and
widen Deer street, between Fore and Middle Streets
and extend the same 10 Federal street: am! whereas
said Petition was referred by the CITY Council Auousi
&c; 1sGG to the undersigned, for them TO consider ard
act uI,en. therefore, - --'
Notice Is hereby given to all parties Interested that
tho JOINT Standing Committee ot the Cit Council on
laying out new Streets Will meet to hear the parties
anu anu view the proposed way OH the seventh tIay Of
SeptcmpcI lses at four O'Clock in the afternoon at
INC e1rcf o. Middle aud Deer Streets and will then
anu ulerc proceed 10 determine aud adiudge whether
be laid out. " ' "
: Given under our hands on this 9sth lav of ,uoust
A. D.. 1906. " N"'
AUG. f. STEVENS.
EDMUND PITNNEY,
AMBROSE GTDDTNGS
csc JOSEPH BRADFORD,
ELIAS CHASE,
w. u. FILES,
Isf =. :, q committee on Laying out New Streets
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-05

SHORT & LoRNa, corner of Free and Cen
tire streets, will keep open evenings, where you
can find all the school books used in the city,
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-05
Picked up Adrif't.

DETWEEN Green Island and the Cape Lights, a
B small Dory painted blnc. which the owner can
have by proving property and paving charges In
quire at S. Sargent's, No Portland Fier. augo0lwf
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-05
Strayed.

GTRAYED from the Slaughter House, Of Nc,son
- Leighton. Westbrook, about the sth of Augnet
a sow weighing 200 lbs, and one Pig two months Old.
Whoever will gvcany Information Of them to Nelson
Leighton or John Murry, Cross st Portland shall be
suitably rewarded. 50. ~ aug30d1w*
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-05

BASE BALL MATcH.-The first match game
of ball between the Eon. and Athletic Clubs,
will be played this afternoon, if pleasant, on
the grounds of the Eon.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-05
New York Union State Conycu,io

SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. 4.
delegates to the Union State Convention
tomorrow, are arriving. Governor Fenton
endorsed
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-05
Temperance Lecturer Wanted.

TfNHE Board of Trustees OF tho Lecture Fund Of
Il the Grand Division of S, of T. of Maine. desire
to engage the exclusive services of q conn etent
Agent and Lecturer, for a term OF six months or
more, from October 1st, or date of engagement
said Agent must be Son of temperance, and will
be required to lecture, visit and organize Divisions
and receive contributions to the Lecture Fund An,
pjcatiOns with references and terms of service NAV
be addressed to 2. POPE XOSE, Secretary Of the
Board Rockland, Me.
Papers favorable to the cause arequested to make
notice of the above.
Sei,t k-tIxwtCctt
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-05
Notice to Builders.

rTNHE subscriber having thorough knowledge OF his
Il business as House CarreDter. is ready to con-
tract for the erection OF buildings tn work by Tho
day III any department of The business. The mos
at G. w. Cobbs store, 355 Congress Street, or L.
Iis 1o1 Green Street, will be promptly attended to
ROBERT DREW,
scpt.4 1wsd O. - 20 Alder st.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-05
Washington Municipal Election.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.
"A At the city election to-day Valentine, the
Union ticket, was elected by increased majori-
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-05

NEW YORK, Sept. A.
25th. and Queenstown 26th, arrived up at $50
this afternoon. Her advices are mainly an
ticipated.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-05

HON. SAMUEL MCKEE, of Kentucky wiz
speak at Bar Mills Thursday af'ern'''
temter 9th.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-05

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS il published
every day, lSunday. excepted,I at No. 1 Printers
FOSTER, Proprietor. ~ N''
TERMs:-Eight Dollars year in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-05
CITY OF PORTLAND.

- ~ IN BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN
~ August 2Sth, 1SGe.
ORDERED-That the School House on the lot FORM
cry occupied by the Congress Street Grammar School
Ior Girls on CongrcssStrcet, be used and designated
wise ordered.
And it is further ordered:
That tho new School House near the corner Of Con-
gIeSs and Lime Streets, be used and designated rs the
dcrcd. . - -
Read and PASSED. Attest,
~ I'M HEATH, City Clerk.
Approved. Copy.-Attcst.
Sept. 1, 1sCG. div
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-05
Notice.

4 SMART, active man can hear of good cash
IA business, well established, requiring small cap-
til, by addressing Box 2,191: Portlaud, Me-. giving
real name. The good will of the business will be dis
posed OF for moderate bonus account Till health,
Snnf a 1866. d2tk ----l a---L , I,
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-05
C0partnership Notice.

M MR. JOSEPH LEVY having returned from Chi
patrols that he has entered into Copartnership with
5. MATTHIAS. and that they will carry on under the
firm OF LEVY a MATTHIAS, the Custom Tailoring
and Ready Made Clothing business at 290 Congress
Street, one door West Of New City Hall.
JOSEPH LEVY. s. MATTHIAS.
Sept 5-d3t
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-05

EIGHT houses wanted. See advertisement
Also lots in the burnt district.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-05
Found.

A ono Of the outer islands, a Reach boat about IA
q icet long painted green. The owner can have
INC sumo " calling ON Simeon Slllings Peaks Is
aug30diw& Ases'
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-05

Hon. CHARLES w. SLACK, of Boston, will
speak in Freeport Saturday evening, Sept. Sth.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-05
school Books,

GCHOOL Books of all kinds, for the Iall anu WIN
- ter Term at Wholesale and Retail. -.-
Bailey a. NOyes,
sep3d1w 1s4 Fore St., foot of Exchange.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-05
Grocery Fixt,,res for Sale.

ARGE Marble Slab, Meat Block Scales, and other
things pertaining to the Grocery and Provision
business in lots 10 suit purchasers. 1t Store go Con-
gress street, opposite Preble House.
Sept. 4, 1SGG. d3t 3 rs.rry- 4
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-05
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that my wife, Martha j.
IN Vcrrill, having left my bed and board without
cause or rTovocatiun, shall pay no debts of her
contracting that may be contracted for her or the
child she took with her. from this date.
BENJAMIN +. VERRILI4.
Portland, Sept 1, 1906 scp4d1w*
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-05
Dollars a year in advance.

THE MAINE STATE PRESS, is published at the
same place every Thursday morning at $500 year,
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-05
THE LATEST NEWS
THE LATEST NE WS
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE .h
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
Wednesday Morning, September s, 1866.
FOREIGN NEWS q
BY THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
Capture OF SMkttn1 K0lH,tJy
by the Circassj0Hs. tas
The Town Retaken by the
Russians.
The United States Embassy.

The United States Embassy.
NEW YORK, Sept. A. :
Berlin, Sept. I'm the Chamber of Deputies
M. Bismark said the views of the Government
and the Deputies were not so much opposed as
they appeared to be, even ON the question Of
internal reform, but the most important task
now was the foreign policyof Prussia. o.r
:. st. Petersburg, Sept. 1.-Seyen thousand Cir
eassians captured the town of Sul1um Kalknly
on the 9th Of August The Russians received
reinforcements, retook the town and repulsed
several attempts to recapture it. Late news
states that the insurgents are willing to sub
NIT. i8sil ,.lfT1
Moscoao, Sept. 1.-The United States Embas-
sy have gone to Novogorod. An invitation to
visit the cities on the Caspian Sea was declin-
ed. rs -ft- 10 saI9 -Aos
Jdssy, dug. 31.-The Hospodar has made a
triumphant entry into Jassy. He was met on
the way by oyertures from the inhabitants.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-05

ENLoUR Barrels suitable for Sugar for which casl
IL and the highest price will be paid by
;,,..,.c LYNCH, BARKER & CO.,
July2u 139 Commercial street.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-05
CITY OF PORTLAND.

SEPTEMBER, 9TH 1896.
Notice is hereby given that it is the Intention of the
City Council 10 establish the grades Of the following
named Streets Fore street entire length. Summer
street entire length, also Lewis street. Cushman and
Emery streets. And that the Committee on Streets
Side Walks, &c., will meet the corner of Fore and
Cotton streets OH Thursday, Sept 9Th at three O'Clock
T. M or the purpose of hearing all parties interested
In the said streets. Per Order of Committee
sep5d2t a. P. MORGAN, Chairman,
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-05

AAIEs OF EADVERTIsING.-Une inch OF space, IN
length oil coluinn, constitutes "square.' ~
sl.oV per square daily first week % cents per
ing every otbar sree e insertions or less S Sie cents
Halt square, three insertions or less, 10 cents one
week, $100; 80 cents per week after.
Under head OF ''AMUsEMENTs,, $500 per square
per week: three insertions or less, $l.60
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE STATE
PRESS" (which has a large circulation in every par
of the Sate) for S100 per square for first insertion
and so cents per square for each subsequent inser
ton.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-05

PATENT BROOM PRoTEcToR.-We have
rarely seen an invention, which is more clearly
of practical utility than. Tilden's Broom Pro-
teetor 1t is simply brass wire with spiral
spring, which, when attached to the broom rem
ders it more compact, so that it will sweep
cleaner and last much longer. Persons who
are desirous of obtaining some light employ
ment can make good wages by selling this ar
ticle that every family will buy. H. Tilden,
No.63 Cornhill, Boston, Proprietor Fa
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-05
INDIA RUBBER GOODS.
NEW SEWING MACHINE,

Tailoring, Shoes, Carria &c Trinlmers, and
Family Sewing.
TNHIS machine looks like Singers, and is called The
Il lEtna 1t docs not make any noise 1t will pay
to examine this machine before buying elsewhere.
W. s. DYER,
Sole Agent for Maine, 166 Middle St., up stairs.
August 27. coo1m#
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-05
Wanted.

GIX Soldercrs, by PLUMHER & MARI; packers
~ HoTmetically Sealed Goods, Isl Middle Street.
August 81. lSCG. div
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-05

by young man Of experience astuation as Book
ID keeper. Good references given. Address
Book-kcepcr, No. Beach street. augGOd1w*
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-05

THE MART-This is the title given to new
and neat block of wooden stores erected on the
lot on Congress street adjoining the United
States Hotel, and opposite the Chadwick
house, by Messrs N. 1. Mitchell & Co., s. H.
Sawyer & Co., and Thomas Lucas. Messrs
Mitchell & Co. occupy the centre store and
have just stocked it with most desirable lot
of dry goods, foreign and domestic, which they
offer at low prices. Messrs. Sawyer & Co.,
will open the lower store on Friday as a cloth
ing and furnishing establishment. Mr.. Lucas
will soon put stock of dry good into his store
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-29
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-HoUsR-The House
met to-day for general debate on the Presidents
annual message.
Mr. Scofeld of Pennsylvania addressed the
House on the subject of reconstruction. The
premises which he assumed were that the disloy-
al population of the South would not exceed five
million; that this population so distributed
That if the late seeded States were admitted with
conditions they would be able to elect 25 Sem
ators and 81 Representatives. thus permitting
one-seventh of the whole population of the
United States to control more than one-third Of
its legislative powers, and that this control would
be used for the destruction of the Government.
He urged that seeded States came back 10 the
Union only by coercion and that it was a forced
bridal. that the original cause of secession was
hatred of the North, and its slavery MAORI
ties was much stronger now than in 1861. They
didn't even profess themselves to Be in favor of
the Union. though untruthful men from
the North prevaricated for them. If they
could. they would revive the Confederacy
ut once. and they would use their power to pro-
woke n war with Great Britain or France, hoping
thereby to secure their own Independence. For
this state of things three remedies had been pro-
posed. First to disiranchise the leading rebels;
the blacks, and third, to make the popu alton.
minus the DISTINGUISHED classes or the number Of
voters, the basis ofrepresentation. He advocated
the proposition claiming itwas the Republican
plan of reconstruction. The delay in recon-
struction he attributed TO the opposition OF the
Democrats. They fought against all reconstruc-
ton that did not allow the return Of the 80 long
mourned friends more numerous and more ma
liciously maleyolent than before, but there was
no need Of haste the rebels had been for full four
years out upon plague infested seas, and could
they not tarry at Quarantine for single session.
The Presidents policy as exhibited in his cor
respohdence with his provisional Governors was
not inconsistent with this plan. His breath was
even now the law of the land in these States.
The Democrats were pursuing him with friend
ship. and if they finally sedueed him, his friends
could rejoice that the past is at least secure. The
Presidents patriotic thoughts Of the last FIVE
years would still live, although only to reprove
him.
Mr.. Scofeld replied to the leading objections
made to the Republican plan of reconstruction,
and oontrasted it with the policy advocated by
the opposition II the latter were 70 succeed the
Confederacy would have eighty votes in the next
electoral college and would need only seventy
seven more TO elect President. OF they
claimed thirty-one from emi-Confederate States.
and expected the Democrats Of New York. New
Jersey and Connecticut to make mp the remain
ing forty-six The Government would then Be
ruled entirely by the interests Of the Rebels and
we would realize what the opposition. in different
phraseology constantly asserted was the object of
the war, viz: to compel the Rebels to become the |
rulers Of the nation.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-29
Nashville Dry Goods Market.

Since our last report there has been but little
change in the Dry Goods market. Jobbers are a
little sitter on Prints and heavy Cotton Plads.
We quote to-day the best grades Of Prints one
cent higher than our last quotations. and we are
still one cent under the New York quotations
The approach of warm Spring weather has i'm
proved the demand for Dress Goods and Lawns ;
quite an active trade has been done in that line
since our last report. Dress Goods are low, some
brands almost down to the price of a common
print; we once thought the market was over
stocked, but the last week has dispelled the idea
as the demand has been quite good. We cannot
say the trade is active, but it is by no means
dull. We expect an increase of trade this month.
The assortment ofgoods in the market is large
Most Of the jobbers are receiving new goods every
day. Altogether, we think much better feeling
prevails. Below will be found the quotations of
few of the leading articles:
Prints-Merrimac W, PIC: ditto D, 90; COchecO
i, 10; Spragues frocks. %; do purpes 20; do sol
ids, 10; do fancys, Is; Richmond, IS; American,
IS; Dunnel's, IS. Aliens. Is; Pacific, IS; Ar
nold's l6; Lowell, -; Duchess B Is; Wamasutta,
il; Glen Cove -.
Brown Sheetng3-Crescent A. 221lc; Star "A.
p; Tennessee Premiums, "a; Atlantic H. 2615;
Pacific A, p.
Bleachcd Sheetings and Shirtinss-New York
mills. ~, 5219c; Wamasutta, A. AZ; Mason
Vile "A, 42l5; Bates d, Al. 3712; Clinton CCC,
So do &C. S3Ia; do C. 3O Lonsdale A. 421I;
Hope a.. 81; james steam mills Al. s.; Old
Style York mills. A. 80; New Jersey mills A.,
3313 Catahungut A. 271z; Pemperton E, 4, "a;
do B. Is, 1873; Manton mills ga, 221I
Hickory Stripes-2i to 33c;
Plaid Cottons-y71l to Size.
Tickings-Somerset 81, 35c: Pemperton L, u,
81; Kelyvie C, 1873; Connestoga double medal,
Al. 62lI.
Cambrics-Glazed, 20 to 22l &c; paper, "a to %.
Brown Drills-25 to 33c.
Dress Brads-$1 per doz.
Coats Cotton, 81 IS per doz; Staford's 600 yds)
81 per doz Victoria. 200 yds) 12l&c per doz.
Balmoral Skirts-$lS to $4S per doz
Hoop Skirts-jcper spring.
Corsets-Slj to $2i per doz
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-29
FROM wAsHrssToy
Indemnity for Japan.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-fhe President has Of
fcially proclaimed the convention betwsen the
Empire of Japan and the Governments of the
United States, Great Britain, France and Hoi
land. providing for the payment to that Govern
ment the sum of eight millions Of dollars for in
demnity and expenses. This convention WAS
made in view of the hostile acts of some Princes
which were assuming such n formidable propor-
ton as to make it difficult for the Tycoon to
faithfully observe the treaties ofthe Governments
allowed numed. Having been obliged to send
their combined forces to the Straits of Inaski in
order to destroy the batteries erected by that
Deomo, for the destruction Of foreign vessels and
the Government oftne Tycoon on whom devolv-
ed the duty of chastsing these rebellious Princes
being held responsible for any damage resulting
to The interests of the treaty Powers as well as
the expenses occasinned by the expedition. The
Governments of the United States, Great Brit
ain. France and Holland declare in the
convention that inasmuch as the receipt ofmonev
has never been the object of the said Powers. but
the establishment Of better relations with japan.
and desire to place them on a more satisfactory
and advantageous footing is still the leading OBJ
ject in view therefore His Majesty the tycoon
wishes to offer in lieu of the payment of the sum
claimed as material compensation for losses and
injuries sustained in the opening of the Simas-
ki or other ports in the inland sea, it shall be at
the option of said Governments to accent the
same or insist on the payment of indemnity in
money under the conditions above stipulated.
constitutional Amendment ProDosed
by the Reconstruction Committee.
The Reconstruction Committee agreed to re-
port the following constitutional amendment:
First. The Bingham proposition, securing the
rights of all citizens in every State, and forbid
ding State legislation to tho contrary. Second
Basins representation upon numbers, excluding
all who are excluded from the polls. Third. Re
pudiating the rebel debt. Fourth. Giving Con-
gress power to enact such laws as are necessary to
enforce these amendments. In addition. two bills
will be reported. one admitting Congressional
delegations from the States ratifying these amend
ments. and the other declaring ineligible to
Office the leading rebel officials.
The Posts special says the committee has not
reached conclusion. but the plan of the New
York delegation seems to meet with favor.
The Committee on Commerce of the Senate
this morning agreed to report in favor of the con-
frmation of Mr.. Smythe for the New York Col
lectorship.
The President has approved of the execution of
the death sentence passed upon two South Caro-
llnians convicted by a military commission of a
murder in Charleston.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-29
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.
DFF1cE oF rHE UNIoS AND AMERICAN, /
Gr,nav Anril % 1863

DFF1cE OF rHE UNIoS AND AMERICAN
SUNDAY. April q. 1866. !
MoSETARY.-Gold was very unsettled in New
York yesterday, and the following are the quo
tations: Opened at 1921 1895 at Il 100 at
noon; 12s1s at 100, and 1875 at4P.M.
But little is doing in uncurrent money, and
rates have not materially changed
Bank Of Tennessee is bought at 3Oa32c, with
very little demand
Planters Bank is scarce. and is in demand at
&c. while Union Bank is little weak at 75e We
heard Of broker selling a small lot at 7sc which
is a decliue,tas the selling price heretofore has
been Soc
Southern money generally continues dull, with
very little demand
CorToN.-The market was exceedingly dull
during the day yesterday. We heard of the sale
Of only four bales at pc. New York kilograms
received at P. A., reported the market in that
city inactive at 30 to &c.
GRocERIEs.-Eor the past day OF SO the trade in
groceries has been moderately active, but the
tendency is evidently downward. Without some
material change we see nothing 20 justify the
hope for a continuance Of present prices.
FLOUR.-There is an upward tendency for the
finer brands. and the demands fair for the South
ern trade. Prices for Superfne, sos 80; Extra
Superfne, 9@9 50: Family, 10 5O,all 90, and
II 5O9l2 50 for Fancy.
BAcoN-Rules frmer, with an advance Of &c,
with a fair demand for outside trade. We quote
clear sides at lSc; ribbed, II: shoulders. Is;
hams, 1920; hog round, lSc.
LARD-lIas kept pace with bacon, and there
is AN improved price for tierce and keg. which
bring 2JG23c.
SlLr-Ias declined to 81 % for : bushel bar
rels.
CoFFEE-Remains about at a stand. and the
sales have been fair. at for common to good. 261z
ar; good to fair, 27@27z; fair to prime, 2S@2s15;
choice, %.
SUGAR-Has held frmer. and we quote Cuba at
l4@l5c; Porto Rico. l5@l6; Demarara, 17@1S;
New Orleans, 17t9ls; Standard Hards, 19s20k
CANDLEs-Are growing weaker, and STAR light
weights. bring l9@1911c Tallow. 16@l7.
LIQUoRs-Have been in heavy demand, at firm
or rates, say for Cincinnati refined. 81 35G2 so;
Robertson, , 75a5 90; Bourbon 3 0OG4 so.
SEEDs-Continne to grow duller. except Millet
and Hungarian, which have been in fair demand
at last quotations; Clover, s. so; Millet, So
Timothy, s. 2j94 90: Herds Grass, , 90; Hun
garian. 90
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-29

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS YEsTERDAY-A. II
Hicks to JOS. McCutchen, by deed, house in city;
K. Weakley Browa to James O'Donnell, by deed,
lot in Edgefeld, $685.; NJ. Frank to E. Helm, by
deed, lot in Chattanooga, $3.50; Josiah Baltimore
to Trustees Elm street Methodist church, by deed,
lot in city, $500; A. T. Ryner and wife to Josiah
GallinOre, by deed, lot in Edgefed, $3.50; W. C..
Goodlett to Iohn A. Goodlett, by deed, lot in the
city and interest in lots out of the city, $780, W.
G, Childress to Archer Cheatham and others, by
deed, lot in city, S74S6; VIM. Jordan to Rhoda A.
Duke, by deed, l35 acres of land in district No 25
$780, W. F. Hewlett to Fulton Warner, by deed
lot in Edgefeld $3.50
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-29
RIVER NEWS.

The Cumbcrlandis falling slowly. with plenty of
water on the Shoals for any steamer plying these
waters"
ARRIvALs-Ar0osy, Evansville
DEPARTURES - Imperial. st. Louis; Mercury,
Louisville.
The regular Evansville paekes, 1rgosv. is ad-
verised to leave on her trip this day at u o'clock
The riycrat Louisville was rising slowly yoster-
day. There was plenty Of water for all nayiga-
bic purposes for either ascending or descending
boats. The steamer Bermuda left Louisville yes
tcrday for this point.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-29
Cincinnati Market.
by Telegraph.l

10y leleRfapn.J
CINCINNATI, April 2S.--FLOUR AND WHEAT
Quiet, but prices are unchanged, the demand for
both falling off.
CoRN-ls cents, higher with a light supply;
mixed in elevator at 59@GOc, and sacks 69a7Oc.
OATS-A light supply and the market firmer at
43gi7c; holders are asking lie higher
RYE-Firm
WHIsEY-Dull; s. - on duty paid, and s. 23a
II in bond.
PRovIsIoNs-Opened buoyant and closed quiet,
though very firm; Mess Pork advanced to $50
2S12c, and Lard at 2Ol3c; bulk meats and bacon
unchanged.
BUTTER-Firm at 5095jc for fresh.
GoLD-Closed at lbs.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-29
Cholera at New York.

NEW YORK. April 2S-Chief Justice Chase and
other leading Radicals will be content in the Con-
stitutional amendment introduced by Senator
Wilson yesterday, if it be adopted by the Recon-
struction Committee.
There have been thirteen new cases of cholera
admitted to the hospital ship. and five deaths,
leaving ninety-six cases still in hospital. The
cases among the adults are of 4 mild character,
while those among children are severe and will
probably prove fatal