davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-10
SIOUX CITY BRANCH OF THE PA.
ClE. 4 RAILROAD

The Secretary Of the Interior, in COM
pliance with q recent resolution Of the
Senate, presented to that body comnu-
nica,ion. which contains the full docu-
mentary history Of the Sioux City Branch
of the Union Pacific Railroad, most i'm
portant section @: the grea. national en-
terprise. In the original act Of Congress
the Sioux City branch was made a short
and comparatively va'uel"ss spur, leaving
the main nCe near the heart OF Nebraska
st point arbitrarily located, AMI sus-
gesiing no other reason Of advantage,
West Of the Missouri. than short cut ia
ken northward to Sioux City, to late to
redeem long deh-crion to The South, BY
which nearly two hundred miles had been
previously lost This rendered the branch
almost useless mock ~ by dem handing
that the important railroad lines Of the
Northwest naturally concentrating at
Sioux City, should make this long and APP
paiently useless detour with no possible
smpensa'ion for such loss of distance.
The history Il the movements, resulting
IL the change Of route, are given in tue
S"nA.- document before US The subject
was deemed OF sufficient importance to
call for action on the part of the l"Gis-
Iiturts OF Iowa, Dakota and Minnesota.
The former was earliest BY some months
in proceedings, which created the Sioux
City and Pacific Railroad form G rrection
vile, in Iowa, to the proposed intcrSco-
ton OF the main trunk OF the Union Pa
etc The corporato9s repre- eat the a.
>oelAted interests OF the roads named rs
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-10

A few sigbts since friend Of ours,
while wrapped in the slumbers Of mid
night, dreamed dream and imagined
he was on pleasure excursion to the in-
fernal regions. His SIGHT was RECALLED
with many scenes novel, strange and I'm.
dreamed Of in the philosophy of man
While in the reception room of bis ma es-
~, the pleasant little imp who acts az
usher, announced "Thaddeus Stevens !
Satan actually trembled in his sulphur.
oss boots, and quick uprising, asked:
What, tina. noisy fellow from Pennsy!-
vania?
Yea responded the usher.
Send him back! Send him back :
cried Satan, there is no place for him
herep
But, responded the little devil, who
seemed to enjoy an event which rr'm-
! Used to knock the sand from under his
imperial chief, 'you must receive him he
can't go anywhere else.
Satan walked the floor with rapid strides
for few moments, when suddenly he
stopped. and said: \ have it. He may
have = few bushels Of birthstone and
box Of matches, and 60 of and START a
little bell Of his own.-Natchez Courisr
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-10
Tho wolves have become very trouh-

The wolves have become very trouh-
some to the people of Louisa county, and
carried OF chickens, pigs and lambs. A
subscription has been raised to pay To-
cal bounty Of SO on each wolf killed.
a burglar entered house in Fair
Geld lately and took ~.
The Presbyterians, Congregational
lists, Lu.herans snd Bap;ists are holding
union meetings q. Fairfield. We CLEAN
from the Home Visitor.
A railroad meeting was held at Wash
ing,on on the Eth Inst, for the purpose
Of securing location Of road through
Davis, Jefferson, Washington, Johnson
aud Linn counties. All the counties in
terested were wei! represe nted. Provi-
sion was made for a thorough survey of
the proposed route, aud q con petent man
employed for it,
Mr.. Franci. McCiintock, Of Elk Riv-
er township, Clinton county, was very
badly I'M ured short time ago by his
clothes catching in a ,hrsshing machine.
There arc now over 90 pupils in al
tendance at Fairfield CoIIege.
A farmer took nine hogs into Davcn-
port las. Thursday, weighing, accord'ns
to the buyer, 1856 pounds. Next mor'.-
ing he noticed his hogs had grown some.
what during the night, being marked q
/, }
The new Davenport Skating Park
was opened to tHe puD!lc last thursday,
on VIII Oh occasion W. elegant r:izeS "eic
coutended for. Miss Maggie Watson won
ladys writing desk worth 81, and Miss
JENNIE McAdAms fine skating cap. We
ueau from the Democrat
Tie to,a, mum Der Of marriage licen
ses issued in Buchanan county during the
last four years, was BIG la lSjJ tEcre
was OIL Increase Of 81 Der cent ever that
Of the previous year. The greatest mum
Der OF licenses ever issued IN one month
in that ccun'v. was in November last.
amounting to 20.
A m, eting at Eddyvile on the
18th, passed resO.ui as A5*lust toe SAFE
Of teer and VIE in that city.
A man and woman namel Hnl.I
loanc the city OF E!lyvilie ..e dollars
apiece lately for the pleasure Of whipping
child. We CLEAN rom the 5 a..
Josiah Couiee, If Wahkonsa town
ship, is Ch,rman Of the Webster CJua.y
BJa.d # Supcr'is ocs.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-10

TNiIETTI0SS made and RENTED al current
I J rates Of exchanges; Bills Of Exchange, Tncur-
rent Money aud Crin ben sht a. nd sold; Deposit
eeised aud Money invested; Erafisi orsale GU any
couutr, ia Europe.
age by fire.
Particular attention given o the paymsn Of
Taxes in any county ia Iowa.
Real Estate bought and sold Land Warrant
scated.
We sfertothe following rartie with whom "
have dome ustRess:--
FArh Bank, New York;
II. II. Arnold Pres't Mercantile Bank n. Y.
Massr, knanth, Naehod Il kubne. Bankers. N. I
Nussrs. ,hss .Camhlos Co, Bankers, Phil.
Nessrs. Clark. Bros & Co., Bankers st Louis.
Gen. L. Harding, OF Union Bank st Louis.
+. u. Adams, Banker, ChiraGc.
w r ,Iooha ngh / 90. Bankers Chicago
Il. Partridge, Esq. Ranker, Seneca Falls NY.
wv, Norton, E%i. President Southern Bank of
Kentucky Russe!'ville. Ky.
s. \. Fletcher, Banker indianapolis, Indiana,
Hon. WIN Montgomery, Washington. Pa.
r II. Walker, ESQ, Salem, New York.
Mcssrs II. Mark ell Co, Bankers Dubuque
Louis 4. M4chsot, Banker Davenport ,4hrts
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-10

So o \ L j. n g
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-10

The census of the colored people in
Washing ton has been completed. Jhsro
arc in the city % 900 in round numbers.
The number in other portions Of the Dis
trict 10 estimated 1t 10000.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-10

4 TORygYs a, Lew, sioux Git y Iowa Will
~ practice in the Courts Of Iowa and Northen
Nebraska oh:e "a Dousiasltrss ceIoS
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-10
DIR. TALlsO'cT,S PILLS

COMPOSED Of highly concentrated cxtraefs
I ! from roots and herbs Of the highest medicina
value. inliltc in the cure OF ali diseases of the
Liver or any dsranccment Of the Digestive Organs.
They remove all impurities of the Blood, aud are
mneqnaled in the cure Of piarrh'e, Janndico. DyA.
pep>ia, Scrufua, Biilinusnt -, Liver Complaint.
Fc,ers Headache, Piles Mercmrial Diseases. Here
iitary Hnnors. Dose, for adults, one pill ia the
morning. children half \ pill From cue to three
pills vii ordinary cases, and froHl to thrao
boxes will cure any durable Of matter how
long standing. Price 81 100 per box. Trade cup
piled or sent by mail.
". Morn TALBoTT, n. AGO.
iuns44.ly q Fulton 81 rect, EsV srk
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-10
Approved school Books,


Acuratsl, lsrsassd.--All the most rsliabi .al1
popular Patent Medicines kept.
Junsl63 CHA Il Lks kENT.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-10

schools in every township, supported in
great measure by the interest Of the meney
derived from the sale of lands granted for
the purpose BY the Union as i. was" un-
der the 'Constitution rs it isl 5 that
a men Of family, will not, by coming to
this country, deprive his children Of an
education.
With scarcely an exception. every per-
son who comes to this par, OF Iowa, wheth-
er he settles in town or colntry, is we'll
satisfied, and not at all disposed to move
back + .st. We renew our invitation to
Eastern farmers, particularly to indus.
trions tenants an! farm labor rs, to come
to this part Il Iowa, buy forty acres Of
land, or more, each, and TINS lay tho
foundation Of future Independence.
&C b Ei-y'c.
the Aberdeen Miss Sunny iSo"M
tells the following:
'Looh cut, there what are you kick
ing my dog tor ?"
I'm kicking him cause he's full Of
tleas, and | don't want EN- to get on my
cIcthes"
F!eas, the devil why, that dog sleeps
with me "
Yes, darn you, thar's whar be gets
EN-"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-02-10

A HARD lllr-A gentleman recently
returned from the South called on the
President. and toll him that at Richmond
there were in single school two or three
hundred white ch;liren rs poor and ig-
moran. as any blacks to be found in the
whole South, and urged that they need ed
the all Of the phl!authropc everywhere.
President Johnson replied that be WAS
very glad one northern man had djscov-
cred thai th"ro were any white people at
the South.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-13
RUTLAND AND BURLINGTON R.R.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

Commencing Feb. s. 1866. trains will run as FOL
lows;
LEAVE BURLINGTON:
$50 A. NJ, MAIL TRAIN for Boston, Lowell Wor-
cester, fitehburgh. Brattleboro Springfield Hart.
ford, New Haven, Troy, Albany and New YORK ;
arrive in Troy at lbs P. VI. New York TO- . P n.
Boston 1902 VI.
Through 20 Boston .ifhsuf chance Of Car
10 P. NJ, EXPRESS TRAIN for Troy, Albany New
York and the West arrive at Troy 500 ?. N
New York A. NJ, by HUDSON River Railroad
Sleeping Cars or Hudson River Steamers.
Through 70 Toy Without change Of Cars.
10 0 p. n, MIG lit EXPRESS, with Sleeping Car for
New \ ORR and Boston. Arrive in Troy At 500 A
NJ New York 1870 A. N. Boston $40 An
IAToHgh TO Troy and Boston ,rifhouf change Of Co.'S
From the South and East Trains arrfrs az Burlia5,.
foAors.
$50 P. NJ, NAIL TRAIN from Boston. Lowell. Wor
ceste. Springfield, Hartford New Haven. Tro
and New York A'V
Leaves Boston 80 N
$50 A. n, NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN, with sleeping
cars, from New York and Boston Leaves Ner
YORK at p. N, Boston 5.30r.M
TICK Els sold for Saratoga Troy Albany Naw
York: Schenectady and Gil principal points on he
new fork central and Western Railroads. and in
formation giv~- by 80
J. W. CARPENTER,
- NO. !, American Hotel Block
- rare Always - low as BY any other line.
'Eo- A MERRILL, sup't
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-13
8aurOaas.
VERMONT CENTRAL AND SULLIVAN
RAILROADS.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing APri9, 1866
rr.IEs anrsn sorrnArnr.sr-

tAAlHs GOING SOUTH AND EAsI.
Leave Burlington at 7.e0 A. D., 40 P. ~, an4
s.0uI. ~
Mail TTah caves St. Adams, at sis A. 81. con-
meeting at ". ite River Junction and Bellows Falls
with trains 70 Boston, Worcester, Springfield and
New Nork, arr wing at New York az l9.f5 p. " and
with trains on Passumpsc r. r.
Day Express leaves Montreal At $50 A. NJ,
StJohhs at 10 DAM, Ogdeusburgh az $50 g. II for
Boston, &C, connecting at Burlington with Rut-
land Road for Troy and New York, arriving joe
Boston via Lowell at 10 20 r. NJ
Night Express leaves Ogiensburzh at ] 81 A. NJ,
Montreal P. NJ. Rouses Point 5.45 II s. Johns
AZ 40 P. NJ, arriving az Boston al 40 A NJ. con-
Meeting at Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad for
Boston and Worcester and with Vermont VALLEY
Railroad for Springfield, &c, and arrivin- in New
York at 1890 ? NJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-13
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.


Leave Burlington at 1904 ~, sI5A.M. 40
P. NJ, $50 P. " andeu9P. N.
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell at S Ol A
NJ. for Burlington. ST. Aihans, Montreal arriving
at Montreal at s.3O P. VI. 0gdenshuIghat I A. NJ
Mail Train leaves Boston at 7.0u A. II. via Lowell
via Lawrence and Fitchburg at 100 A. NJ. Spring
field at .i5 4. NJ. for Burlington, and St Alb ans
Accommodation Train leaves N0rthield at 8 Is
A. ~. BurlingtGI- at IS A. VI. for ST. Adams
Montreal anu Rouses' Point.
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls at 1000 p 81.
receiving passengers from Vermont Valley K r
leaving New YORK at I2l5 P. NJ, and from Cheshire
X. r. leaving Boston at SIS P. NJ, connecting at
White River Junction with train leaving Boston al
500 P. NJ, for Burlington, ROuse's Point Montreal
and Ogdensburg, with Grand Trunk trains for the
West
Sleeping cars are attached 10 both the Night *
p-ess trains running between ST. Adams aud
81ston, and st. Adams and Springfield.
Through tickets 20 Chicago and the west for
sale at the Principal stations.
Tickets 10 Detroit, Chicago and all points West
SOLD BY ii. n. DRURY, Agent, No. American Ho-
tel Burlington, Nt-Baggage ohecked through.
q. MERRILL, Supt,
st. Adams April 9. 1880.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-13
Trustees of the Fund.

Hon. John j. CISCO NEW YORK CITY.
OF JchuJ. Cisco 4 Sons. Eankers and late Assist
ant Treasurer Of the L. 5. at New York
DENIM: DUER, Esq, NEW YORK CIrY
OF James u. Kings Sons, Bankers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-13
slistellantous
ADAMS NEW PATENT SEPARATOR

Il fAsAAHA az AL >'e1.~ - N-N
out all the
Pes. BUCKEHE4T, TARES, CANADA THIS
TIES, HID FLREif,lfiTCH GRASS,
SORREL SEEDS, SC. &c.
10 IS equally good all other grain and Seed such
as Wheat, Rye, Barley, Beans, Flax. Glover and
rim5thy seed and all kinds Of garden seeds, Far
ncrs who do not wish 70 be annoyed with weeds,
may bring in their grain and seeds and have all
the obnoxious portion taken out The mill will be
inVeutO
The right on the above Mill ID now for sale for
the state Of Vermont please address, or visit in
persan, SANFORD ADAMS At tn, Howard use
In burlington or Burnham's Hotel in Montpelier.
March 10 dAUu.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-13
n. J. NICHOLS.
Architect and Practical BuiIder-

e"I'cCt HHu TTHCIICaI BuIIdeT,
Office at resiaenee, Esse-, ".
WHERB he may be consulted upon everything
w relating TO the erection Of buildings IN all
classes from the foundation to the roof He Draffs
Plans and Drawings, with all necessary oalcuIs-
tons, elevations, sections, &c) OF Churches Ae.de
mics, school Houses, Hotels, Dwellings, &c AIso
and improvements.
Having had considerable experience in the cree
Ton OF CoCntry Churches he thinks he can give
entire satisfaction (either as contractor or sns ne
tendent) TO all who may need his services In tbis
branch Of Architecture, and he would advise
Builcing Committees" to consult him personallv
or by letter before CONTRACTING with otbars Iy
Drafts and Constructs Bridges Of all kinds from
the simple and cheaper forms, to the HEAVIER And
mors expensive. Address ~-N
NJ. NICHOLS,
Architect and Builder Essex. Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-13

NEIL

pr. STEICkLANDrS PILE REMEDY has cured
thousands Of the worst cases Of Blind and Bleeding
Piles. IL gives immediate relief and effects p9r-
maneut cure. Try II directly. It is warranted C.
cure.
Fer sale BY all Druggists. so cents per bottle.
Geo. e. Goodwin 4 CO., 81 Hanover ztrset. BsstC
Sole Agents for New England.
wl9m6
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-13
TESTIMONIALS.

Dear Sir-In reply 70 your Inquiries regarding
your patent Metlllic Sole take great pleasure IN
stating that had them put in a pair Of tine cali
skin boots, which ! wore the whole VI last winter
10 the wet streets Of Albany. / have had them
half soled since. and am wearing your Metallic
S0les now with full intention Hsusr to be without
them. have not had wet or damp foot during
the whole time ] have worn them. l pronounce
them the best ins1le yet made. am satisfied that
no person having once worn them will do without
them. Wishing you the success you deserve Tor 50
valuable an Invention FOR the preservation OF
health. I remain truly yours,
SAMUELJEFFERSON. Contractor, New York.
The national Republican., 1866-10-16
Texas News.

At Houston, on the 4th, Robert Hines, a
barkeeper, was killed in rencontre with J Ohm
Johnson, a lawyer-resuting from quarrel
as to whether couple Of drinks had been
paid for. johnson was held to bail in the
sum of $1,000.
URors.-The Galveston Bulletin, of the
9th, says:
The present favorable weather is worth
hundreds of thousands to us. If it continues,
we may yet hope to see 100000 bales of cot
ton brought to this market, which would
fully equal in price the crop of any year pre-
vious to the war.
Such result in the face OF unprecedented
wet, of worms, of the upset of old systems
of labor and the introduction Of new, and of
the natural unsettlement after great war,
ought to encourage our planters and induce
them to turn in with new energy TO cultiva-
ton, and to seek to adjust themselves to the
new labor. Whoever does not will fail
The Galveston City Railroad bill has
passed the Legislature, and the act of incor-
poraton of the Houston and Galveston
Wharf and Press Company has been ap-
proved by the Governor.
The machine shop OF the Central railroad,
at Houston, was burnt with all its contents,
on the 3D.
The national Republican., 1866-10-16
Discussion Denounced, ,

A gentleman who has long been advertised
as an apostle of free speech and a friend Of
thorough discussion of public topics, ad.
vanced remarkable theory in his speech in
Funeuil Hall the other night. He said, at
is not in the power OF statesman or orator or
pulpit to divert the purpose of the people Of
this country; and il
public men, statesmen and orators and
clergymen cannot comprehend the pop
ular sentiment OF the country, then they
had better be silent as to the course it
ought to take" If we understand the mean
ing of the honorable gentleman this is u de.
claration against any expression of opinion
that is not sustained by majority Of the
people. He therefore, would shut out all
discussion, because discussion means the
presentation of two or more sides Of ques-
ton. lie would never have voice raised
against the doings or the doctrines of the
majority. lie would hold prejudices as sa.
cred as constitutional provsions-lnore sa.
cred, in fact, for those are open to discus
sion-if sufficient number are swayed by
them. This reduces the rights of the minor.
ity to next to nothing, and leads to a prac.
tical application Of the familiar formula of
intolerance, which is as follows: "Resoived,
That the earth belongs to the saints; Re
solUed That we are the saints" "-Boston
Herald
The national Republican., 1866-10-16
Navy Bulletin.

Appointment revoked, Oct S-Mate Thos.
d. Hunt.
Honorably discharged, Oct. s-Mate Fred
erick Ii. johnson, from Oct 6.
Appointed, Oct s-Dr. Joseph @. Ayres,
an assistant surgeon.
Ordered, Oct s-Midshipman B. Nell
vaine, r. NJ. Lisle, G. b. Gill, and L. NJ.
Oakley, to the Yantic; Paymaster VIM. b.
Boggs, to duty at the navyyard, Washing
ton; Commander Edward Barrett, to com
mand the Agawam; Midshipmen Charles T.
Hutchins, Charles F. Arnold, Isaac j. Yates
and Charles L. Phillips, to the Lenapee;
Surgeon ID. Kindleburger, to the Bienville.
Detached, Oct. S.-Mates Frederick Hes
tlewood and John Mccormick, from the Len
apee, and granted leave of absence; Paymas-
ter Jas. Fulton, from duty at navy yard
Washington, and ordered to settle his ac-
counts; Capt. Louis Santori, from command
of the Agawam and ordered north.
The national Republican., 1866-10-16
THE DEPARTMENTS.
Decision Of the Second Com,

VI tnC DccOuu
In reply TO inquiries whether or not an ap.
proPristion by Congress, based upon and
conforming to an estimate, carried with il
the authority to pay the salaries and items
contemplated in such estimate, the proper
accounting officer decided that the practice
had been to pay both the salaries and the in
crease Of salaries on an estimate and appro-
priation; that Congress had given the strong
est implied sanction to this construction,
for in July, 1852, the following section was
introduced into the deficiency bill, viz:
That no estimate or appropriation of money
in any bill making appropriation shall au-
thorize the payment Of any increased pay,
allowance or compensation in any form
whatever beyond the amount prescribed by
law in any case, unless there shall first be q
specific direction for such extra payment"
but at the same session. in the next month
Of August, this section was repealed. On
the principle Of exclusive minus est inclusiio
ditertus, Congress, by the repeal Of the pro-
hibition, in effect authorized the exercise of
the previously prohibited power Of making
payments on the strength Of estimates and
appropriations.
The national Republican., 1866-10-16

FATAL ArFRAY IN FAUQUIER.-We learn
from the Warrenton Sentinel that Difficult
ty occurred at Oak Hall, Fauquier Va, last
Monday, between JAMES F. JoHEs and NJ.
BUcKyER BAYLy. which resulted in the death
of the former. Mr.. JONES charged Mr.. Bay
LY with plotting Yankees to his (JoNEs)
house during the war. A scufle ensued,
and BAyLy retreated into his store, but i'm
Inediately returned with pistol, which he
the latter, and ranging downward causing
his death in a few hours. BAylY fed,
and has not been arrested Mr.. JONES was q
gentleman of high social position, and leaves
a wife and nine children.
The national Republican., 1866-10-16
Agriculture.

The estimates in the Monthly Agricultural
Report for September show that this year
has been one Of remarkable fruitlulness The
wheat crop is above the average in many of
the States. Everywhere throughout the
North the record is favorable for corn both
as to the acreage and condition. The pres
ent crop will undoubtedly be the largest ever
known, amounting to more than q thousand
million bushels. The yield of cotton 1t is
difficult to predict so deranged has been the
labor and active the insect destruction. The
harvest will equal the lowest estimate Of
1885,, ,4e4 pounds, The hay crop is of full
average, as also sorghum, A heavy crop of
grapes and autumn fruit is not expected
in the September report Of Southern pro-
ducts The returns make estimates OF farm
stock as compared with the numbers of
1860, as follows horses. So per cent; mules,
TO- cattle, 65; sheep, sOi hogs, 56 per cent
The national Republican., 1866-10-16

JOSEPH RopSAS DRAKE's well'known beau
tiful fairy poem, "iHse Culprit Fay" has
been for some two years in the hands oi ar
lists, engravers and printers, and will m"Se
its appearance from the press of CARLETON
New York, in few days, as a holiday book
of the most attractive character. The first
edition of the work, which contains one hun
dred original illustrations, printed in the
best manner upon the finest tinted paper,
has cost many thousand dollars, and, it is
said, will compare favorably with any illus
trated books of foreign manufacture.
The national Republican., 1866-10-16
Mrs. Lander at the National.

This evening that great tragedienne, Miss
JEAN MARIA DAVENPORT, and the widow Of
the late gallant General LANDER, makes her
temperance on our theatrical boards. Mrs.
LANDER is one of the truest artists in her
profession who has been known to American
audiences, pains.taking as well enthusiastic,
combining finish Of detail with heartiness
and power. II will be we'll worth the while
of all admirers of genuine talent in the legit-
innate line of acting to attend assiduously
to the performances in which Mrs. LANDER
is to appear at the National Theatre. The
play tonight is BuLwERs Lady Of Lyons.
The national Republican., 1866-10-16
INTERNAL REvESrE.-The receipts yester-
day amounted to l,O02, $50. 49,

The CATTLE PLAGuE.-The English cattle
disease appears to remain almost stationary,
the reports of cases for the last three weeks
being respectively 81, SO, and 6s. The total
number of cases since the disease. first ap-
peared has been 253,6l3, of which 33,4l3 re-
covered. No cases have been reported for
several weeks in Scotland, Ireland or Wales,
and the disease is now confined to 10 out of
the 40 counties of England, namely: Kent,
Bucks, Oxford, Essex, Shropshire, Stafford,
Lincoln, Cheshire Lancashire, and York