davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-18
M = x I Q O.
Monterey Captured by the
Liberal Forces.
They Claim to Hold Matamoros
at Their Mercy.
4 Largo French Force Reported
Landing at Bagdad.
Execution of the Liberal Gene
raj Arteaga.
Promotion Of His Conqueror, Mendez,
by Macmillan.
Reported Imperial Successes i'm
the Interior.
~.>o,~~>~~~~>-~>.-,.~~~~
SiNAL0A STILL HELD BY THE JUARlSTS.
General Agairre Appointed Secretary Of War
10 the Republic.
10. DO. &C,
NEWS FROM THE RIO GRANDE.

a'~t New ORLEANS Nov. 16, 1865
We have highly interesting news from Mexico.
tine Brownsville MEXICAN Republican Of the 7th inst
the capture Of Monterey the liberal forces
uHder General Porrs
The Republican also says that no liberal renforcements
have arrived from Brownsville
merchant who had arrived at Brownsville says that
large French force was landing at Bagdad.
An extra Of the Republican says that Generals Pendro
md Mendot had arrived and joined General Cordo before
pgsviousy they had surrounded and utterly destroyed
imperial garrison Of one hundred men, including
bsr Of French troops.
Ths liberals claim that Matamoros Is completely at
their mercy and that they can take IL whenever they
please.
The Matamoros Rancaeo says that the liberals have
ssred 10 give four hours, in which plunder Mata
Aogos 10 al the United States troops at Brownsville
Whe viii Join them in taking the city. The Roncaso
wasns the United States commander at Brownsville 70
hosp sucent force there prevent his troops joining
he liberals for that purpose.
The Galveston bulletin Of the 18th instant says that
Ooel Jones and General Escobedo and sa had arrived
sherc from Brownsville.
Captain Sinclair, Of the liberal forces, formerly
lieutenant board the rebel prvateer Alabama had cap
srsd an imperial transport the North Rio Grande,
taken her into Brownsville and turned her over TO the
United States authorities, who placed guard board
q her
General Canales, at the head Of liberal force, was
Marching towards Bagdad and would try and capture it,
An imperial gunboat bad passed up from Bagdad to
xasamoros.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-18
MI.slssipp, River sseamers pestrorsa.

ST. Louis, NOV u, i.Cl
The steamer w. A. Moiatt was burned al the owor end
OF the evec Last night She valued al SEQ 600 and
insured for $50 600.
Tho steamer Ben s,ickncy, which eunk NJ Island No
on Wednesday. was valued at $50 600. and no, 10.
sured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-18

OK BOARD UNITED STATES FLAGSHIP Hartford,

Major General sandford has issued the following orders
appointing Friday, the oath inst, for parade Of his
tire division The date Of the out has been changed
In consequence Of Saturday being an inappropriate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-18
r,.e.,ion Of q Murderer In Canada.

E4ccutfon OF y Murderer I'm Canada.
MoSTRxAI, Nov NJ, 1885
The Laprerc murderer, stsnislsus Baueaa, va" aka
euted this morning. al ten O'Clock, in the presence OF
nbou, nf.ocn thousand people no slept soundly fro
two til six clock this morning. and seemed resigned 70
his fate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-18
THE BORDER SCARE.
Lula i'm the FeMian Excitement
i'm Canada.
The Canadians Beginning to Breathe
Again.
Q0feter Tflnes i'm TorOnto-Hopes That
SUFFICIENT Precautions Have Been

TORONTO, c. -, ..Ys IT. 1868
The Fenian excitement Of the last two days has ap
paren,ly disappeared. ''s.tt-.t
general feeling OF confidence now prevails that ell
necessary precautions bave taken 10 proven,
less depredationsby members Of the Brotherhood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-18
The Troops ne Toronto Ready for an
Emergency.

From the Toronto Leader, Nov 1911
Thcre nothing extavagant in the assertion that the
city was considerably excited yesterday. Early the
day II became known that the authorities had received
some fresh Information regarding the movements OF
suspicious persons in our midst but few knew anything
OF the nature Of this information There some ground
Tor the excitement that existed General Napier,
have reason 10 believe, received a letter yesterday
ment, OF character which caused him once 10
muncae with the Mayor and place the troops al the
disposal OK his Worship Whatever the contents OF this
letter may be- II deemed necessary strengthen the
guard al the armory last night and keep the troops
ready for an emergency however suddenly il might
cate the necessity for the utmost viglance and
tell the community that however certain journals among
ue may pooh-pooh the action Of our authorities, the
latter are our best guides and protectors al the present
tme.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-18
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. ls. 1856.

Nrw ORLEANS, Nov l6, 1856.
nrm Of wealthy Aatamoros merchants, who left
there the 9TH instant, say they have fears Of the
place being captured that well fortified the troops
armed, in good spirits, and well supplied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-18

THE VOYAGE IN THE SOUTH ATLANTIC-REhARKA-
BILE cALMs-AMusENENTs ON BoARD-NEGIO
MINSTREL PERFoRNAHCEs-THE 'INTRoDUCTIoN
TO NEPTUNE ON CROSSING THE LINE'-FUTUBE
MOVEMENTS, ETC., ETC.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-24

SuEEP EArrSa TouAcoo. We have
heard il sid that no creature upon tie
earth. except man AMI oIc nasty-lookins
worm. vonll AT tobacco. We are very
sorry 20 lcsrn. from the foilowins state
ment by nr. Ransian IN ths Rural Nsw
Yorker. that The improved American Ne
rinces are accused 81 30 fhhy praciirc:
In th- winter OF i-6t We started the
seemingly von.lcrfal and arornal ous fact
that several focks % McTiro slee1 Hal
been fouud % be iond % eating The smsu
or damaged dry leaves i,h on tobacco
stsiks. and 81 pcclin- OF ard eating The
Cry bark or external skin. from ihosc
stalks. We do actualiF and Seriously ful
that tie cases ~ give SIRE the rule and not
the cNccptioa-ibst u Is q serious fat shat
aR Merino foeks 80 far a. ne have beard
Of IT, being tricd) vii fhus eat tobacco
thrown GET % thcui in The winter. Thy
commence unbiinr t "a onoc. ani soon
consgme "a habaaaily and qaitc freely. We
have received tbs statcuicl from nur.cross
reliable tobacco ero-crs. Perhaps other
breeds OF sheep vouA Fed upon It =.
freciy. bu; our iufornaufs lave al becn
Mcrino iockmasicrs. Not iic least inisry
appears O. accrue 20 shecp from sciaalis
eating this powerful vegetable narcotc
Which contains a principlc tAscof.a or
N'otir) % deadly. ihat a drop Of b. en- Ire
state q concentrated solution ~lu kil
dog. Few tobacco eaters can swallow
much Of q wi'A isaPuniiy. We anew a case
last ~inier vhcrc :; va r,gulariy I'D 20
ewes. by Chcsert Barker. Lafayette. y.
y. and it procured no injary 20 tic laub.
They came sircrg arb -scrv hcalthy. Ibis
eorresPonds with the eNpcrirncc az an
feeders ~ "a whom ~ have consvrscd sifh.
Most Of th,se gentleman r,garl IL a.
nutrilious food 20 sheep. 50 ar a. they cat
n-and some fancy that their sheep are
bcalihier foT having Il We c0ricss shat
% rs. thu y ore 81 the most paralo1ical
facts IN natural history. Wen. ~c hope
our Msrinoes Won't take % suf.tilg. nc2t.
Tor il tbey 10 they Ill set az the larns
a6re. Taey are alrr4iy accused. o. iie,r
eneHies. q setting = good manv mcr's
brains arr,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-24

PuvNovxNA oF CL,ss. That glass
rcsists he action OF most acii.. science ias
Abundantly proved. IT, ve'git Is not O.
uuInishea o. Use or 49,. lt D. u,orc cspab De-
than any other Substance % rccciving the
highest degree Of polish; u unetcd several
times over. ani properly ccoied doun To-
Tbs furnace. presenting polish vhieh al
most rivals ii,c diamond IN tri.iian-y. n h.
be made into a val. uiih tle bciiom uagh
th,cscr than the SIDES. an sulieniy cooled
in he Cpen AR. Instead O. being temper
e IN the usual unanncr. ti.c rcsaii on &C.
susceptibility 90 fracture IS most thc cN-
trscrJinarr Il vin bear Lesvy blow. 10
severe pressure from any bliat i1str1n.nt
uninisrei bui Z any hard aa-ular SAB
stancc even 30 small e. Grain ofrint. or q
sharp saad be dropped into TIE val. the
bottom wih crack al arouad. All Eu oil
4 sr,aii fragment GO iron has been passed
tarough the thick hoitom nth apparently
- h'tle rrsi-tancc q. b dropr-,i ih-ourh
The wcb Of spilcr. Instance. have occurr-
cd IN which one % thee Vials has been
strack % uallvt uiih force sufh .i1rt O.
drive nail INTO some dcssriptious of wool.
vithout causing fracture. While asuaii frar-
Hent of fint dropped gently into the
val. las cracked the glass % Picccs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-24

SNrISc SrocE. q co-csp1rI-r- OBJ a
recent a-ricukural paper saws; Il have
used salt Cor stock. good u,any ycars. an
have pretty mrch made up ny mind uot
10 give mv cattle any morr- have been
FEEDING hitie ics> ard less. for RI past
four or eve scars. AMI it seems % o.
waste oi mouey. in - much a. NJ siock j.
guiie a. fat an sleek as whoa feed saii
We agrees exarily 18th the above writer
that sali shouii never D. g q fo cattle Bat
II shoald BE- pot virrc obey aluavs can get
70. To take o. vixen thcy vaut &C.. and a.
nlture prompts. a. d a. M, b a. ihey want
promotes hcaiih. digestion an ihrift Bock
sat in iumrs We keep constantly iu ibc
truush 81 both COWS and isorscs.
There j. vast diHerrncc betuecn feed
Tag salt % stosk a. firaes. ar! in quantities.
winch they dont rcqlir,.. and a,iowin- them
90 take - vixen an1 as tLcy walt %. Sslt
D. coulim ior man snl b-ass. sui nos
fed Licbis. says. d" sab Loes noi az e.
Proiacer Of frsh; lot &C. nrutrs lir-s The
injurious a-tions q Gle conditions vLi,b
musi PEI united .a tlc unnatural sia.e %
animals Cd or faitcned. on order to rroi z~e
hesh AM ihe Advantage Attending ls $50
can hardly b. es'iuaie,i far hehy.
Morn Earal Advertiser.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-24

Tnr Cow DuD. Tie coz anuded o.
IN our lat nuH.hcr as beng dar=r-o-s'y
sick With conta-i14s rlcuro- rnrlro..s .
died on ere iSfh inst We saw she poor
crcafa-c sithia f.u hours oi Ler l.afh
A more pitablr oijcci We have seldom seem.
She vas in Gre utmost pain. ooau n1t
breathe uiilout -rotn. could neiiher De-
dove WITH comfort. nor sfanI uiiioat cx.
haastion- Any man u.il .rirk OF human
ity in his soul. vho c'aiI have .aid d" .er.
tLc disease. cost uiat it may % 10 a
fhousanl times wor-r. so far al tf.. ,.a..-
uon OF cr-tItr comes in. t1 aIau tac
aisctse to sPfesd. ihan o. stop 90 Ly tLe
s.nrgbier 90 a irs aa.mals 10 IS fr u.o-,
crssi 'o CD noiainE. i'.an fo t-v o. cleck
thc disease. even % 30 u.sst Del by tLo BOSS
81 a See E,es -rlounlln.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-24

fIEE PEooF WASH Dor SHrNCrrs NJ
John Ncars comuunicatcs the ioIlo-inc
% abe Boston Culfivator. lie state. that.
after an experience Of eleven YEAR. az
usin- seven fofgcs in ~ biarksulitb-.Lsp
Dc has never seen shinglc on frr. nor IA.
naii started. The ioiio~ing H. his u,etho,l
q Preparing then.
Iiasins large troueL. Pot 80 "a a
bushci of qr-k-imc. hsii a ba.lsl of re-
fase saii. AMI lsc or 8 "A Te1nls o. potash
AIDING wafer tn slack rhc h-n- and dissolve
the vcseahlc aikiI ard a. al -u,ii-kno-.
ing ihai picc,s If an OF lime pit. a soap
barrel. or PORK tub ~src not thc bc,t
kindling ,taf. an iasia- long sincc learn
81. vhiie atthr Vineyard Sound. that 30
sa.s water uhifcuash would euGarr Tar lon
crr an ths' made With fresh " -tcr. absorb
iuS moisture. striking i-fo The wood ard
not rechnr 'ac vssh - 7 -ct thc huadle
q sh.aglc, u~aTis o. iie lAnis Ia D. ~a.h
~ tso hours. then turned thcm on end.
Nhen laij en- tbc roof anI tie walls. ;hcv
were brusbed over a. interval. 4 fh-cc
years AFTER
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-24

orroanss- a tarrf ef rfrt.fe h-ia o.
rarts airara 80 g. go t..rrfF Eel ffsfaft. g.
- tsIrf -r-rstrr rf Flt. A q. t~f3
m ihe friftsra TT le-frh firf. ff.airisfrs
" fer al far estate ri -. n ileF. 30 III DE
-1s s. sntt tarlars arrrl-rI rrnttar a. rosr--
A. 81. .rr..s 81. rslfa.n Irn ssftfr
.rsr.t.ae Tn esd refrrra.
nr.-Irt. faaf a. satI rrrn.rrrr size ra
Gro ta af rrf-.es fa,rrr str.i tr rtrsinr r. rfrt
.llhls ari-r fn II. ..hft-hsi thrs. urrks .urrrss-
sssls ,a a. fisI.rf ihraarraf .lsusr-.rrr rr.rt
81 in rsrls ir ss.' Cr-fs fhrf thrt aasr ar..,sat
at - rf.fnfr C.-lrf tr Is hr'I OIL Farts. 81 thr ~
Iaesdst nf Mrfrh n.st. mi ura t.tfk .rfhe t.rr-
n.... 90 .hfs eaa.r Dol 40 ftrt tsrr. 49, ths
st-.r sh..a.i 90 FL. r.rafrI
o. ~. WpppuJ "A J.ir~
frur nrs--a-ffsr.
=. Hssus. R.s.'--.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-24

Ham sNp SoTT Wsrrr BOB Cookl~o
The eject. o g hard AMI sofi water on dir
ere Vegetables varies materially. Pa.
and beans cooked ia hard va;er. r,nta. ia,
hac or gypsum. vii nct BOIL tender. De-.
cause these suh.tzaccs harder vr-c,atI-
caseilc- j. saii va,er ticy boil tender an.I
lose certain rark 80 taste. uhirh thy
retain in hard water Many vegetable.
(as oaious) boa ncar,v tasicle,s IN soh
water. because All thc favor 8. Dissolved
oct The ailuiau &C .ait ofcn sl.ect.
ii''-. Gas On tie case ~ ou'on.l oau.ir- ti-c
vegetable fa rriaia che peculiar fasoring
principi-. besides u,urh nutrition. matter
whieh might 20 iosi in sof water o. q De-.
ercc. Pr cVtracfins lie i..ic,-s @ meat 60
MAKE p roth or soup. soit water. un.al;sa.
aad COLI a. first B, best. Or Be- mech more
readily Teretrate. 10 tissues t-t Cor boil.
InS NEST where ihc Juices shooll o. rr.si-.
cd. hard water. or 90 water s.lsl b.
Trrivrablc. ard iie snrat .bouil he r., 3.
~liic % h. boilins. 80 a. o. seal sa the
Pores a. oncc- -Amrrican A-rica.tar..t.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-24
Cleanse the Blood.


r--.s-e- NJ Atu D'.' 90
W "
~ w. ha'ns SO ~ 80 4.
80 - efsI. u 49, ie,'sii 90
- 80 - I" ifnf.rs. "f -ofe-. FL
h $500 af'ffr 90 90. 'f
,ttcfC. ~ $40 urfrF Affp
IT. II l'--r-. 49, ana
- e. Dc nriat7s t.ai 500
- canaaf taFF go hral'h
Jhfct -. ~t'r f.Hr .ra o. 80
a.sssrr 49, rurr- AVIS ~heft.
va - rsHttts ps-res aat
80 - al'f.rs '.ei s.rn-
-. - u..frs ihr rrsHr- n- Do
- -, - $500 49, $3.50. fr-
- -, t.'t@r4 sfaffnt tae afala as fN-
~, 49, rrH'ag 81 c-asr. tirr-
- 49,. - farr.f r1res a 'afri'
-. k---<n<N n cssiI.-i.ats ~htrh go
- ur-ra tf frs-frf OF fhr
a--i. o. Q ss =. '''a, Ell
49, tri., e-.fs. 7 rrr-. ~n.r.. t'.r'l 90.
lrrHs-. h..rnrs. .-.ts. - A.l.r..s- 49,
p .-F rr ffF.rF Co. lrffrr o - No. -.
iirat. BE- Nee. Caresr Eel Co.,. ius-.f.
- tsr-. frrss'- h-fssfs. s10h ns krtFria.n.
lrrEa...-f. ~Ifrr.r.on. MhIfr. -fFat-.- af
Nr.rf'a. n.--assf l-srf taafiasa's. ar. Heart
br-rf-rs. Tn Rrfs's SkHfsFsrftts cd
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-24

usrosn ss.--tfa f'..-r.f 81 rr.i.sfe trtI sf r..
o.. ln anl t.r rhr C.rr-s ~ ON..rT. ar d. .
Trrsltt al &C.,. 4 %. 1-sB
~ o. rrflt.-a .f IpnfNtfN gT~<Tff. af.
" .s fl i.nr1lf Er--rI l.r- aI ir.aarf ir
sa.I c..faft. trcrasri. rIat.r "a g. aa aftsa aar-
aas .. 20 Irrsa..sI s-rsrr II Lrf trte ha-hraf--
uHntutr. haf thr ssl.f ...f..ilarr .irr u..s .rr
FL at lr-ans irfrrrsfrt tt stu..rg r...s al $40
90. aeI af irf FL n. rrlr.rI thrrr .rfAs .urrrs-
strh .n 49, ca .aia nr.uatfai. a patsf rfintr. III
taf.s. fhai s.l lfH-.rs infrfrsfrl n.as at cr' na
fhe r...I la--..st ed Ns.rh nrrr. at Geo. a'r ts 4
H - iarrna.a. afa Ceaff af Ifaiasfs t' sa fa o.
h'ilfa sf fsl.s. aat sa-- rsssr. tt 49,. 49,
fas ssrr shentt &c fur rfarfrH
O. Va WOODBURY.. I-srs.
Atrurrarf --fIrtf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-24

The Bru.h Erriear Cereal sarstlsts
for every one-lanlre.iih af al .aca a .aa
of nm h.is c- .na-rc 81 eror-I WLsr
81 hasc ta r.ca oi rala. tl,rclgrc. o. ass.
r. hai.lrs.I tn-s .n ar r...
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-24

49, a. G. s. .. rfsss .sr. ..H "a lr D 40
-rfrT of rHF ni.rsp. u. s-..a.a 80 a,
hhiiaf eF - -rats af CAL. ~fa.rra.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-24
For Sale.

I'ni fefarr..-r ..rrs 90 fsfuu srl 49, So.
s..aar.t si w. pare. &C. saf-. A.. fh-
l.lr. .-.....-. rr..A .rI hsf. q 1MNEn1
: AT ts do .r.i. lerns aI ravaarat ta sarf ftf
I..ll aa.rf. aIIh ua......fr.. srfrIHf.
O.. e.. FiCkETr.
W. Pare. - .. I-c5.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1865-03-24
REDDING-> Rt>SIN -ALNE.
F0aTf YEARS EXPERIENCE
a. irtl rs..l.a.r. iar faa-f-.rrr I'll

Hsddtng'. Hu-.ia ~aiFc
.s-r lI ait-r tf.f.rs rrr..sr...a-s. O. rsrr. .I
tr-is OF -.r-s rafs. srs..'s t-..-. l-.... rl--r.
rali ttrer. srFe.lrisa. rfars. rta-s. ..rra. srrr
HrF. aHrf ffr-. A. A.. fra..FtH. .rr rstt sI
..r-r. ed rr..HIrrE - a.f a.r.t II. .- 4 s.r'-
args "a "a auuss. .eFs ~ No.
outs - truf~ "a ffo1
unH ssGF nn
~EruN f.arr 40. D. u.r~arrr 81 Re-,
t ID aA lfIH-slsfs a.. trerrf. a.. tf a. t.....-
ftr -laffs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-20
PRESIDENTS DREAMS

The Hersld's Washington special says,
at the last Cabinet meeting which Mr..
Lincoln attended, on Friday, at which
General Grant was present, he turned to
the General and asked him if he heard
from Sherman. General Grant replied
that he had not, but was in hourly expec-
tstion of receiving dispatches from him
announcing the surrender of Johnston.
!Well," said the President, ayou will
hear very soon now, and the news will be
important"
"Wby do you think sO2' said the Gen
eral.
Because" said Mr.. Lincoln, 81 had q
dream last night and ever since the war
began 1 have invariably had the same
dream before any very important military
event has occurred"
He then instaneed Bull Run, Antietam,
Gettysburg, &c, and ssid that before each
OF these events he had some dream, and
turning to Secretary Welles, said it is in
your line too, Mr.. Welles. The dream is
that saw ship sailing very rapidly, and
I am sure that it portended some import
ant national event.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-20
FUNERAL CEREMONIES.

GL" pm
The city to day has worn the appear
snce of Sabbath. Churches were filled
and discourses appropriate to the occasion
we're delivered. After church hours thous-
ands eff people quietly promenaded the
streets, viewir g the costly drsPery which
profuEely covers nearly every building
throughout the city.
Minute guns were fired at noon and all
flags Of vessels in the hsrbor continue at
half mast.
Reports from all parts OF the State, West,
South and New England state the same
observsnces prevail IN honor of the funeral
of our late President.
TOLEDO, April 10.
The funeral ceremonies of President
Lincoln here to-day were very imposing.
The procession was composed of military,
fire departments, Odd Fellows, Board Of
Trade, and citizens generally. Speeches
were made by the Hon. ]. NJ. Ashley, and
others. Religious services we're held at
noon in all the churches.
TORONTO, April 19
There was general Observance of this
day in all the principal cities. Many Of
the smaller villages throughout the coun-
try held services in the churches. The
councils passed resolutions expressing sym
pathy and coincidence. In this city busi-
ness was suspended. Services were held
in many churches and thegrestest interest
manifested. Zion Church was drsped in
American flags in deep mourning. A gen.
ersl expression of sympathy in this COM
munity for the American people and re-
spects for the memory of Abraham Lin
coin and. the utmost detestssion of the hor-
rible deed by which his life was sacrificed,
is expressed.
BUFFALO, April 19.
The greatest demonstration ever known
in this city took place to-day. Services
we're held in the principal churches this
morning, and the whole city was given TO
mourning. An immense funeral cortege
moved through the city, composed of the
military, City Government, trades, Msssni
and societies, followed by a magnificent
catsfalque drawn by six white horses. The
city was crowded with people from the
surrounding country. The whole proceed
ings were characterized by the utmost 70
lemnitT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-20
CAPIURE or GOV. VANCE.

NEwBERNg, April Is.
The Superintendent of the Railroad has
arrived here from Goldsboro, and states
that Governor Vance was captured by our
cavalry between Hillsboro and Raleigh on
the 18Th inst. Report states that he
(Vance) had been sent to Sherman by john
son, who was at Hillsboro, with instructions
to surrender the state of North Carolina
to Gen. Sherman, but that these instruc-
tions we're afterwards countermanded, and
Vance was on his return to Johnston
without having seen Sherman, when he
was captured. he is now q prisoner of
war. 1t is also reported here that
JEFF. Davis and family had joined johnson
at Hillsboro, which is about thirty miles
west of Raleigh. Whether Davis arrived
at Hillsboro after Governor Vance had
been sent to Sherman and caused Johnson's
instructions to Vance TO be set aside, does
not appear.
PosTsCRIPT-Shermsn's forces entered
Raleigh few days since and is moving on
beyond thst place sitter johnson, who con-
tinued to fall back without fighting.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-20
FOsEIGN NEWS.
NHw YORK, April Is

The steamer Persia has arrived from
Liverpool April sth, via Queenstown the
9th.
The pestilencs at st, Petersburg was
absting.
Paris bourse quiet.
Rentes cit SOC.
LIVERPOOL, April s.-Cotton market
closed firm and unchanged.
Breadstufs dull.
Provisions fat.
Corsols for money 9Ok@eO3 Illinois
Central shares 6O3661. Erie shares 800
833 US. 5-2Os 57495s.
QUEENSTOWN, April 9.-Mr. Golden was
buried on the 7th. The proceedings was
solemn and touching.
In the House of Commons on the 7th
Lord Elcho moved for the correspondence
relative to the proposed Canadian defences.
He deprecated the erection of defences,
which could only have the effect Of inviJ-
ing Americans to make Canada battle
ground.
The policy of the Notifications was un-
questioned by severslspeskers, but the duty
of the British Government 10 defend Can
ada was generally conceded.
Ministers opposed the reception Of the
papers.
The pending conference with delega-
tion appointed by the Canadian Govern
ment 70 confer with the Imperial Govern
ment are expected in England.
Finally the motion was withdrawn on the
following day.
Lord Bloho asked as to the approaching
conference with the Canadian deputstion.
Lord Cardwell said four members of the
Canadian Council wero expected to confer
with the Government The result of the
conference will be promptly communicated
to Parliament, and nothing would be done
to bind the country without the full knowl-
edge and consent of parliament.
Richardson, Spence & %, Wakefield,
Nash & Co., and others, report -four dull
and nominally unchanged. Extra State
2ls@2ls sd.
Whest-Very little business dono and
sll lower. Prices would have BEEN accept
cd for red western at 8:98s Cd per central.
Corn quiet and in some instances shade
easier.
Beef in good supply and tending down.
ward.
Pork Is Sd lower.
Bacon in fair demand and steady.
Cheese firm.
Butter sgain easier and inferior almost
ncn-ssleable
Lard neglected and quiet.
Brokers Circular reports sugars in good
demand st full prices.
Molasses quiet.
Coffee in limited demand and without
improvement.
Rice keeps steady.
Petroleum unchanged.
LoNDoN.-Bsring Bros. & Go. report
corn quiet and steady.
Sugar steady.
Coffse in good demand and easier.
Rice quiet and firm.
Tea firm for Congon; green rather
lower.
LIVERPOOL, March s-The Times of TO-
day hiss another editorial throwing cold
water on the Canadian defsnces.
PORTLAND, April 10.
The steamer Belgian, from Liverpool
the 9th, via Londonderry the 7th, has ar
rived.
English funds are buoyant and advanc.
ing.
U. S. 5 2Os improved to 5s3 and closed
at SO. There was steady disposition tc
take Illinois Central shares, which remain
very firm at 6l3. Erie shares fstter, the
decline of the week being &c. There is
active inquiry for Atlantic s. Great West
ern bonds.
MELB5URNE, Feb. 23-War has recon-
menced in New Zealand and the British
troops had suffered considerable loss.
The plague continues at St Petersburg
The total number of cases was 10000 anC
death 2,OOO-an average Of 100 day.