davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-01
III 4 II u H RS
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
Critieal Notiecs ii AZ -.

The NEST popular Monthly in the world
n. Y Observer.
We st refer in terms of eulogy 10 the
high tone and varied excellence of HARsER's
MAGAZINE Journal with a monthly circuls.
ti"n OF about 40, 900 copies--in whose pa-
ges are 10 be found some Of the cho ecst light
and general reading of the cay. We speak
of this work as an evidence Of the culture %
tie American people ana the popularity il
has acquired is merited. Each number con-
iains iuIy IA pages OF reading matter. np-
lroPriaioiy illustrated with good SoOt euts
and It combines ~ ls If the racy monthly
aud tie more philosophical quarterly, bAnd.
ed with the best features Ot the daily journal
1t has great power in Tie dissemination OF y
love OF pure literature .-TRUBNER's GAiss 10
4mericaa Literature. London.
We cHn account for its success only BY tAs
simple fact that it meets precisely The popular
aste. furnishing a variety of pleasing and IN
ttruclive reading for all.-EioAs Herald, Bos.
q.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-01
FOR SALE.

T OF I. Block F, Original Plat City Of
IL Prescott Pierce County Wisconsin.
Also. 100 acres OF land near the City linn
its. being the hf of ne Or and hf of NV
or, sec. l3. town 26, range 20.
Also. 90 acres of choice land in Chisago
Co.. Minnesota, being the sw or of Sc or and
Sc or Of sw Or. sec. II, town 80, range 49,
Terms Cash. Enquire Of
ALBERT BARKER,
35-ml Madison. Wis, p. o. Box
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-01

rTNlIE RUSH that has been made to the
Book 4 Variety Store during the past
week. has not exhausted McKee's stock of
Holiday Goods, but good assortment may
vet be found there. from which 10 select your
Santa Claus fxins. Call and Inspect.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-01

rs To our old friends and patrons, ws
return our sincere thanks and hope to receivs
a continuance Of their patronage. Or stock
Of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes. etc, etc. is
entirely new, and OF the latest styles and low
est prices since the close of the war. We invite.
the public generally tu examine our Stock
and Prices We hope BY strict attention, fair
and honorable dealing. to merit share OF tho
public patronage. Our Goods have been pur
chased in New York, for Cash. selected with
great care, and will be sold very low for Cash.
DAN'E j. DILLy
N. II. DILL.
Prescott, April LIST, 1867. SAX
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-01

square viii be counted the SPACE Of ten lines Ire
visr, which is ordinary advertising type.
Business cards, lines or less, see year.
Legal advertisements charged az the rates preseribec
BY Statute.
Loaded OF displayed advertisements will be charged
90 per cent. above these rates
SpeciaI notices IS cents per line for first insertion
and 10 cents Tor each subsequent insercion-
Transient advertisements must be paid for In I'D
vance all Others quarterly.
Advertisements not otherwise ordered, vii he con
tinued uatilsrsersd cut, ard charged accordingly.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-01
THE GROVER d BAKER ELASTIC
STITCH SEWING MACHINES

STITCH SEWING MACHINES
Are superior to all others for the following
reasons:
/. They sew direct from the spools, and
require no re-winding of thread.
2. They are more easily understood and
sed, and less liable 10 arrangement than 9TH
er machines.
8. They are capable of executing perfect
ly, without change of adjustment, a much
greater variety of work than other machines.
4. The stitch made by these machines is
much more firm, elastic, and durable. espe-
cially upon articles which require to be wash
ed and iroaed. than any other stitch
5. This stitch, owing to the manner in
which the OuteT thread is nwrOught, is much
the most plump and beautiful In use, and re-
tains this plumphess and beauty even upon
articles frequently washed and irOned until
they are worn out.
6. The structure OF the seam is such that,
though it be cut or broken at intervals of on
lv a few stitches, it viii neither open. run, nor
ravel, but remains firm and durable
7. Unlike other machines, these fasten
both ends of the seam by their own opera
ton.
8. With these machines. while silk is used
upon the right or face side of the seam, cot
ton may be vsed upon the other side without
lesser;ng the strength or durability OF the
seam. This can. be done on no other ma
chine, and is 4 great saving upon all articles
stitched or made up with silk
8. These machines in addition to their
superior merits as instruments for sewing, bv
a change of adjustment, easily learned and
practised, execute the most beautiful and per-
manent embroidery and ornamental work.
GROVER IL BAKER S. NJ. CO.,
3yI Is Newhall House, Milwaukee.
j. N. MCKEE. Ag't Prescott, Wis.
c. Z. DAVIS, Ag't at River Falls, Wis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-11
THE STATE OF TRADE.

q April OCus Petroleum, i3 alec sales Of 900
TbbIa In huR At ili0l2c Heausd Ee. 49,
BuruoEE April 0-Coon quiet and frn; MdIng UpAHds Poe
Oswsgo April l0Fou dull Al 40 u or Winter Al oI NO
spny fls IS Tor Red ~ White and tl4 ~ fo
Dobs IttTa WhsaiNo Chicago Spnng - "a ~ No Milwaukee
aua Choice Canada at - TO- delivered 20 tbe oars
April 10 Tobacco uuhangels Cotton b0Ltc tlonf
qa.e, supesle IS EIira, "a 5oass as poabe hi
- BOA I'll ...--..,t =, -
Totrpo April lewheai easier, Amber, ~ Ga - 6li Com
steady. .sies ~ No. at 9nic 49,. o..
CHlcso April quiet. Spng Eltfss o % 'hoee ~ ~
40 wheat don ~ AZ 10 Tor Ne j. No steady al = - Torn
more active advanced quoted az B200l.c 70 No J. New
nam. Os active shade es,ier Regular 81 a.3c.
NuwarEyE Apr 0Fon quiet and Sprn, Extras - is
Wheat Al 92h Corn deciue i ,ales at TIE Oats weak At
Nrsrri. sp1i o-Coou dolls receipts bssi exports 2i
ha
Lesf IS 21d Alb p
hiditgs, dilei
100 ha Jh31 b.ss.
i0trfuud Spring fiouf -lu % No Sprng
What E2i5 Csaada Barley. ~ g. iu store
MnBLF. Ala April toitouMdiug 0e Receipt 81 bales
exports. ~ bales
CnIEL,.roS C. April 10 CotsonEs ssles Total exports to
ilr t,Oit bales, receipts 90 bales
wixlyoroy q April 10 splrts Turpentns declined sass
o. Resins steady s,rane 81 Pale IS g. Tar ~ 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-11
TsoUTR AMERICA.
COLOMBIA.

REVCILUZToN IN CIuRIQUI-DEsTRUCIlVE fIRE
IN AsPINWALL-THE MURDERER OF FEh-
NANDEz--THE NEW PRESIDENT OF COLON
BIA.
On the 2Slh Of March news reached Panama
>of revolution IN ChiriQui. Government Commission
has been sent to zee what the revOutionsts want but
has not yet been heard from. Meanwhile the militia here
have been placed under arms and the steamer Bolivar
fully equipped for any emergency.
Adesructve fire occurred in hspnwall the night OF
the 9eth Vt broke out in long wooden she'd of the Rail
road COMPANY in which - freight loaded with
Central and South American produce, besides large
number OF other cars Everything was destroyed Loss
ascerteined. small fire engine belonging 20 Mt Field,
the only IN Aspinwa and which has saved the toW
On two other occasions, tended materially to eDeeR lpe
flames spreading TO the adjoining property =, =,
Castro, the murderer OF Fernandez at Aspnwal, bas
been condemned 70 ten Yeas I'm the cbain-gang anu
The two negroes, who hepea TO conceal the remains 10
shorter period.
DR. Manuel MORO died w this city on me 2tn lie wa
at the banquet given TO President OYfte at the aDa "
san Miguel and aftgrward attacked with the same
symptoms of which the latter died There - now S
doubt they were both rosOnea, OlFe intenttonaD anu
Moro by accident. IL o.
Congress met at Bol0ta the lst R March, SeP Fan
tOsGutierrez has peon declared Presdent anu sos
the lst of ADril. Plse states aDNi Mag
u9looa are sttn at oggerheads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-11

Bay Orchard B, ns; nd r an, .ns Il si q :.
E M'sds- MRs:S nd sa.i R aoa :spp s.
SDs P"i. D. Stevens PaiehOs TO Be ;.PP I'd FTs Pss
SS {: s .1f Sd ssIs 1 ssss p: %s
ssn%SS w 9d I 1,.. 20 ne K.s Orient
ssS Hsbo Bn5 aa"g and A%'n TySs be
'pts'B .i.. Chaplain q sss%sa, Friend fsy Summer.
No5 TSI SS! 5ssa R r. e fe De
gs; ss GAg,'f a1 h s &
'' ASir S S.,t: iI,,ss M;GS M Il Ha'
s ca SUP s0S be aPU:d rssIesHf Thss GEo nd:
aspoa IL King iDd Sfs1e"n Flush.
-; Vis' c 1oS n'Esis o. nan panSs Mech e Be S
s.%, s.S1 T'' t sS'h .S S ss P's'qs
A. md Esss. BE 'ER s.suo S.dT x% s1'
s s,@HsT s,.,I ' a ss P s:s
9ea Glen Cove D G We. a'IG5. .
s.Sos be T ReS oG W s'E so%s So
ai%' ss'T sc S'Ssl
np st Port I'f b:a md S''i %a HBds Carroll
East Bdspq smith sSS.hgSI dS, Ss. " W' sSSa.a ana
Church Ssi'V %.s. f %s% zcn, H h%T?Ds
ssHE R Vsiisa B s,sss, T. = w. "
smith SsRo. Farms Lame Riysds and Eo;s
s; be HPP PSnc N'ss s2o sIf s sS Sherman supplied
Cornwall nsi Bds, and F.~c Gilman RcISG wS9d'% and
ssbS i Issd .qPpsd West %9seS Pl:Sury T t.
s:' ws R w Bfi' Wnl. t. b s i1GRRr T.
Ssn e8 " ST S.tt''G wooS pSeS soSu
bnap r. johnson Beacon Pals he supplied Seymour j.
Pullman Bethany. 10 be supplied Ansonia g. wing birmingham
l. Simmons. Statori, j. Smith. - ~, r..
Church Fletcher Chapel Mission, o. Munscn ~
John street. Hill George Street IT, Fair Haven W r.
supplied Madison, Crawford clinton
X Smith westbrook be supplied Essex and syoroot ~
Webb Haidam supplied Igganum 10 be supplied Ponse
Redri KlngwOrth he supplied koeklsnd hichbdso,
Durham w H. Norris Mddshed, II. ~ LOOMS MdieoNps j.
m Knowles Cromwell supplied Rocky Hill, 70 be supplied
Yves, Rocky supplied berlin L. d. Watson kensngto1
b be supplied Meren and Yase j. Tower one 10 he supplied
suppled New Britain L. w Abbott Hartford II *
WeAtherssed be supplied Windsor TO be npphe
windsor simpson Bloomfield p Estes s9s6ary 70
he supplied Fast CRANKY Allen. WesBanby G. w Powell
Ws,SneN q W Church Pleasant VALLEY Washington Hill to
be supned Coebrook Ryeto and West Hssnd to be supplied
COInve supplied Burlington TO he supplied Union,e
o. 30 supplied Bristol G. H. Back Poresiyie O. H. uood'e
Pamngtoh 10 supplied sOuihngtoD, T. Smith Cheshire T.
Cunningham Milford, H. d. Latham
& H. PAYNE transferred 10 Philadelphia Conference.
q. &. Crseyey transferred 10 Black River Conference
H. p shepherd transferred to Kansas Conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-11
PARAGUAY.
rnE BATE VIcaORY OF THE ALLIE

rnE IArT VIcIORY OF THE ALLIES
On the 18th of February a Brazilian fleet,
composed Of six ironcads forced the passage of Hnma-
ia 1t ie affirmed that the Allies had taken posses
sion Of place belonging TO the Paraguayans, called
Estabecmiento, defended by IS guns aud 1900 men.
About 500 killed or taken prisoners; the
rest fed 10 HuInaa. The Brazilian loss is estimated at
600 TO The second division, composed OF rOnead
aud wooden vessels. attacked Curupati the day
Two Paraguayan batteries had been TAKEN between
Humaita and CUrupat aud the other between the for
Iner place and Tay The Allies in high spirits on
account Of their success and the greatest enthusiasm
prevailed But Lopez he driven ont OF his before
sentIOned formidable strOnghOlds, there viii still remain
some hard to be done before the Allies can obtain
any permanent footing in Paraguay-an idea which, In
spite OF their efforts TO appear sanguine as to the result
al tie operations they have undertaken every now ana
tbar makes itself apparent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-11
URTGI'AY.


THE REVOLUTION IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TION OF PRESIDENT FLORES.
Col Fortunate Flores waited upon his father,
Gen Flores with the object of obgng him to accept tie
next Presidency. The General refused, several
previoHs occasions, entertain the idea and this ap
pears have iritaed his TO such degree that he
struck hisfather The General Immediately ordered his
arrest, aDdlad him confined in the GoyernnentIouse,
b lie did not remain there long, for having succeeded IN
gaining the guard he escaped with them 10 Fort
Han jose and placing himself at the head Of bic own bat
talon this second AbsaOm raised the standard Of rebel
lion against hs father Everything done and every
effort tired TO ssuade him from carrying ont his Grim
inal inentiOns but unayailingy shortly after occupy
commenced forming -barFicadcs IN fhe PlaIa tOh
sfelel' cen Flores left on the evening OF the same
Iav ~ ipS In fro0ps col Bate the Minister OF MAR
De- aprsoheT the hands OF Fortunate Flores. ON the
evening Of the 9th ut. Fortunate and his brother Gd
aro amused themselves by doing little shooting, tie
result being one Spa6ard killed and several individuals
wounded This affair and the fact OF the Rebels having
induced the commanders OF the foreign naval forces yng
dscmbaTk 40 men for the protection OF the
lives and properly OF Foreigners number OF persons
have volunteered 10 assist the foreign forces IN me pro
eetiOn u the puc stores On the morning OF lhe gt,
co Flores Withdrew his men from the Plaza COnstt-
lion for the font San lose, carrying with INN number
an prisoners and al the date Of last advces he
making active preparations fOf defending himself against
Gen Flores and his forces.
90 the 18TH Cen Flores resigned the supreme com
Nand and continued fra in his refusal 10 stand as
candidate for the Presidency on the I'D news was re-
<eived IN Rosario argentine Republc that revolution,
headed by the b!GOs, had broken out IN MOnteyideo.
They inangrated their proceedings by taxing possession
Of the Recommendations. first OF ALL however, killing
the officers guard. While this was taxing place. Gen.
Flores and the Minister Of War, Bate were proceeding
In coach along the Gale del Klncon when they we're
pouuced upon and killed by gang OF ten desperadoeh
They gave themselves to all kinds OF eXcesses
ht the telegraph having suddenly stopped working dur
the transmission of message no later news ad been
received in Rosario than that above related; but as the
character OF the TeyOlutiOnsts is well known, IL is ca
peced that terrible events are taxing place IN the capital
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-11
The DRAM.A.

IL cannot he SAID that the season of Lent closes
with but Lenten entcrfaiment" Seven matlnees are
annouuecd for today addition TO the customary even
isg performances. ROsedae" may be at Walacks
to-day, and OhverTwi tonight-a remarkable heavy
piece Of work We should fancy for the dramatic com
pany "Humpty Dumpty" viii be given, both day and
evening, at the olympic. The superiuOus dances have
out that Nile saneal is happily less prom
jnent than at ffstand the pantomime des agreeably
on In two acts AT NiblOs Garden, The White Fawn"
RumOr, in theatrical circles, whispers Of change Of
management at this house, under which TO be carried
out the changes we described yesterday "The Grand
Duchess" will be sung to-day French Theatcr and
tonight at the Brooklyn Academy of Music Al the
broadway Theater, Mr.. ChaBfrau took a Benefit last
might, appearing I'm " our American Cousin Home
aud Toodles and these pieces will be repeated to-day
and tonght WheH Mr.. Chanfrau viii close his engage
ment He next appears in Brooklyn The CynOcephalus
may We seen at the Circus Matinee and evening and
magnificent trained stoed is also exhibited there in the
course Of the entertaining programme M. Yandenboff
b. to read Dr. A0y9old and Mrs Gagp at DOdwOrth's
HAL to-day There VIII he performance 40 the French
Theater tonight The French theatrical company has
dissolved. and several OF the chief members of IL have
SAILED for France NJ. Iaroche among, them The FIRST
appearance OF Mr. and Mrs Barney William, ON Monday
Isfo be made Ia 'i1he Fairy Circle and "Cstons or the
Country" john. Brougham is writing A ulav FOR ,bese
performers, winch will be produced IN thorough and
unusually snmPtuous manner season. A recitation
S'a1us S"sSA u announced 10 De gwen at DE Gar
mos Hall on Monday evening, by Miss I.aeoste =
-"The Honeymoon" viii be Aone atsgauack's Theater
on Monday evening and viii be repeatAd on Thursday
- The Belize strat2geln Win be acted on tuesday and
Friday. ON Wednesday "bn Waters Run Deep is to
lie played aud ssinDdas evening Yew Way TO Pay
Old Debts" There win be 6second I6sedale" Matinee
Saturday next "sbe stoolstocoqgere viii be pro
huoed at the Brooklyn Academy Of MuscneHt Wednesday
evening, Mr. Lester WaIlac personatng MARJORIE There
was a1ne audience to greet Mr. Lester wacs appear
nce last "Wednesday evening Church night in that city,
nd II is therefore safe TO pate that the contem-
stated series Of Wallack performances viii De largely
a. nded- .--------- - ! u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-11
FAREWELL TESTIMONIAL TO Z. b. c. JrpsoN


tNED BUNTLlNEJ
The pitiess snow ana rain cOnspred to keep
away from the Cooper Institute last eyepDg many
friends Of the Temperance Reform Those who brayed
the storm and the slush 70 bid goodbye Mr.. Jusou
ere he embarks, upon the 10th inst for California, where
he is called 10 preach the doctrine of cold water.
agreeaby entertained The Rev Mr. Taylor OF Califoi
MIA presided The Chairman In thanking the audience
alluded the great local pOwerrof the organization
kh1"h az me pasnaHa3s u ran &c a. lia'
ncent halls thrown open aud temperance lectures
was more than 10000. A. Californian he welcomed
Mr. Judson 20 the land Of gold lie would find the enemy
strongly ntrenched but he would also mud warm heart
TO cheer and sympathize with him PRAYER then Of
fered The Secretary Of the Committee Of Arrangements
then read letters from the Grand Worthy Patriarch.
Mexican aud from Albert Day esq President Of the
State Inebrate Asylum, Binghamton Both gentlemen
brother about To depart upon his mission good cheer and
" God speed" During the evening the Gcc Club OF -
Andrews Division ~ r. sang In excellent style som.
duced and eOquenty advocated tue great reform. He
was succeeded by Horace greeley who vas received
with prolonged applause. He said that though
the audience small the friends Of temperance
need be dshearteucd. The cause stronger
to-day than ever not from the fact that organizations
throughout the country were more numerous bat be-
cause the philosophy Of temperance was better under.
stood than ever before People began 10 recognize the
fact that occasional drink was hurtu The claims ~
total abstinence were being felt and appreciated lie ~
plause and would give way 10 the proper speaker OF te
evening lApplause.l
Mr. Judson he arose amid applause aud said that he
was about 10 BID farewell for time 10 the rnsecfs ~
that Barum had retired from the show business; IL WIS
an error, b. hunting up great curOstyan honest
rumseler Brief but telling allnsions we're made 20 IN
fast becoming great power in the cOuntry-a power de
tcrmined that clear heads not feVcrsh once, should
make laws In conclusion, be about 10 leave that
dear pacc-hOne He must say farewell to his audience
and soon 10 wife and children He knew the strength Of
legacy his children: lie fell battling good ~
humanity. applause The meeting then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-11
LITEST SHIP NEBS.
PORT OF NBw.YoRK. ...."..Arsrl 10
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
S,su,p Wa Penn lBrl BBge. Lon"u Msr'l r. aud liaVre
Gtl aiss ,uj 30 pass to Rowland A.passlL ~
ssausty FrancoHa SheEood Portland ni AID pass 70 j. T.
Slip Bessie Parker tBr Pru Hssan, Il days nnre
BIZ Gle. oB, to Yarmouth Me- Soue le DAYS sugar
Brett Son Co April lat % on ~ ~ spoke bs Ottawa from
MatsnTas iar Portland
Box Tism.. TaraI John.os Nayaguei p r., With mose' to
master
Bosou Sheer Cnfieos IL days sugar &C.,
20 X. W. Loud { 90. Pot into hey Wes; 6r repair
Seh W Johnson tsrsIgl C2mstos sugar nom Tie wreck Of
Schr Frederick Smith. smith. Porto Rico 10 master
scHooSEHs-HYRK AND cOAsrWlsL
FoAming Sea yiviHia Ag0 Cannon pb..delphi'
Bengal RondodL Johu {. Barter, Neg. Bedford
Diadem. GreenpOH Jas w. Deputy. Newport
Mari Elizabeth New.Ilavea Sylvan. Neg.llasen.
MARI J. Mead New.llavsn. Gust, Mddctosu Conn
Albert Kane, Taunton. Flora Delmar Taunton
&. Forester Stonugton. o. Kennedy, Brookhafen
White RoeE Southport T. A. Waterman Mes. Bedfori
&C Goodwin, pronlsoos {gl4 fyt, Bridgeport
J. NJ Kisnm, Nesport Rival, stanford
Josephine Bridgeport Emily Greenwich
MARI flee, Nes.llaven. Oliver Perry. Glen Cove
r. r. tnurcn pi;,,..! he sfhU A. Rep bslslo! Nc
Ii,,,s.t., S,W.Ii.ytn Nelson Southport
rnsstn, Dickens Westerl,. 4 G. HA1ed New Haven
Albert Mason Hew.Iaveo D. Wells, new,lANen'
Fannie lltnmer. PoIiiaw. WA Je~ei nuhtIs'"h
MABEL NeFihpoIt l 800 S-' N n.SD D0'''n
p Porter. New.IiAven ksiey Maeha'
John BuckAew, keS-liarsh alAns', nanu rio'1'h'''
Geo. Gilem, Portland s"nif senPo' ti..,,.,
Rachel 4. Edwards, Hartford ~ H. bIaI9s hSiI.il'
~, Nil. co,,lnort Palladium New Bedford
Amir, Glen COW. Native, Neg.lis''n.
Geo. Brown, Providence
steamship Emily n. Bender for Charleston
DOMESTIC PORTS.
sAvlNS.n prl loArhyed sehI Steven Morris raiaIelpAa
MatonIa, Ees-forE, Minerva West Indies
nwiIsiSGToS ~ c. &prl iO-Arred steamship Mary Sanford,
Bo,ros, Arrived slip ceJlop NcrD~lfOrd b''E L. l.
Allies, Mahuns. - .-.-- r,u,.
foEfnE,, Nosuog, Anil ~ -rgainr, O. pAi''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-11

Mi.ss Bebecca Byams, aged % years, commit
TED suicide yesterday at the residence Of Der parents,
No D85 g.st H0ustOnst by taking dose on pans green
IL said fiat the deceased took her life becaRse she had
been dsaffvOlned m love affair She left ictter
Ting forth We fact that elg contemplated suice, and
dining her an Ness informed the attendant physician and
stberp that che had taken poison having ted OF
NO Dsecased f'at aSRIiYs ~ J4YetpYQ. EDHland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-11
TIE ERIE wAR-AN ADJoURvMrvT

The motions To dissolve the inunctl0ns in
the Schell and Work suits, and the suspension Of M
Drew In the proceedings by the People for that purpose
we're on the calendar Tor yesterday The defendants
answered ready but the Court having previously
nOunced that II would not hear any motions on Good
Friday where the parties did not consent and the other
side declining TO wait while the then argued
the Court put them over til Monday. The case
up IN two forms to-day, one IN the Court or Common
return OF the attachments against Fisk Edrdge before
Judge Barnard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-11
CHILL.

THE CRoPs--THE COLONY ATSTlFE STRAITS.
The wheat crops in some parts OF the 'coun-
try ruined oy heEvy rains The colony at the Straits
appears 70 6Oursshng \ large number OF vessels
were loading wheat At Valparaiso for Europe new
light house has been fnauguraed at Cadera the recent
discovery OF silver as HuascO better than Anticipated
nnd il e. pected 10 rtl,t COpapO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-11
PASSENGERS ARRJVFD.

Nh, Elizabeth Tloue Mrl Euna Horton and children. WIN Hal
sar.b . Mst Mslere I'd Hall stephen J. MeAuy Mr. aud Mrs
Hardin A-leu H. Carsehnann Car BIs, NJ Muller T. Roth
scLcr D. sprrr Miss Anue Rdau O. fseoner MARY Ann FAl
rore ttae Eliza CArerty, Charles t0yle vi. Clara Greenng
Richard GaHt'e d. r. Bngss, ". Walters. Bliss j. FISHER
W,isf.su. Lsp4 aud Willy Di6, M. NJ Wegen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-11
TIE ARGENTINE COFEDERACY.

THE CHoLERA--THE PARAGUAYAN WAR.
The cholera is disappearing in Buenes Ayres,
hut is very bad in MOnsvideO and other places 3he
Allies forced ther irOnclads up the Humaita ana
taken possession Of j. ESTABLISHMENTS There had oeeh
sOme desperate fighting ard several hundred KILLED on
both sides The OF the Allies is very BAG Ior
Paraguay but Lopez stiM holds out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-11
ECUADOR.
nrvorrrroNARY MoyrNENrs.

Yellow fever is raging in Guayaqml and
through the i1terior. Business is very duh Revou-
tonary movements foot in the INTERIOR and the
fosrnmen Is reported to weak and helpless IL has
failed 10 effect tho contemplated loan OF S5uJ rom inc
HANK OF Ecuador. through stupid law passed III e
gard - the AlIk paper.