davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-01
EY WILLIE
PAPER WAREHOUSE.

SET have now hand, and offer on liberal terrls
sf awell assorted stock for printers and bookhind-
ers, among which We naEe-
800 bundles Printing Paper, assorted sizes;
1000 Straw Boards; 1000 Tar Boards,
As well colered Printing PAPER; plain Cap and Hos.
flat Cap; Deny, Medium, white and coored Cards and
Card BOars, wh'ch we can have cut to any size; POST
Office paper; Manila Wrapping, Printers Ink. &c.
We also beg leave to call the attention Of dealers to our
stock Of 300 bundles Wrapping Paper and 100 goss Of
Bonnet Boards The highest market prieh paid for
Rags. TENNEY 4 sORENsOy.
ap2s. .f.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-01
J. J. PENNINGTON.
As just received fresh supplies Of the following
LOOK THIs WAY

u HAVE just received a splendid = assor.fnent a
u Blank Book Paper IF all the sizes which am pre-
pred to get up Books al the shortest notice u any
patron that may be wanted, with without printed
head Z have Blank Books and Bills sun.ry always
ON hand Give VI. l.. JOHNSON a call before going
elsewhere noyt-tf >
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-01
J. c. FLEAGLER,s
Meat ShOD.

On Locust, near Second St, Evansville, ind.
'h'HE subscribers have opened new Mat sHoP,
D. IN Caldwelis Buildings on Locust near Second
street, where they will keep con sfaHt sup
ply oi excellent Beef, Mutton, Pork, ard g-s,kS
other Faricties OF Meats and polltry. Al-tll--JI
so, good Lard. SausaFcs, and when can Ne procured
Game. The shop VIII be open during the day, aid
families can have their Iscais sent home when bey
desire & ly sending in their orders 20 the shop.
nOvibu .... !. c. I.EAGHER * co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-01
a RARE CHANCE FOR
AN lfs We S r M z n +!
Il EXLUABLE Tract OFLAVD,
adjoining the Town OF CanneIton!


Il VILUABZE IRA CT OFLAND,
Adjoining the Town OF CanneIton!
Consisting Of about one hundred acres, one-hsh OF
which is bottom land ard the remainder extends into
the deIghtfa hills that border the town. All OF il is
enbrlcei plat of the of Cannelton and is in
demand for house lots. The lower boundary Of the
tracts is not more ilaa ten minutes walk froa tie
tensive Cotton Factory and prncipsl coal mines All
the products of the land he so the esoil to the
people Of the town. 1t is most admirably situated for
vegetable gardens for which the town affords good
market and high prices. The land viii eTelJuaily all
be wanted for house lots. Co the premises three
dwellings, OF which is worth ego; another Is worth
$500; the other beautiful cottage residences cost 500
three years ago to erect it. Either OF these houses can
be had with the land all of them, the purchaser
my wish: they are separated b street from the body
of the lld, and all Of the lots laid OF for resi-
dences The property viii be sold liberal credit to
a Irresponsible purchaser
The location is of the delightful the Ohio
river, and the principal cottage with three acres in gar
den and fuit IS the most beautiful rural residence be-
tween here and Louisville. The chief motive for offer
ing for sale is that the property is too valuable TO
rent and needs attention than the owner can at
present besow on ir. Address apply the editor Of
the Journal; Evansville. my2
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-01
II. Ls Fahenstock,s Yermif1ge.

n FTBGan experience Of almost thirty years N
IA the prcpl alton of emifage, / am now enabled
70 offer nTy Improved Vernifug ge to the public as an
article IN every way Wcthy Of confdelce IL hec the
most efecual Worm Destroyer ia either Children Or
Adults yet itrocuced. This feet which Is artesedi
Certificates 81 persous of well known Yeracity, ena-
hies me withOut any hesitation whatever, t0 guaran-
tee II 10 give the fullest satisfaction.
Il. L. FAHENSTOCK,
Late 4 the trin of y. A. FahenstUcl 4 Co.
Sold Who'll lesale, by h. l. FahenstOck x Co. Whole
sale Drugg-ts No. 80, conner God and Fourth
Pittshurg, Pa.
Sold also lty John Laval, Chas. Leich aud J.. J.
Pennington, DTHggists, Evansville. Ian I2-dAwsnl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-01
Drug store.
DIR. J. J. PENNINGTON.

HgAylNG purchased the stock Of Medicines open
X - ed for sale by Crawford Bell, few months since
desires % call the attention Of the public, particularly
OF physicians and merchants coming % this city e.
make purchasers. to his assortment, which viii be
constantly receiving editions from the Eastern cities,
and which VIII be sold on - low terms he afford
ed by any other establishment in the Wet No. 3,
Washington Block Buildings. sep.29
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-01
CHOICE LIQUORS,

"A LIS & H0WES have some OLD BOURBON
[A WHISKY and FIVE BRANDY. in hotties, for
Tie complaints Of the season, FOR the benefit Of their
frieiids.7 Those wanting good article VIII canIt
Jy-ej ALIdS & lI0NES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-01
'H'niEI ,.g B9sgoN BELTING COAlPANY.r

The best Betng used adapted for vet and lamp Sit
nttleis, can be applied where Leather Betting mot
Be sure You purchase the Bostotl article Boston
Betting has fi'tv per cent more indian kuhtr. IL 70
better yulcanized than New York Betipe Ne have
also coarete nka Packing. Casa cts.
and PiPe ings. Address the Boston Betnz Com 3
ilny, isen;s. BABC0Ck X S0NTAG,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-01
COAL FOR SALE.

SN L have On hand and are constantlr receivinr
w coal of Ar excellent quality from up th. canal
Nhch We will deliver IN amy part of the citv NJ 10
ORDERS let AZ james Laughlins warehouse or an the
oiilce of Nathan Rogey viii be rsos,Ftlv attended To-
EDkETEE 4 A ahnpV
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-01

Cows Cows! Cows!
HtoUR Cows usi in fron the country. For s,le
Il y z. Il. COOK 4 SON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-01
EeITCH, nO-TN AND pAR.

Et'KEsu Peaches, Pears, Strawberries, Ounces
.lsLls' PlEe Apple, Ac-, &c-. IN tan cans and
s-N'' i'i SAFE "y n. IA. COOK & son.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-01
pEPPER sAUCR. C. - - :

GUM JELLY-a splendid article. For sale bv
- =. 81. COOK A SoN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-01

Plates,
Chemicals,
And almost every article used in DagueTeoty ping or
Amhrotyping.
Oriers rom operators promptly filled and forwarded
at a small advance on Eastern prices.
We are constantly receiving fresh supplies Of
articles enumerated above and others usually kept in
Drug Stores and every article sold by is warranted
10 he pure fresh and genuine.
- Particular attention rad to filling Physicians
orders. and orders from country stores. We invite
those wishing articles in line 10 call send and
are can give satisfaction both IN regard 10 quail
ity and price. HALLOCk 4 STODDARD,
myi-lyal No. I y Main street, Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-01
500 HOGS PER

We have TWO LARGE IRON rANK : fsr-st,.airiiYe
heals ~ oiia and vii buy heads, steam them for
others ~ 1sua rates. Salt and coupCage will be fur
nislea - IEtcScrs az marx q rates.
llu-s slaughtered ~ our Mouse viii be DELIVER
BID FlAL Uf CHAkiE in any psrf of the city
SAMUEL ORR 4 co.
Evansville, Ind. Nov ss;h is5;. d&W.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-01
STOVES, TINWARE, SC.
STOVES AND T,NWARE

sE-0N MAIN STREET NEXT DOOR TO MARBLE
HALL, OPPOSITE THE STATE BANK.
THE subscriber having purchased heavy Stock Of
Stoves before ;he panic, nds himself At this
with surplus and rather than keep tcln over till
o0er autumn, be has resolved TO put his prices down to
prime cost and this time Ire will sell any article in his
present Stock to his customers the price ofthe man
ufacturers ly the wholesale.
His Stucr Of. steys,s and Tnware il Sc, and eu.
braces evey v5ri of arsets mis- ,al.sl his
eni offer viii give he people In town aud country, the
best Opportunity they viii have in long time to Sc
cure bargains. Those farmers and others who may not
need ncS stove al next year, will make good iu-
vesment to buy and keep their purchase till they
need the use Of it, for it viii them - per
cent in the cost, which is lager interest than they
make in any other way With their surplus funds
Every one disposed to purchase Is invited call
the Stove Ware Room, on Main street, next door to
Marble Hall, directly opposite the State Bank, aud
anime the Stock, aud look at the harEains offered.
noy2a-ly JAMES SCANTLIN, JR.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-01
TO FARMERs AND PORK PACK-
Fps.

Esubsc5ibc-s ere ~ ssl -rearcd 90 huy I0rs
y on slaughter and pack on commission for others.
We have made barge addition L. slaughter
House and have 2ew facilities for killing
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-01
1858

Great Alarm About Town
A BOUT money matters and bad tobacco but Z. Pen
~ drch Bros. have received some of tbs hes;
chewing tOfacco that sold in city. They
have all the best brands of Virginia tobacco. Giye
them a call and convince yourself. They also have
one hundred thousand of The best Havana cigars.
Uc.-I2th.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-01

fsfH pIecepts fer the cost of srr,,-,,., -,
are IN my hands for collection and 4 @ nco,, ,, ,V.S
ly pala' 1aI os obliged 10 enforce thsrS 5os,; :.
GEORGE Wolff ~. Col
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-01
THE PREcEPTs FOR IsIPRoyt,s,EIr.

~ llanlbuTgh. Western Resprre and F6gIisb ~.
Chesse 20 boxes, choice just received fors-i,s Is
e5- N1e -. GILBERT a BOWLFs
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-01

ASCNDRIES.-
- IS doz Butter Ladies':
doZ Wooden Spoons;
2b doZ lsolling Pms;
Sioz evel Rollers;
10 daz potato MaSlser.;
hdoz Beef Malls; q Ia
- nests Wooden Goxes, inch;
3dOz sSsd knile Boxes and Baskets: u4
Just reed by liam l6l z. Ii. COOK Y son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-23

GInL Murdered BY HER LovER.-A great de 81
of excitement has been created near Leeds, Eng
land, by the murder Of Mary Jane Scaife, a girl
twenty-three years old, by her lover, James At
kinson, fax spinner and a man Of considerable
property. The parents Of both reside within a
short distance Of each other. and the deceased and
the murderer had been companions from child
hood, the affection Of the children extending it.
self 10 that OF love as they grew to ma hood and
womanbood, and each learning to look upon the
other as a future partner through life. Cnfortu-
nately, the father Of Atkinson and the mother Of
about a wear ago-after more, perhaps, than the
usual crosses In love-the connection was broken
OF, the decreased accepting the addresses Of
young man named Gill. The new love, however
did not prove permanent, and after few months
Miss Scafe broke of the courtship with ILL., and
permitted the renewal of that Of her old lover
The attention Of the latter were continued as be-
fore their interruption twelve months previously,
but on Tuesday last, on the occasion Of a gala at
Beverly Park, Atkinson saw Miss Scaife In con-
versation with Gill, and this circumstance ap-
pears TO have excited strong feeling Of jealousy
Whether his passion at the time suggested the
fearful crime he afterwards perpetI ated is uncer-
tain, but nothing occurred to excite suspicion,
and they met each other as usual. On Sunday
night they attended Hartwitn chapel in company,
ana on apparently very good terms This was
about nine O'Clock. Shortly afterwards Atkinson
returned home and went to bed The absence of
the deceased created no uneasi ness at home as
she had been in the habit Of STAYING with her
uncle, Mr. Downes, farmer. AT daybreak next
morning, Atkinson's brother, who slept in the
same room: noticed blood upon the shirt of the
former, and asked how il came there when be
was horfined by being told by his brother that he
had murdered Mary Jane Scaife the previous
night. The deceased, when found, was on her
back, and she presented a most fearful spectacle
Her head was nearly severed from her body; her
dress and face We're saturated with clotted blood;
hrr eyes pIotruded from the sockets with the
most Z hastily expression, indicating the violence
OF hef dying COMMISSIONS; and the ground was
covered with evidences Of the fearful struggle
thar had taken place. The parasol OF the deceased
was oIoken TO pieces, and her prayer book was
iound Oy her side. Atkinson, being the last per-
son seen In her company was taken into custody,
when lie admitted the murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-23
Sad Accidents.

We learn from the Ashtabula Sentinel that tw
lille girls, aged respectively III and ID wears,
daug hters Of Thomas BaTnum, were drowned on
Monday OF last week, while bathing with a
h-ighbor's child, in Ashtabula creek The elder
Of the two sisters could have saved herself. but
The noble girl would not desert her sister When
me beighbor's child, who was upon the bank
We're lost'-go and tell mothern The bodie,
were found an hour afterwards.
negro named Simon, the property of SIR,
natnelt, OF this place, met with a horrible death
On oAtuI DAY last He had been engaged In clean
nk out Wei, and had almost fnis shed his opera
,, Iueh the curb, which was an old one and
- oe0ayen, cavcd In, completely covering
, r. assisiance was promptly obtained an d
Nouu P'oodoiy have b~en effectuaI hnt for !,
anu IdPld now Of water into the lo,rer M, RI
OF inc wei, winch soon Occasional hi. ds.,b h,,
drowning. While In this cond,,icn .ae.,yI
rom view, he coHveTsed with thos. Nh, .eu
Nainly endeavorlBg TO aid him, until tn 80
water checked Ills uttei ance.-EsJauIa. a.
SPIRIT. 'A'1'j
Tie Madison owls Argus contains the fol-
Iowi"x PARTICULARS CT the terrible death of M.
Miller, wife If the post master at Sweet Hom- IN
oenr con"ty Last Sunday she started on bor Sc
nerk, either 10 church or a neiehborhood visit
rh~ Wa discovered about two hours aftetward
ia lane tbIous which she was passing oui,r
os~o' L'f cIo'hlng torn entirely fr. m her BODY
&c 81. ,t"c King, and h~r right leg terribly
nms.h'o ana mangicd. The superstition was
.ns' ne morse had thrown her and dragged her a
0oh'iaefsois distance by her stirrup loot.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-23

LIZ n Bosfos .--Lasle Tuesday evening an
anair Of honor came o. between two females In
ProsPect street, Boston.
nsPpeafs that married gentleman, residing
10 roplsf street, has bsen on Intimate terms with
a female who figured In our eovrt. /. few mon b.
ago Is the prosecutrix Of two polce officer, of the
oufth Sntion, and this intimacy had proceeded
SO Tar tnat ne was In possession Of her
type and things few days ago one of the gen
tieman's children, while at play found the pic
ture and several letters from the frail one con-
cealed under the carpet, and by this mean. they
were placed In possession Of the Injured wife
or course this created matrimonial breeze The
wife sought the female who bad broken her peace
Of mind, and in the cours. of their interview an
arrangement was made by the terms Of which the
letters which had passed between the lovers were
TO be exchanged. The letters which Were ad =
dressed to the husband were promptly handed
over 10 The young woman, and she returned his
billet doux, with the exception Of one which she
bic purpose.
VI course this arrangement proved to be a hol-
low peace The husband still hankered after
the fraii one, and on the evening we have men
noned, he had been walking and communing
with her, and had just parted from her when the
grumpG vile made her appearance upon the
| her sisters husband The wife immediately
commenced an attack upon the sedu cer Of her
husbands affections with the cowh hide which
she used with all the energy which Jealous rage
can infnse into the female nature The cowhide
was wrenched from her hand by her husband
who rushed to the rescue Of his enamorita, and
he was Knocked down nv the brother-in-law OF
his wife. The exasperated wife followed up the
castigation Of her rival with small cane and
with her claws, and damaged her apparel con.
siderably before the affray was ended The affair
caused considerable excitement in the bosoms OF
the actors In the dr. ANA and In the neig rhood
developed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-23

TERRIBLE STORY OF MURDER AND SUICIDE
On Monday night, the 18th instant, Mrs Will
liams the wife of Benjamin Williams, wealthy
farmer living in Pittsneld, Lorain county, Ohio.
hung her dauR h'er-a deaf and dumb girl, about
Twelve wears OF age-and afterward hung herr elf
Mrs. Williams had some time ago commenced
an action against her husband for divorce, and
The case hao been settled and the suit withd rawn
on the same day Of the murder and suicide The
ground OF the application for divorce was neglect
OF duty, and the sympathy of an entire ncighbor-
hood was with her, as her husband BENJAMIN
Williams, is a shiftless, dissi pated man.
Mrs. Williams was 4 woman respected by all
who knew her, but on the Monday referred to,
charges OF gross immortality We're made against
her, and witnesses were said to be ready to rove
them, and the nature Of such charges were il
proved against her, such as to defeat her appli.
cation for divorce Under this state Of things she
withdrew her divorce case, receiving from VIII
llams S40 OF money. promise Of $3.50 more, and
deed for sixty acres Of land for the benefit of the
deaf and dumb girl
The body Of the deaf and dumb daug liter was
found hanging by the neck, and the feet tied to
the rounds Of chair; IL her feet had been free,
they would have touched the floor. Mrs VIII.
liams used sheet for the purpose, tearing it In
two, hanging the daughter with one half and
herself with the other half A neighbor saw
Mrs: Williams early in the morning, banging
dead at the corner Of the house. The family
away from nome, except child of perhaps four
or nve years This child says that in the mig bit
she got up and saw the deaf and dumb yiri Wa
swinging In the back room, Z" that Mrs Williams
took the deaf and dumb girl down. and put her
in bed with this little child and that the deaf
child's story, but 1t is supposed that perhaps
Mrs. Williams did take the body down and put
II in the childs bed, so as to induce the child to
30 to sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-23

A TERRIBLE SIoRY.-Seventy.f four cows four
valuable horses, one mule, four calves, and two
goats, were destroyed on the 18th, near Cincin.
natl, by d re in dairy stables. Two horses, two
cows, one mule, two goats, and two calves, only
escaped but they are SO badly burned that it will
he humane to kill them. The scene Ia the stables
In the midst OF the confagration, was most pite-
DUSTY and indiscribably narrowing. The live
stock were tied to their stalls. When the flames
nrst commenced, the poor animals snorted and
beloved with hideous and frantic force AS the
heat increased their cries and groans and furious
struggles became agonizing. Some threw them.
selves headlong upon the floor or leaped upright
a. iuil length with frenzied energy, and vented
their agony In frarful screams.
The horses broke from their halters, and dashed
through the consuming blaze In desperate dsmay
The tortured and sufocating cows tore away their
horns aud rushed through the blazing piles, and
encountered each other in destructive collision.
their flesh broiling and cracking in the heat with
sickening effect upon the senses of human beings
who gazed horrOr-stricken upon the wretched
scene Of suffering, without power to mitigate the
agony OF the tortured brutes. The yells and des.
pairing cries Of the different ella. SEES of animals
commingled In horrid concert, and broke tn roup b
the roar Of flames and cracking timbers upon the
still night air, and borne away In terrifying
echoes to the ears of persons two miles distant
from the dreadful scene.
Two o., three horses, and as many cows,
plunged through the flames and burst In wild
alright through the sides Of the consuming
structure, and fell headlong, whining with mis-
cry, upon the ground outside, sprang again to
the fields until they dropped lifeless from sheer
exhaustion. Some rolled upon the floor Of the
stable, screaming with unmitigable pain, until
sudocaied and d. troyed by the nen heat. Their
c Jntortions, their awful walls Of distress, In
hnitely more piteOus and narrowing than those
OF human beings In the dire extremity Of torture,
are described BY those who gszed spell bound
power Of human Imagination to conceive. The
fesh Of the carcases quivered, and blazed aud
broiled all night, and filled the atmosphere with
q sickening tfiuvia.
Some Of the cows stood upright At their stalls,
their fesh bar bacued others were without heads,
Others without limbs In one instance four or I've
carcases laid together with their horns inter-
locked, forming a circle. II was CHASTITY scene
to contemplate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-23

u In Gates county, " c., on Tuesday last,
Mrs. wilkins, respectable married lady, was
outraged by negro. The negro was afterwards
caught by her husband, who, instead Of killing
him, surrendered him to his owner to be tried
by law. The owner, however, took him OF to
Norfolk, Va, where Mr.. wilkins arrived Thurs
day m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-23

IL The whaleship Junior has arrived a, New
Bedford, having on board, as tfSse prisoners, s
ofthe mutineers who murdered Captsfn 4rchi-
bald Mellon and the second mate Of thai ship
The Junior, under new captain, Gardner and
other officers, sailed from Sydney for New Bed
ford on the 18th ofApril. Capt. Mellon was shot
with . whale gun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-23
PERSONAL.

49,. Sir Colin Campbell is now Lord Clydes.
dale.
-. Mr.; Geo. II. Morgan is writing the history
OF Harrisburg.
NJ. J. Scott, president of the Northern
Bank OF Kentucky, at Lexington, is dead
go. Rev. Joshua Livesay, an old and we'll
known minister, Of the Christian Church, died
In Suffolk, Va, last week.
go. A flag from Miss Annie M. Andrews the
heroine Of the pestience," was presented 10
the Woods Rihemen, in Norfolk, Va Thurs
day afternoon. On dit-that Miss Andrews Is
married, having been led to the altar by a mer
chant of Norfolk
.... The steamer Arabia brings the sad news
of the death OF Miss Helen Ruthven w aterston,
the beloved and only daughte Of the Rev Rob-
ert c, and Anna w aterston, OF Boston. After
3n illness of three months she died at Naples
July Is, in the 18th year Of her age. She was the
grand daughter of the Hon. Josiah Quincy Sr A.,
and young lady Of rare native gifts and accom-
plishments.
-. Captain A. A. Stevenson, of the Montreal
Field Battery Of Artillery, is now I'm New York,
making arrangements for the accommoda alton Of
his command, which are expected TO arrive there
on the 3lst, and participate in the great telegraph
celebration. Ii is understood thar they will be-
the guests Of the National Guard They will
probably number about eighty men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-23

IL By the way Of England we have advices
from La Plata to the Esth Of June, and from Rio
to the 10th ult.
The British agent at Montevideo, 1t was ru-
mored, had withdrawn In consequence of diff
culties with the Government.
at Buenos Ayres the Budget for the coming
year was under discussion. Hostilities with the
Argentine States had not yet broken out