davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-27

CUNDAY MORNING BOAT FOR HAvERSrRAw AMI
- Nyack landing nj both street. yonkers Hastings, Dob
Ferry, Tarfyown and Sing Sing The favoriif seam
METROPOLITAN Captain Frost Wal leave pier foot OF Jay
street. every Sunday morning a. $50 A. ~ landing a. above
'Cucng nj Amoe street each Returning leave Haver
10, r. NJ, arriving IN New York nj s. r. ~ DO
further particulars inquire Of l. LEWIS Jr 2 New seer
w EEHAwKEN AND GUTTTNBURG-FARF, G<
w cents The steamer MERCURY, Captain u. Malta,
win Sunday, September 9 from Robinson street,
North river touching At Spring street Amos street. and Forty
third street.
Leaving Robnssn stree, Leaving Gutenberg,
cts al 10
N ~
I<
O'Clock. O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-27
'Ds tSroRrUsAIE's rnIENp ~ rHE M

u plus ulra o. cersin mcd,cinc. and but requires
generally Known 10 stamp r Ward the hnoAe
tor q the day. Dr Ward hereby oilers cf . 90
any physician who aner proper dsmons'raaon en-
certain disc sscs, with equally unorm CELEBRITY safety
and cheapness as he can fnrumerasie PROD n
defiance 81 ell The doctors DO by has wonderful
90 and bis perfect knowledge N every stage ~. he
disease he ether allevissss os cures m Thy. r.
member all We wbs have been lingering Cor weeds -
months drinking nauseous compounds which destroy -
sc1nsch snd swallowing poisonous Iils that undermine -
contribution that by calling on Dr WARD Won may rev
hours enjoy the pleasures o. ic, end feel that Rhhre
TroAdwsy. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-27

IL Cure'a complete practical Treatise on spermsior-brs
and premature exhusen, with local deblv induce "
early ndiacretor other causes In hch
snd eecs q this nsidous malady together with the treai
ment fully explained Illustrated by anatomical
plates and drawings, with supplement- eenito urinary
diseases Price 81 To be had of The authorwho may he
consulted confdentaly NJ IS Walker street few doors
OF broadway. A-X7 Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-27

HUDSON RIVER RAILRoAD.-FR0M NAY 10 1885
IL the trains will leave Chambers street station as follows
kxpress o A. NJ. and 7. NJ. mai, A. NJ. through way
train II M Migrant NJ; for Poughkeepsie, A. N. and
Y. NJ; for Sing Sing 1890 A. NJ and 945P NJ; this train
j.ayes every FRIDAY evening n III r. NJ, for Hudson
Il. M for Peekskill, and go r. NJ. The Poughkecpse
Sing sing Peekskr nj the way stations Pas
taken at Chambers Canal Christopher and Thirty fro
Trains for New York leave Troy ut ass SIS
Ills a. NJ. aud 5P M. A. r. SMITH. superintesient
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-27

I,oR HAVANA AND KEY wrsT.-THryJT u
IN states mail seamsfp ISABEL, VIM Rollins, cjssman q
will leave pier Nc North river foot Of Morris stree, fsr
above Wednesday morning, October l. al oclocN,
touching charleston, for the United States mails The ship
has been thoroughly oyerhauled and complete order
or passage apply 70 sPoFFoRD. TILEsToN CO., ~
Iroal uav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-27

A UsTRArIA PIONEER LIHE-cARRyrN0 THE UNI.
"A ted states NAH. The unequallsd slrPS ship MIyEs
HAHA, 17O tons register Quilt By DonAG Mckay, ksq
four months snce and pronounced Die most perfect clipper
snip sdoa Beauchsups master, viii B. despaehed for Mel
and Sydney early date, which viii be named
her procuring berth Greater portion Of cargo positively
engaged She offers opportunity W shippers ADD passes
gers such has been presented them In the AussA
han trade Apply 70 r. w. OAkERoN No: Bovnng
Green Consignses In Australia, WILLIAMSON BROTHERS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-27

Il Mail Line.-The steamship AUGUSTA, Capt Thos. Iy
will leave on Saturday, September r. from pier No North
river, at O'Clock p H. Bis q ADM signed board For
freight or passage apply 70 T. MTTCHff Is Broadway
m roush tickets from York 20 jacksonville SSl PLAT
ss 2 Steamers for Florida connect Savannah WIKI he
s,f arners from New York tuesdays and Saturday,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-27

(yoNsUMrTroN, COUGHS, CHRONIC AND RECENT
~ speedily cured by DIR. UArGHr'S vegetable com
pound One bottle viii cure any case y the article
before the public For sale At a5 Bowery, New yor -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-27

6J OnO FORFEITED AND no CHARGE UNLESS
rl.UUU curcd-Dr. HUNTER cures when ne tres.
Of sher physicisns and all other remedies fail Ills red
drop your only reliance for thorough certain
diseases NO Division street. The only place wen
for the extraordinary has perform.
ed without diet or hindrance from business when all
remedies oniy drive the disease IN he blood ~ only
the patient from secondary attacks aud IL the
remedy earth hat does H. Try All others and see Be
o. bandbnl stating Dr. Hunter has rcnoyeiHt 10
Will a nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-27

DoARD WANTED.-A YOUNG GENTLEMAN, WHO
ID il fond Of children DESTROYS Of obtaining partial board
with furnished ROOM In private family where the comforts
home be expected and where lessons the piano
would be given if required Loieton MT above Twenty
fourth street. Cnexceptonabls reference given Address
stating terms Accommodations, &c j. b. c., box .A39 Pos;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-27


4 ~. LARM0NTB PARIS AND LONDON HEDrCIh
~ Adviser and Marriage Guide 2h edition., 200 pages ios
eeciroyped Illustrations, co.h 81 II Advertiser
remedies and shows the superiority n the authors PARIS and
london treatment Of geno urinarv Diseases debility
local and general from &c. He all such dis
eases Al ~ Mercer street. cf Spring opposite he 81
Nicholas Hotel frsm W A. NJ tir 2 T. NJ We recommend
Dr arrnn 70 the afflicted Courier des Eats TINS, saais
Zeitunf -
nR. COOPER, u DUANE STREET, NAY BE CON-
IL suited privately dsesses The victims 81 misplaced
conhttrce call him wti he certainty q being radically
curtdrthsrges mo icrae n I've Zee vi cured -~sSss
!. -. .-rV riI'S INV Avn IMPROVED ATMOSPHERIC
pressure plates artdc- teeth remarkable their
increased hrmness rceon power o. masucason ard
ordinary Suction plate Il well adapted for the
coniinuons eum truly wsrh the attention OF
nr or rsqurne ARTIFICIAL tech this mproy enent
he2nre enrar nr elsewhere Teeth banumb
Ing appc aon and every recent Improvement Of Vie day
- s~x.M. LEVITT. Dentist, No. " Waverlcy place,
- 1E near Rosi-ay. Established 1895.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-27

rroR NORFOLK AND RICIIMoND-THE UNITED
\ States mali steamship JAMESTOWN, Captain Parrish,
ain leave for the above places Saturday he 2h ina
O'Clock NJ from pier IS North rive. she viii arrive
Al Norfolk on Sunday afternoon and AZ Richnd Monday
rns ming Passengers for The South will preceed wtoat
iay by DC great mail line Charleston, Aurpa savann.r
NJ fraveIcyA win find biz the cheapest pie.sanfs and
m, 81 expeditions route Passage and fare lnciudng
N, % Scfela rgsrpp, q slcsmsnd ~ seerase
yav.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-27

L,oR sALE-A QUANTITY OF HOUSEHOLD FURNT
for small family; the parlor furniture Inquire
1T l.6 Green street, of Miss DECKER.
FURNITURE AND uPHoLsTERY.-Eoo WILL PuR.
chase the stock and fixtures OF store IN Broadway doing
good business The owner is going West Address, for
three da, y +. W., Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-27

HoPARTNERsHIP.-A YOUNG WIDOW LADY o
~ prepossessing appearance and good capacity for bus
a silent partner, who win advance from $500
500 in cGsb in genemans furnishing store for share
the profits Address Amelia, Broadway Post office,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-27

d Qnn WANTED, Young MAN, AS PARTNER,
sDAOO. with the above amount TO Invest In the anbro
type daguerreotype and eergraph business old
tai lished gallery ia Broadway Win be taught by the pro
prieor OF 10 years practice Address Felix
Is6 Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-27

A GENTLEMAN OF EXPERIENCE IN FANCY GOODS
N doing business this city, having the hsa
Of several large establishments South and speaking
languages desires partnership situation, where his exten
sse acquaintance and practical knowledge win be available
Address q. b. OF Mr.. Beau, Coz Broadway the dru
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-27

NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILRoAD.-FARE RE.
IN duced; only 81 50 from New York 10 Albany The In
Land road connecting with Western and Northern trains
$40 A. NJ, express train for Albany, without change or
cars connecting vita HIS A. NJ Central and Northern
80 \ ", .mrii train stopping a, wIiamssriise and all
9@P. NJ, express connecting with he Central Railroad
Returning, leave, Albany
$50 A. n, express without change Of cars
els A. NJ, mall tram.
4gP. ". express for New York.
We invite passengers business pleasure 10 take me
Harlem Railroad which for comfort prompness safety
unsurpassed. rhe Albany trains are now fued mp with
the OF The engineer rendering the safest road In tbs
Union Tickets to be obtained and baggage checked n oce
Western Railroad Albany or al White and Centre. Browne
wx. J. ClAMBBELJ, suoerinten dent.
NEW YORK AND ERTE RAILROAD ON AND AT
~ Thursday August 1856, aud until further notice
passenger trains vii leave pier loot Of Duane street. az fol
Buffalo Express a5A NJ, for Buffalo.
Dunkirk Express, nj 6 A. NJ. for Duntirk
Ste stations Passengers By his train viii remain svsr nigh
al Owe and proceed the next morning
Chicago Express at r. NJ, Sor Dunkrk
Rockland Passenger 1870 p NJ, from foot o. Chamber
WAY Passenger at tP. NJ, for Newburg and Middletowu
and intermediate stations
Might Express At or. ", for ,unsirk and Buffalo.
Emlsrant ate r. NJ, for Dunkrk and Buffalo, add inferno
The above trains run daily Sundays excepted.
these trains ri Elmira with the Fra, Va
BnRbamton with the Syracuse and Blnghamton Railroad '
Syracuse st Corning with Buffalo, Corning and New Tori
Railroad, for Rchester et Great Bend win Delaware lacka
and Western Railroad for scranton Al Buffalo and On,
Kirk with the Lake shore Railroad FOR Cleveland and Cincn
y. o. NccALLUM, General sup't
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-27
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

NAY LINE FOR ALBANY-rRoM SEPT. q, ATT "A
H. M making the principal andlngsThc steamer Aida
om Canal and Spring streets leaves Tuesdays Thursdays
and Saturdays The ARMENIA from Chambers street. Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays connecting at Albany wR
the evening train 70 Saratoga and the North also with rA
West TO Niagara Fails and Suspension Bridge.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-07-03
Old wings Pronouncing.

We yesterday gave an article from the Lo-
gan Gazette, an old Clay and WEBSTER
Wing paper, in which it avowed its deter
mination to support BUCHANAN and BREcK-
lERIDGE and in another article il declared
there were five hundred Clay Wings in Lo-
gan county who would not support Ere.
mont. Mayor Deming, of Hartford Conn.,,
heretofore strong Whig, is now Jealous in
the support of Buchanan and Breckinridge.-
John w. Longyear, ESQ.,, talented and
popular lawyer Of Lansing, Mich, and lea
der Of the whig party in that district; Col.
Wright, of Lexington, and Edward Riddle,
of Charleston, Mass. old Wings, are doing
the same thing The Evansville (Ind.) En-
quirer claims an accession of several hund-
red from the old wings in that Congression-
al District. Hon. L. B. Webb, Of Spring
field Qll,) another old line whig, has espous-
ed the cause Of Buchanan and Breckinridge
Robt. s. Blackwell, the Wing candidate fol
Congress in the Chicago District in 1854
and Scott elector in Illinois in 1859. and
the whig candidates Of that year for State of.
ficers in Dlinois-Govemor and Secretary Of
State--are out for Buchanan. The r. |,
Post thinks that.most of the more prominent
Of the old line wings of that State will come
up to the support.of Buchanan In November.
Already large number have expressed theil
discrimination to do Chillicothe Adper-
tiscr,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-07-03

that the British Government had given no
instructions and that they had noinIention In
doing so. as to violate the laws Of the y
States; bat that so far as related TO the pro-
ceedings OF the Consuls, the explanations
which had been offered, were not sufficiently
satisfactory. Her MOjesty's Government
had not yet had an opportunity of arriving
at any conclusion Tss TO. the course they
should adopt but as SOON as they bad, it
should be communicated to Parlament, and
the dispatches, copy of which MIR. Dallas
had left with him. sbonld be laid on the Ia
bic. He-thodght II his duty also to state
that Mr.. Dallas had read him another dis.
patch, in which the question of Central
America was treated. On that subject, the
American Government considered that there
were some parts Of the question which might
with advantage be made subject of arbilIa.
tion between the two Governments.
Lord Palmerston made substantially The
same statement in the II ouse of Commons
MIR. Bailie said that he had given notice
ola motion on the enlistment question :
He wished to know whether the noble Lord
would lay on the table the despatch sent by
mr. Marcy, unless that was done he should
deem 1t his duty to bring on the question on
Monday.
Lord Palmerston said that the govern
ment desired.to give all the correspondence
that could fairly be procured, and the Hon.
gentlemen might take choice, whether he
would bring on the question Monday or Fri
day.
Mr. Gibson said he understood the noble
Lord that Mr.. Dallas had made communi-
cation to Lord Clarendon with regard to the
Central American question, as well
as that relative TO the recruiting question.
He now wished TO know whether, in that
communication, an answer was given to the
proposal, to submit the Central American
question to arbitration.
Palmerston said II would require to enter
into long detail, and to give explanations
upon that point, but he might say that the
general tenor ofthe communication was that
the United States Government was of the
opinion that the question could be better set
tied by direct negotiations between the two
governments.
Gibson enqured whether in case the di
rect negotiations failed, n the American
Government refused arbitration.
Palmerston replied, there was no refusal
o! arbitration.
D'Israeli expressed hope that the noble
Lord would place the despatch upon the ia.
BILE before the debate on Baillie's motion
took place.
Palmerston replied that that that would
depend upon the manner in which the gov
ernment might reply to it.
The subject when then dropped.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-07-03
Cincinnati Market.


Flour-The demand isgood and prices are sligh-
tly better. She sales comprise 500 brls, at 25;
$50 do, at $5,10@545; 100 do, extra white wheat
at 1886, and so do. Rye, at 50. Thereceipts con-
tinue light. ....-s F..
Grain,-The market is firm for all kinds, with a
good demand.
Cheese-A sale of 1000 boxes at S@sAc. Mar
ket dull.
Whisky-The demand continues active, and o
futher material advance has been established
The sales comprise $40 bbls. at 251Sc., and 800
do, from wagons, at 235c.
Peanuts-A sale 259 buh. at 81 20.
Provisions-The market was quiet to-day, and
the sales were confined TO few small lots of Bacon
at our last quotations. Holders are very firm at
the advanced rates asked Saturday, which is the
chief canse Of few sales.
Sugar-The market is very firm, with fair de-
mand. The sales comprise 20 hhds. prime at 10c.
and 12 do. good fair at exc.
Molasses-Market is very firm at &c., with a
fair demand.
Cofee-A very limited business only doing, at
our previous qutations.
0il--Lard has advanced to S5c. English Lin
seed is selling in casks at s5@O7c., and domestic
ct 9s0$1. 80
Dried Fruit-A fair business is doing in the reg
uar way at g., ,25 for prime Peaches 81 25 for p
PIES In the large way prices are nominal.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-07-03

ChiIIlcothe Market.
CHILLIOoTHE, July l, 1856.
WIIEAT-59 Bushel S5c@$95
CORN-22c y bushel
0ATS-lS@2Oc. q bushel.
RYE-None in market
BARLEY-$5O q bushel.
BEANS-$l 75@$2 90.
FLAX SEED-$125.
BUTTER-Fresh roll 9@10c u ID.
EGGS-ln demand at 7@Sc y dozen.
LARD-S1Sc9 9b.
DRIED PEACHES-$1 75.@S2OO
P0TAT0ES-50@75 y bushel, and scarce.
FEATHERS-New 3O@35c q tb.
FLOUR-$5,25@$5 so.
R0CERlES-W H0LESALE PRICES.
SUGAR-N. O.t 9@11c. Loaf "a
Doublerefned IA.
MoLAsSEs- O. a2@55c q gallon. Sugar
House 45@50c. Syrup 55@65c. Small stocks of
the above, and further advance expected.
COFFEE-Rio 121S@l3c. q b. Java 16c9fb.
TEAS-Y. II 4O@75c q lb. Imperial 4O@sOc.
RICE-6@616c q b.
CHEESE-9@9 b.
RAIsINs-M. R. new, s 400 to 4,5O9box.
Layers 90
BRO OMs-$1 5O@sS 90 q dozen.
SALERATUS-Papered 7@715c q b. Loose
T0BAcCo-va. lbs. 25@5Oc. . ID. Va. 8 and
10 lbs. 1s@25c q b. Ky. 8 and 10 lbs. l2@lSc q
b. 6 twist 11613c 3 b.
SALT-Hocking 25@$24O . Dbl. Lake$2 80
GAINESVILLE 50 so. Sacks y doz. 81 O0@$2 25.
CANDELS-Star 25c y b. Tallow mould
Is cents.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-07-03
~N~NN~~NN~0NN0~N"~N"ON"~~

CoMPLMENT TO Hon. J. G. BRECKENRIDGE.
We have just received a latter from a
friend, which Informs us that the old line
Wings OF the Ashland District of Kentucky,
have presented the Hon. ]. e. Breckinridge
with handsome pair Of horses "as an evi-
dence Of their pride in their fellow-citizen
though of opposite politics, and as pledge
Of their confidence in the coming administers
tion of which. .heIwill be prominent mem.
ber,"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-07-03
LOCAL DEPARTING ENT.

0r Prometheus, it is said, was the first
to make man out of clay, which pleased the
goddess Minerva so that she offered him
anything in heaven for which he might ask.
Prometheus chose to light torch at the
fiery wheel Of old SOILS chariot, and this
heavenly flame he used to warm into life his
statues of mud. Jupiter looked upon this
act as a theft, and instead of giving Miss
Minerva lecturing, he sent 10 Prometheus
Pandora's Box, in which were all the evils
imaginable. Promethcus was afterwards
bound to a mountain in Caucasus, and an
eagle sent t. prey on his liver. The old
heathens believed the cause of this severe
punishment to have been the making Of
woman, when they considered the most
pernicious sort of creatures If Prometheus
were now living we should think he intend
ed 10 take away our lives in the same man.
ner in which he gave life TO his men Of mud
by the application of "too much Of good
thing" The hot weather OF few days
past has been about as irritating to our liver
as the eagle was to that of Prometheus. If
the women whom he made were as hand
some as those Of Macarthur, we think old Ju-
piter should have been kicked off of his
throne to have inflicted such a cruel punish
ment upon their manufacturer 1t is re-
mnrkable, however, that they have been
avenging the punishment of Prometheus ev-
er since 1t occurred. With their heaven
lit countenonces and bewitching persons,
they are continually prcying upon the hearts
of men. We wot ofseveral individuals who
prefer liver knawing eagle to a lovely and
coquettish woman, although it is difficult to
say which of the two is worse.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-07-03

PuT DOWN CoSSEcrIcUT FoR OH Buck -
The supporters OF MIR. Buchanan entertain
no reliance what ever on getting a single
northern State except Pennsylvania and Cal
iforia.-N. Y. Tribune.
That is another Of your crazy assertions
Horace! Connecticut will give him 5000
majority in November just as certain us that
you want new hat.--N H. Register.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-07-03
Receipts.
Total, .'....."""."".
ExDenditures.

County, Poor and Bridge Orders Re-
deemed.,. ........,....,.,.I
Public Building Orders Redeemed. ]
Amt paid State TTeasurer-State tax
and auction duties. s..............
Com. School fund Orders Redeemed !
School House fund Orders Redeemed, !,
Township fund Orders Redeemed....
Corporation fund Orders Redeemed, !
Road fund Orders Redeemed........
Interest on Section 29.......,..,..
On Sale of Section 16, 6,.....,......".
Receipts for labor on roads. ,.....
rreasurer's per cent on amount col
leoted,' ,''..''..'... .'''.'''.'''.l
Balancein Treasury June 9th, 1885,
Total, ..............''. u
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-07-03
Later from kansas.
ST.. LOUIS, June q,

ST. LOUIS, June 27.
Gov. v.Shannon.of Kansas arrived last night
He authorizes the Republican, through Mr.
Barnum, TO sag the he has not resigned. HI
came 10 meet his wife. and will return Il
Kansas in the course Of week. He reports
quiet in the Territory.
A letter 10 the Republican from Westporl
ot24th, says meeting was held at that plao'
last Sunday, denouncing the murder Of tn,
Indian Agent, Gay. A committee was ap.
pointed to address the Governor Of Missouri
acquainted him with the MURDER and ask,
ing him to offer reward for the appRhen.
sion OF the murderers. Thirty-fiye citizens
of Westport have subscribed $685. in sums
OF from SlU to $50 each, as a reward for the
apprehension and conviction OF the assas.
sin.
The Chicago army Of emisnnts, disarmed
at Lexington, on Monday last, were aboard
the Star Of the West. When the boat land.
ed, committee Of citizens went aboard and
informed Capt. Dix the object OF their visit.
He introduced them to Mr.. Andrews, the
President Of the company, who informed
them that he had 26 men in his charge; that
they were going to Kansas for the purpose
of settlement; that each man had arms, and
il was their determination to keep them.--
The committee replied that they were salts
fled OF the hostile intentions Of the party;
that they were recruits for Lane and Reeder,
and that they shouldnot pass without giving
up their arms.
After considerable consultation between
the committee and the leaders of the compa-
ny ,itwas agreed that the arms should be taken
ashore and placed in custody OF responsible
merchants. to be delivered up when the pres
ent Kansas difficulties should be settled
Arms were found secreted in various parts of
the boat, and instead of shot guns, as repre-
sen;ed by the party, they turned out to be
Halls carbines, already loaded, and with
bayonets attached. No violence was offered
the party.
Still Later.
ST.. LOUIS, June %.
Advices received to-day, from Lawrence
of the Goth, confirm the report of the resig-
nation of Gov. Shannon.
A small force of Summers troops met so
armed Missourians on the 9th, and comman-
ded them TO dispe.se, The Missourians re-.
fused, and fred volley. The troops charged
and put them all to flight and drove them
away. The Missourians threw away all
their arms and accouterments in the rapid.
ty Of their retreat.
Nothing further OF the report Of the death
Of the Indian Agent, Gay.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-07-03

-Four distinct fires took place in Circlevile
on Saturday, during which large amount
ofproperty was destroyed. The citizens were
combating the flames all the forenoon -
Thieves were represented as being active in
the pursuit Of their neGarious profession dur
ing the conhagration. The fires are supposed
to have the work Of incendiaries.