davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-07-19

All situate in the town of McCutchen-
vile. W. andot county, Ohio
To be sold as the property of Henry Houpt,
at the suit of R, G. Pennington and Spence
st. ohm, administrators of the estate of Henr,
Erect, deceased. -... r- --...
Terms of Sale, Cash.
JAMES CULBERTsON, Jr., Sheriff
,Inne IA 'GlS3 90.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-07-19
Battle at St. George.
TIE REBEL GEN.. G1RNE7I
KILLED, g..
His Corpse at Graf
ton.

By dispatch received at l 2 o'clock this
A. M. { Monday we learn that yesterday
there was a battle at ST.. George, Virgin
la. in which Gen. Garnett, in command
of the rebels, was Killed by an Indiana
soliicr.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-07-19
CRAWFORD COUNTY.

The Democracy of Crawfori. County
held their Primary Election on the goth,
Nearly 5000 vetes were cast. The fol
lowing county ticket was, nominated. q.
epresentative-john S. Reisinger;
III Cleik-Jno. r. C!ymer;
Sheliff-Joseph Warden;
Treasurer-Kaler;
Commssioner-Hugh Caney,
Pros. Atty.--Burr Morris;
Coroner--Hcnry Miller.
The vote for Senator resulted: Fo
Thomas J. Orr, 182, William Lang, 76O
Dr.. Phillips $40. According to CIawfor'
custom Mr.. Orr is entitled to the vote O
that county in The Senatorial Conven
tion
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-07-19
Hon C. l.. yALLANDIGHAM.

This gentleman who represents the
Dayton District in the House of Repre-
sentatives, and whose sympathies arc
with the south, was hung in effigy by
the "Ohio boys in camp, near Washing
ton, and otherwise III treated upon a re.
cent visit to their camp. -aI.oa 5asa
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-07-19
LATER.

FUN. a, JuIy TO
& A train has just arrived here bringing
the body of Gen. Garnet, commander of
the rebel forces at Laurel Hill, who was
killed while attempting to rally his re
treating forces.
The rebels were completely routed -
All their valuables captured, with man,
prisoners. One Georgian boy fell with
Garnett--not one Virginian. Some ff-
tv rebels killed. But four killed on our
side, and few wounded @
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-07-19
CLEVELAND, July l2,-31 p. NJ.

cLEV ELAND' July I'd T. NJ.
"A private dispatch to Gel. Stager from
Western Virginia says that Gen Nc cClel-
Ian has gained a decided victory at Lau>
rel Hill. lie captured the enemy's en-
tire camp, guns, tents, wagons, &c.
Many prisoners were taken, among
them several officers. The enemy's loss
is severe, ours small. No officers lost on
our side. The enemy's position was
turned.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-07-19

HARpER's FERRY, July II.
COL Keny's Maryland Regiment is
guarding the canal from Eere to Williams-
port. -.sa sJu2E -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-07-19

10 YEARS and more established in New
York city.
Used blythe city Post Office.
Used 5y--the city Prisons and Stale
Houses. .asza
Used by--City Steamers. ships, &c.
Used by-the City hospitals, Aims
Houses, &c.
Used by-,he City Hotcls-'Astor'-'St
Nicholas &c. - E #
Used blythe Boarding Houses. DC &c
Used by-more than $4,000 Private
Families.
e.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-07-19
w WASHINGTON, July l3'

The following dispatch was received t'-
day at the Headquarters from Gen.
McCle Han:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-07-19

H.R. COSTAR.-All the SUNNI cr I have
BEEN troubled with reaches and mice | was
actually ashamed of the house, for the roaches
were everywhere. purchased box Of your
Exteminator and tried it. and in one week
'here was not roach nor a mouse in the
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-07-19

RoARINa Run, Va, July l2.
A battle fought Yesterday p N. al
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-07-19

Those preparations (nnlike all others), are
''Free from poisons.'
Not dangerous to the human fami
~
'.Rats como out of their holes to die.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-07-19

EHEAP KCHdy made ClotNlhg at
g G WORTH'S.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-17
FROM TEXAS.
The Houston Telegraph of the 4th has the

The Houston Telegraph of the 4th has the
following:
SCHOONER ANNA RYAN BUREED.-A tele-
graphic dispatch from Galveston states th 1t
Capt Alden, of the Galveston blockade, set
fire to and burned the Anna Ryan at 10 O'Clock
Sunday night. This schooner was one OF the
vessels captured BY the South Carolina in vio-
ation of the laws Of nations; that is, without
warning, and previous TO any notice OF tue
blockade being given. She had been lying IDLE
some six weeks.
THREE THOUSAND MORE TRooPs FROM Tex
As-Bg reference to the governors proclama-
ton IN to-day's paper, it will be seen that
Texas has been called on for three thousa no
more troops. Two thousand are to go INFO
camp, and ten companies Of infantry and four
of artillery TO 90 on the coast aud Rio Grsnde.
We believe all these troops are designed for
service in Texas.
Crops IN TExAs.-A correspondent sends
the Galveston CiDiiiGn an encouraging account
Of the crops in Victoria and Goliad counties
He says:
The prospect for an abundant harvest is ex-
tremely charming. | can find nowhere IN my
travels the most remote idea Of complaint; al
are unanimous to put up with unavoidable In
conveniences in the present crisis, and to econ-
omize to suit the eXigencies OF the demand
! made on them.
TIE cotton has suffered somewhat from tht
worm, but that pest to the crop is disappear
ing, and with a favorable fall, an excellent
! crop will be secured better handled and more
| scientifically arranged than ever before. lhi'
/ and consequently no hurry in picking, ginning
| and baiing.
The best corn have ever seen grown il
| Texas, is along the Caney. l dare not vent
ure to guess at the yield per acre. Corn anC
! cotton viii be an average crop in Victoria
and Goliad counties, and stock never looked
| better
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-17
EGfrg Charge:
GsassrnE Ren,.fnklona.

]. No pupil VIII be rsceived for shorter e-fof than
session. fupiis entering after the oonrncemeat ot
session. No defucion viii be made u case OF with
draGal before tue OF the session or f9f
unless occasioned BY siczne.s.
?. with the view 70 prevent eZtravaEancs ard pro-
mote habits u soonsmy, The following uuifrm hss
been selected: winter uJiform % consist or s-ss-
colored EerinO dress, wi.h cape or same ana pIain
white collar; black X spr0n 2 white lesho-n fat
trimmed with straw col0red Tibs3a f0r summer, ami
scarlet for wintsr- Summer r1iCrm % cous So OF dras
Of blue Einghsa, muslin calico tsrhd c0lors 70 bs
mEde with long sleeves, and u 1t close o the neck
with small plain, white collar; ak silk spuou Esch
pupil to BE- provided with two dresses the wiltsr
aud fosr dresses Of tas suuiz1eT ulil0rm
3. Boarders rust be provided wi.h s;x changes q
clothing uitable ths sea=on with ali Eeessary -t-
cles for the tsilet and with six table uapkins.
4. The parents guardians q Young tlsies coming
from distance, rsq1csted 10 nans some person in
or near emphis to VII appiic1. i,n rasy be made.
when necessary in favor OF he pap or the Institu-
ton.
The Institution viii not incur the expense OF fur
nisbing the pupil with pocket monty articles q
clothing; nor shall the pupils be a0wsd 20 Keep money
spend at their discretion sreh moneys must be de-
posted with the Superior ol Sue institute.
To prevent loss or time ard lntarru1.i1n OF n
exercises Of the School, visit0r@ VIII be received only
on Saturdays, from 10 y O'clock and from 10
p d. Parents others wistifg to pIacs children iu
The IDs.itntion, viii be received any day except
sunday
afford edueational Advantages trresBectivsiy e reli
gous creeds 10 indurno- beyond that object will be eg.
srcsed. Discipline order cny viii require atten /
aHce at divine service ON Sundays.
o farehts Ano ehls Nlsills me pupils n exhibit
tiOn week, at other times, wi and aooonlHodstio-
in the city Eeighborhs the Institute is Dot pre-
pared to furnish eate-tain1aenf
g. Letters 70 be adaIessed 10 .hs
MOTHER SUPERIOR
s.. Agnes Female Aradeny,
au1-5m euluhis Tenn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-17

The Washington Sunday Chronicle contains
the subioined estimate OF troops now in the
field Confederate and FedeTals.
The following estimate has been prepared
from a variety of sources, and is presumed to
be a close approximation, 20 the trHt1:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-17

AFFAIRs IN THE IETERToR.-Passenger in
The trail, from Jefferson City lssr night, bring
report that Gen. S. Price's troops had en-
tered Warrensburg, and taken possession Of
that town. We are clearly Of opinion that
this wants confirmation.
Two respectable citizens of Boone county
informe- Col A. P Richardson, Of Jefferson
City that 1000 mounted men are stationed at
Klnkead's mills, fourteen miles north of Coium-
bia that Martin Green was between the
| junction Of the Hannibal and st. Joseph and
| North Missouri Roads, with 1900 men; and
that "Ailtsry Bill' Harris was TO Join Green
| and take Columbia the night of the 1l.h inst.
/ Pickets were seen three miles north OF Colum-
! bia A hank is located in that town.
! Mr. Smith, Government agent for the pur-
| chase of horses, was taken prisoner by Harris
! aud 81 ,2G0 and ali his borses taken from him.
st. louis Republican, 18Th.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-17

The Little Rock True Democrat says: /:

The lead mines in this county can be worked
and procured at cost which would enable
the miners to sell it at current prices and make
a handsome profit. TEere are other lead mines
in the State, and we would r. ke it as favor,
If persons 10 theiF vi-.lnuIes would write to US,
giving infoTma.sOn concerning them. We
would like tc Gnow their proximity to navi-
gable stream, the depth of the required Dig
ging, and richness of the mineral Hereto
fore, the silver in the ore was an important
consideration and mining operations carried on
With a view to its extra ctisb, but now we only
want the lead, and simpler and less costlier
furnaces will do. The GGzstte Of this city
threw out some suggestions as to the lead
mines in this vlinity, but we have not heard
that they were acted upon. We have plenty
of lead TO supply the Confederacy, and if our
own citizens will not take the matter in hand
persons from other States will.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-17

Fall Meeting, 1861.
TITHE FALL MEETING over The Memphis Cs1rse,
i Will cOmReace Oa WEDNESDAY, October son.
1851.
FIRST DAY, WEDNESDAY, October 3o.-9wsep-
stake cor all ages heats % two miles, $500 subscTip-
tlo1 Sl0O forfeit. hree or more % du The stake
SECOND DAY, THURSDAY, oc:ober sl.-Swesp-
stake for three year ods mile heats $20O Oscri p
tiou; 500 forfeit
THInD DAY, FRIDAY, November JOCKEY Club
puTss S209j mile heats, best tree in Eve. Enr ance
money (teh per cent added.
FOURTH DAY, SATGRDAT, November Sweep
stake for three year u, beats OF two uhesi 500 SUB
scripior; 800 for cit. Three or mere - nj the
stake.
The abovl stakes 20 meme and close on TUESDAY,
October lst 1851 Security for the forfeit required
in all cases.
The CLAY STAKE fer three year ods; $500 sub
scrptOn; $500 forfeit; $50 declaration, closed with
tweniy-eeht Subscribers * declaratons) VIII be run
On MONDAY, October IS h.
Should the aboys stekes d Purse Of $500, three mile
heats, entrance item per cent added, wl be hang up
OIL Tuesday
Nominations 10 be made to
CHARLES STONE. Secretary,
su29 dtoc1 Box No 440, Memphis.
Louisville Courier COPY one month, VI until sup
pr ressed By A. {.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-17

WILL open its next session the % day OF ssptem-
w ber, lt1s first Monday under the tinued su-
pervisu Of D. Meredith, assisted by full ps OF
experienced Southern Teachers.
those wishing further particulars will apply ~ tbs
IIiycip8l FOR a catalogue.
soMERvILLE. TENN, AUz. ], 1861. [au3d6wa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-17
.Egemphts 1ud Charleston Fs. r.,
MEMPHIS, july If, 1851.
.RyaaRcR.

MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON R. R. co 4
Memphis, Au- ust So 1851.
TCTrcE Is hereby given 70 the Stockholders in this
y tompany that the books for the transfer OF stocA
remain closed unit. the let dag Of oc'ober, 1884,
dividend II four per cent is declared BY ths EOsTd
Of directors 10 the stockholders, who such on tbs
Ism septeriber 1851 Said dividend will be paid at
be Treasurers once On and after the LIST October next
GEO. ROBsRTHON,
al30-daWtocl secretary
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-17
Terms per Session:
PAYABLE EALF-YEARLY-IEVARI IN

FAYABLE HALF-TE EAHLT-INFIRT RTdBLV m
ADVANCE.
Fgr Board ard Tuition any or sII o. the following
branches: Reading. Writi-E, AriIrmssis, English
Grammar, Geography, History, Rhst0rio Coup0sitiou
Criticism, Principles Of Nan ST Philosophy. Charts
tTy sud Botany Mental and EorsI P-ii1ecphv PLAN
Sewing, Marking etc. So So SD or stG3 aoc5rl-
Ing 10 the class the pupil For DAY shola-s
tuiton si5 $40, SIS $50 socordius 10 age or class
aE Ez1rry
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-17
THE KISSES YOUNGS SCHOOL,
No. 90 Court Street. MemphiS.
The SometyilI8 Female InstitBte

T5THR du'ies Of ths Institution viii be resumed on
i TUESDAY, u I9tn September.
IS For particul aTsipply 81 the School.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-17
Chance for Active Service,
MOUNTED RAN ERs.

TTAvING been authorized BY Governor Harris 10
f raise Battalion OF Mounted Rangers for the war
deire to enlist i've hundred Eble-bOdied men, mount
ed and equipped with such arms as they procure
(shs guns and pistols pTeferabel, suitable TO the
vice Those who cannot entirely eqHp themselves win
be furnished arms by the State, When mastered in,
valuation Of the property In and arms will be
mad aud the amount credited 70 the volunteers.
Tb0se wishing enlist reqEested 10 report them
selves 10 at the Gayoso House where quarters viii
be assigned them until such time the Battalion is
raised N. 3. FORREST
ivlz Tfsrt Col. 4 Tann.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-17
G0ntatl0aal.
EnHEATI0NAI.

Mr.. J. B. sCUDDER vii, open his SCHOOL for
M boys OF TE EsDAY, September 10 b, 1851. Brsl
sI eeJ, between Sec nd and Third.
REFEREScEs.- De-. Grurdy, p. Briukley, ]. ham
G. HAIIls, ). P. WAGER. A n. Boyd and r. A Parker
s-2w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-17

An IMMENSE FLEET OF BARsEs SENT
THROUGH THE CAEAL.-Sometime FRIDAY
night an immense feet Of empty barges, the
same mentioned in the Courier The other day,
arrived here from Cincinnati, and the most of
them were sent through the canal. Their des.
tinstion is not stated, but from the fact that
they are headed South, it is fair to presume
that they are to be used as transports, or pom
toon bridges to throw troops from one side Of
the river to the other. We also hear that the
/ feet Of steamboats, that had been concentrated
/ at Cincinnati, are to follow the b8rges South,
] and may have arrived last night.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-17
educational.
ST. AGNES
TEHILE IGIDIII,
Memphis, Tenn.

THIS INsTIfBTION inccrpa-atet ~
J. ACT OF the legislature, is de i-Ht-ul A[keA
situated in healthy and retired part Of - -
the -tty Of Memphis, commanding the zl- EElz.z
vEntages both OF Town end country. Che FssF
builiiFgs are SIMPLE and c0uIu0dl0us aud
designe| as TO secure everything laFir- -7-'
able in a school edihcs they stsnI 10 the enfar or
extensive and highly Improved grounds h d-5 by for-
trees snf in Part tEstFfuiy ait .rt aad sst with
plants ard shruJserg. The eisuce Or c-es.
y hemphl from all parts o. the west ana S5ut6 erf
the acknowledged hea athtulness Of The Ctz recommend
it point highly favorable for the location Of lite
rary Institutions
The Ac deny is under the cha7Es Of competent and
experienced teachers. The system % ed1cstioa the
saue as thst pursued In similar Institutions In Ken
lucky. r Is every way cGiatst 60 s-cure al she
aims n edHeation-mo-aI and fntelie-tual cntsre re-
dnement OF manners and ptysIc|H iaprsvCul ulens 10
Efforts Will be spared render ths institution worthy
Of extensive patronage.
The discipline OF the School vii be f-m ard uniform
but nild and parental While te sirictet attention VIII
be paid % health, comfort and wants OF the pupils
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-17

GEO. ". L. CROOK, Insurance Ascent and Average
Adjuster, Telegraph Building. continues to receive
sppicstions Issue aHd renew policies for the above
aBd re..able uthern Insurance Company At rates as
low as any solvent Company sffIrd 20 take. se3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-17
STATEMENT
OF THE CAPITAL. ASSETS AND LIABILITIES OF
The Insurance Co. of the Val
ley Of Virginia.
.FUEEs =. 1851

Esase in sccordssee iia tao law regulating Agencies
Cf Insurance Companies, other than those chartered
By the State 81 Tennessee
TyIRST The aud locality of the company, 'The
+ Insurance Company II tie Valley Of Virginia." 10
Gated at Winchester, Virginia
.. The aInJuHt Of capital stuck...... S30O,OO0 o.
g. The amount OF capital stock paid
ups........s- 9SSDlS%
The remainder due Is represented
by socF nttes Of nld1ubted
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-17
ALlEs ENEmIEs.-The Cleveland Tenn. }

Banusr, says;
We learn that Judge Humphreys cons!rues
the alien law passe0 by the Confederate Con
gress q little different from what some OF our
people do. He says that man must owe al
legiance to some government-thst if be does
not acknowledge and submit to the laws Of the
Coafederacy, that it is presumed that be owes
allegiance to another country, and therefore,
. be is an alien enemy, and comes within pur-
view Of the law respecting alien enemies 1t
is time, we think, fOr men 10 quit swearing
that hey will never submit to or acknowledge
the laws Of the Confederate States, unless
they want to legislate themselves out Of house
and home
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-17

security ty-........-.....--.-.-... 4,6I5 SoOOOO %
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY
Amount Of cash ha3d the hands OF
agents and other persons 2tss2 %
Real None.
BONDS owned bg the company. viz..--.....--.
sock Bonds Of Stockholders .............. 4ST5 90
par wilma. Market vaIua.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-17
Mr.. Tucker adds Lhe following

One instance has come to the writer's
| knowledge where all the servants on pianta-
ton assembled Of their aecOri at the ringing
of bell by one Of their own number, and
united their prayers to God for his blessing
on their country and its defenders; requesting
/ their master to allow the privilege Of assemb-
! ling for the same purpose, every day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-17

arsO -dawtocI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-17

20 Missouri SIS coupon
bonds. s........s......... ..S@o. .uvo
II Virginia c0uson bonds. IL 900
20 Tennessee coupon bonds, 20, 600
10 New Orleans coupon
bonds. iOJtuJ
9 Allegheny coupon buuGs, 1000
2 LydChburg coupon boH6s 500
2 CorpoTationO OF Winches-
ter SIS coupon bonds.-.s 800
. Certificates Of VirginIa
registered stock. l,6Q0
Debts secured by mortgsge, t0-wit
On real estate worth tOuble the
debt secured.
De@ts otherwise securea By pledge,
and personal security. s....-.....
Debjsso- premiums...-,...........
Other securities as follows, tO-wit
Bank St1ck-. Par valCe. u
IsO shares FaE,aeF Bank OF
Virginia stock ........ $4,000
so shares Merchants ami
Mechanics BauE-....... 5000
81 shares Bank Of YirgiRia
stOck. .s....... Sl5iO
90 Exchange Bank q Va. 500
20 shares Bank Commerce, 1900
20 shares Eairmouut Bank, 200
1S shares Bank QL .hs Val-
ey Of v'rgiuia.....s 1880
10 shares Bank Of Win
chester. r........s...... 500
p shares Bank Of Louis-
VILE, Ky.., e 49,. 300
5 shares Bank OF KeHthcky, 5CO
shares Commercisl. Bang
OF Eentucky. 500
10 winchester gas company 500
Omce furniture, stati0le-
~, plates, eto..........
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-17

914aII0-
The maTst value the above stocks have been put
at she home price As far as could be ascertained.
Amount OF iiabiiities due and
due 10 banks aud other creditors ......S23 270 "a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-17
United PRAYER for cur Country.

An excess Of more than Is per oenr.......,.... 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-22

FRIGHTFUL CASE OF HYDRoPHOBIA.-We have
lust heard from one of our citizens, who re-
turned from Arrarat, Pa, of a distressing
case of hydrophobia The facts OF the case are
rs follows: About tweyears ago Miss Sarah
Low, the daugh ter Of Lewis Low, respect
able farmer, started to visit neighbor across
the fields, 4 short distance, and after going a
little distance furiously attacked by a
large dog, afterwards ascertained to be mad }
who tore nearly all the clothes off her; but
reaching stone fence Miss Low succeeded in
getting over, and the dog. in attempting to fol-
low, pulled down a large stone, which, falling
on his foot held him fast, and Miss l.. escap-
ed las she supposed at the time} without being
bitten A few months ago Miss Low was
married to Mr.. Townsend, and on Sunday,
the Sd inst, while herself and husband were
riding in n carriage TO her fathers house, Mrs.
T. exhibited signs of hydrophobia. Mr. 7.
hurried on to their des tination, and during the
night Mrs T. was attacked with spasms, and
was so violent that it req qnired several men to
restrain her-she attempting, during the
spasms to bite any one within her reach She
continued in the same way up to the time our
informant left, Friday morning 9th instant, J
and il was supposed that she could not sur
viye much longer. 1t is believed, by her
friends. that when attacked by the mad dog,
two wears ago. there must have been some
abra sion of the skin, not observed at the time,
through which some virus from the mad dog
penetrated the system.-Binghdmton " T. }
Rep.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-22

FRoN CHARLEsroS.-A Charleston dispatch
in the New York Herald. dated the 10th, says ::
Paymas ter Hutton, of the United States
ARMY. visited Fort Sumter this evening un-
der u nag of truce, and paid off fifty United
States soldiers.
Major Anderson sent to Quartermaster
Hatch, of the Confederate army, desiring to
know by what conveyance his troops can be
transported North. They will go by the Col
umbia on Saturday. The abandonment OF the
fort is hourly expected.
The Southern Confederate States will be
recognized by the French Emperor and the
Spanish Governments. The British Govern
meht is not expected to do so Immediately -
Russia. Sweden, Denmark and the Italian
Confederacy, are all favorably inclined.
No reconstruction, consequent even upon
the ex tine tion of the Republican party, will
restore the South to the old Union.
Commodore Ingraham and Captain Hart
stein have left Charleston on secret service.
The Montgomery tariff is acceptable to
South Carolina and new works already COM
menced In consequence.