Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1859, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR - site 7" EVERY AFTERNOON, NDSY EXCEPTED,) AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Corner of Pennsylvania Avenus & Eleventh Strast, 5 _W. D. WALLACH. Papersserved in packages by carriers st @48 year, or 37 cents per month. To mail subsoribersthesab- scription price is @3.50 a year, in advances ; 92 for six months: @1 for three months; end for leas than three months at the rate of 12 centsa week, Single COpIGS, OMe cent ; in Wrappers, two cents. ADVERTISEMENTS (of eight lines to the square) inserted three times for $1; every other day, or twice s week, $1.25; once a week, 50 cents per square for each insertion. ——— ee FROM CASTIGLIONE ON 5 Ty 7 ald THE BATTLE OF SULF: Details of the Action. Correspondence of the New York Timés ) oo ta Friday, June Deh Fetchia ph has commanded and lost to-day his first battle. His army, concentrated at leisure within the last fortnight, was the most formid- able in number of modern times. It was sta- tioned at a point chosen by himself, where he had the advantage of a superior Rysitiom and yet he was beaten completely from the field by the French army. We were fortunate enough to arrive on the ground in the early part i ring & portion of the time w: hill, at the very spot occupied by the Emperor Napoleon during the first few hoursof the day. From this point we could take in with the eye the whole field, and notwithstanding the ex- tentof the ground fought over, were able to comprehend the catemla of the battle. The two armies had been are Ae pal ing each other for several days, it was gen- erally understood, as well in the army as in the country near the scene of the great con- flict, that a field battle was imminent. The army of the Emperor of Austria, which had ‘ually retreated from the fatal field of Ma- venta, halted, demoralized, at the Mincio. he Emperor, who had been collecting rein- foreements—one might call it a new army—at Verona, advanced a week ago with this force, and, joining with the army which had fallen back from Magenta, moved to the encounter of the French. to seek revenge for the defeat of <Gyulai. The French were only too well pleased to meet their enemy thus, and the encounter ‘on the plain of Castiglione was as if by mutual agreement. The Emperor’s headquarters on the 23d were at Montechiaro. A part of the army, however, camped the same night at Castiglione, and on the 23d the whole army was encamped, a por- tion at the farther border of the town of Cas- tiglione, and the balance along the road to Moutechiaro. A body of four hundred and fifty Austrians had been captured on the 22d on the road to Castiglione, and the advanced posts of each army were constantly in the ———_ of one another. 4 ‘astiglione, a compact town ‘haps two Guacun inbebitewterend almost (we terest years old, is built upon a slight elevation, which is actually the termination at that place of the Lombardian Al To the south and west of the town extends as far as the eye can reach, the level and highly-cultivated countr for which this part of Italy is so celebrated. To the east of the town there extendsa series of hills, three or four hundred feet high, in a cir- cular ‘form, presenting their concavity to the south, and terminating at a distance from the town of six miles. Around this tongue of hills the plain extends to the north, where it termi- nates at the strongly-fortified town of Paschie~ ra. On the night of the 23d the whole Austrian army moved up to the vicinity of Castiglione, within a mile of the advance camp of the French army. They came up so noiselessly that the French supposed it to be their inten- tion to sweep around and encircle the town. No such attempt however was made, and at 5 o clock this morning the battle commenced, bat which army the first gun no one thus far has been able to inform me. It wes an understood thing, no doubt, in both armies, that the moment had arrived for the decisive trial of strength, and it mattered little who fired the first gun. Both armies were e: to begin the struggle, and only awaited the signal of attack. The Austrian centre was on and toward the extremity of the long ——— of hills to which I have referred; their right on the same range of hills, close ag the town of Castiglione, and their left extehding directly out ucross the plain io the south of the termination of the tongue of hills. On these hills were two vil- Jages occupied by the Austrians, and » high old tower overlooking the plain and the whole country around. The Aust position was in a crescent, (as at Magenta,) about eight miles long; and was exceedingly strong in every point of view, since the French were obliged to attack from the plain, in full view, and in a concentrated form During the first hours of the battle the French were twice driven back by the supe- rior numbers and impetuosity of the Au 5 But this retrogade movement was not a re- pulse, and the ground lost was immediately regained. It was the Ist regiment of Zouaves that suffered most at this moment. At 1 o'clock I saw two cart loads of wounded men of this regiment as they came off the field, on their way to the hospital at Castiglicne, and they told me that at that moment not a single commissioned officer of their regiment was on his feet. The brave Colonel, who had been promoted only three days before, in place of their Colonel killed at Magenta, had received three wounds, and in effect I saw him carried from the field soon afterwards on a litter, cov- ered with blood and dust, and apparently suf- fering deeply from his wounds. The two villages on the line of hills held by the Austrians offered the greatest resistance of the French. One of these, taken and retaken three times by Canrobert’s division, and it is said that at this point the dead bodies actually concealed the ground from view. Auother village nearer to Castiglione, in which, strange to relate. both the men and women of the town fired upon the French, was totally burned down by Marshal Canrobert’s orders, who was naturally indignant at such conduct. I had this detail from different per- sous engaged in the battle; but the burni took place early on the day before we aprived on the ground, and we did not, therefore, see this incident. The Austriens were gradually driven back over the plain. and from their strong position on the hili-sides, till at 4 o'clock no made their last obstinate stand at the town o! Volta, six miles cast of Castiglione. An hour’s work dislodged them from this place, and then, at 5 o'clock, a violent rain storm coming up, at- tended with lightning and thunder, the re- treat of the Austrians commenced. Daring this storm, whieh lasted nearly au hour, we took refuge in one of the division headquarters of the town, and there assisted in dressing the wounded as they were brought in. The storm, which was bat a burst, and which seemed to have been sent expressly to cool the hot air and to lay the dust, no sooner ceased than the thunder of the artillery was again heard, but this time around and to the north of the point of hill: the direction of Peschiera. The battle had renewed, or perbaps to us at the village, énly drowned by the storm. We hastened to a high hill half # mile east of the town, to a point pear where the Austrian right rested at daylightin the morning, and at the very place on which Na- joleon had stood during first hours of the ttle, and from this point we could see dis- tinetly what was going on. Away to the north- west. towards Peschiera, which was clearly in view, and apparently near the borders of the luke of Garda, the battle was raging with re- newed fury. The Piedmontese, 50,000 strong, eommunded by the King, who had stopped the night of the 24d in advanee of Sonato, aud who bad come to the field of action in the tear of the Austrian morning position, had attacked the Austrians in the flank as they retreated. Wecould see each discharge of the eannon as they vomited forth in rapid pa fe ps their denth-dealing missiles, and when we shaded our ears bebind the crown of the bill on which we stood, could hear-distinetly = only the discharges of the cannon, but the sha: s so generally throughout the country. The the setting sun, illumi the shew-cled tops of the. + ered their sides dark and sombre, and threw ashade uy the water beyond the contending armies, which brought these into strong relief. The Austrians could be seen steadily receding; the batteries of artillery on both sides were con- stantly shifting from one hillock to another, snd as soon as placed in positions roll- ing discharge could be heard, and a line of fire seen like a confi tion. The seene was alike picturesque and terrible. The Austrians continued to recede towards the Mincio at Peschiera, and it was reported in the French army that the bridge at tuat place had been cut—some said by Garibaldi, some by the people—and that the Austrian retreat being thus cut off, they would be all surround- ed. Others tended that Garabaldi was on the other side of the lake, awaiting the Aus- trians on their retreat; but all these statements may have been mere surmises. At 9 9’clock }we left our look-out to hunt a corner in which to write you these details; and aswe descended the ravine on the side of the town, we still heard, though we could no longer see, the dis- charges of the guns, and knew that the work of death was gon We are naturally anx- ious to learn the result of this closing scene in the long and bloody day’s work. At Mantua, which could be seen in the dis- tunce to the southeast, there was a great quan- ty of smoke, which gave rise to the supposition that the Prince Napoleon had arrived from the Duchies on that side, and had commenced the siege of the place. But this is problematical. Other patches of smoke were seen nearer,which induced the belief that the French were pursu- ing the Austrians in the direction of Mantua. We shall soon know the truth on these points. This great battle, which will render Sol- ferivo and the 24th of June memorable in his- tery, lasted from 5 o’clock in the morning till 9 in the evening—a total of sixteen hours; and it may be that the pursuit is not yet suspended. It was a battle in which the French skill in the art of war once more proved superior to that of Austria, her ancient enemy, and it would seem that she ought now to be willing to make peace. We were unable to arrive even at an approx- imation of the casualties of the day. All the officers who might have been able to furnish us correct information continued in the pur- suit of the enemy, aud we were obliged to rely upon what we saw with our own eyes and could obtain from the wounded themselves. From these data we feel warranted in saying that the French mnst have had 25,000 men hors de combat. We certainly saw ourselves 10,000 wounded men come from the field on carts, wagons, mules and litters. The processidh of the wounded was continuous during 12 hours that we i the scene, and now, in the morning hours, the stream is pour- ing on, seeking # resting place in the churches of the surrounding villages and hamlets to- — Brescia, — ar have been ae the su ns for hospital purposes. It is a blessing iadesd that on éuch occasions as this the gery? should beso well supplied with large and elegant churches, for they form ad- mirable hospitals, and serve as a resting place for wounded men who might otherwise die on their carts on the highway for want of shelter. The hospital and churches of Castiglione are reserved for the wounded officers and men on whom capital operations are to be performed, especially for the amputated. The medics officers expressed surprise at the disproportion of men who were brought from the field with wounds of the arms a legs, and in effect we observed this singularity among the wounded. But then it must be recollected that it is only wounds of the circumference that are not fatal. and that those of the chest and abdomen gen. erally remain on the field. The most horrible wounds to look at, however, wore those of the face. Two Zouaves of the First Regiment had the whole under jaw carried away, and yet these brave fellows walked behind the carts of their comrades more dangerously wounded than themselves. Some had their eyes closed from blows with the butis of the muskets, others had their cheeks or mouth hanging in fambeaux from sword euts, others the cheeks swollen to onormous dimensions from balls that had pierced their faces through and through. The Cent Gardes had established their am- 5ulance in the house at which we had placed our carriage for safety during the battle. Several of these men were wounded near the Emperor, and the surgeon to the corps assured me that the Emperor had a ball on the top of the shoul- der, under the epaulette. Several of the offi- cers of his Majesty’s stat-major were also wounded, and from all I can learn the casuali- ties among the officers on the French side were numerous. If anything were wanting to prove that the French were the most admirable soldiers in the world, as well on the field of battle as whin wounded, it was surely manifested on tbi- memorable day. With the exception of a few men who were dying as they were jolting along the streets in the carts, and from whom es:apid the involuntary groans of the dying hour, not a word of complaint was uttered; and I saw officers and men, on whom the blood was oozing from ghastly wounds, calmly smoking their pipes as they passed along on their way in search of an ambulance and asurgeon. Alto- gether, it was a fearful sight, and excited the pity of the most hard-hearted. The women who had remained in the town of Castiglione shed tetrs, apparently, at the utter hopeless- ness of rendering assistance to such a number of brave and suffering men. Yet every house was thrown open, and every hand waz ready to aid in alleviating their pains. For the most part, they asked but for wine or water, for the loss of blood creates thirst, and the fatigues of tke day must have been great, from the length of the battle and the extent of ground to figtt over. Many of the soldiers were naked to the waist, their coats having been torn to pieces in the bayonet and hand to hand fights, and their shirts torn up to staunch their blood’ All were covered with du nd had their clothes more or less torn, both officers and men, and pre- sented, even in the absence of blood-stain clothes, the most pitiable appearance. But all who were not suffering had stamped upon their countenances that quiet, determined look which soldiers acquire in battle, and which is called, in the French army, the “ professional : The air of resignation, and the quiet, respect- fat manner of brave fellows, ered the scene more touching, more sympathetic. A noisy, bravado air would have seriously de- tracted from the sympany and the horror «f the scene. But all this, as the wounded me.. stid, was nothing to the field of battle, only on the field of battle they thought neither of their own wounds, nor of the mass of their dead com- rades over whose bodies they were obliged to march. I have heard no estimate of the num- of the dead. " We saw about three thousand Austrian pris- oners brought in. How many were taken during the day could not be ascertained. I saw one crowd of 600, another of 450, and many smaller squads. The Austrian wounded were piled into the carts sometimes indiscriminately with the Freach. The largest gang I saw were batt 7 : ng, and the movements of the | rere iy a to point could be perceived. | of beac, FS sees Wh bs fo a ___ _f TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. — tice to the -will and obstinacy with which they Regt peste talked of ther inferiority TRUNKS, &e. as a matter of course and of their own success :s Ong ae Bs wis,0 UTHEEN LTIMORE AND ORIO Syeearnes nem ARE ke, | rtapeantcel die | came atc iarnet ae creme iV iig) | aR on | like in appearance, Soneticl Jot a dust-colored fiom at the proprietara date orthern pg eter and in tng coe wonine over this ond, poune fh to ll golate coat, dirty green pantaloons, and a cap almost | ia particulars whi y give pleasd: - | exantine im, ee aS ~~ haere aim onlcien = west, invisible from its se = S lor. The outs uf iingand atteoltpe serenity A Noe ra oro cage roe or vered in one stra atoll Way Stations i andsom: tle- i y mifasion! A Wks me cxplons stops ° tenly looking men, snd were distinguished | © =" week: Chiitren nad Pree | foram AMES Gpponute Ode Fellows’ Bah, | Sigel pointe JOSEPH MeMAKIN BENJAMIN. MoMAKIN, P, 8 “Passsnsers Jedving “Washington in: the carhat sd o'clock a.m. will arrive nt Cape May at p.m, #& day, via Imingten and New 4. TS from New Castle bv 7 et T P< anes __ jvaaw more particularly from the men by a bright den star on the front of a dark green cap. Fe officers walked in the middle of the gangs of prisoners, and although they remained silent, they did not look downcast or humiliated. The men chatted with such of their escort as could talk German or Italian. In and about Castiglione there were 20,000 soldiers in charge of the enormous train of the —— — ‘or PARKERSBURG, and stations on that road BOOTS AND SHOES. 4.°6 p. m. train, Constantiy rat nso ‘and keep Passencers from ington, neot I poe Len above, wail leave ety ‘and 50 n= = 4 ave Kft Buttoned Bova WASHINGTON BRANCH. les’ H. we: Mldren's beet Eng: Pantige Bettos Gaitore, tee bite Kid Siippers. for Ladies mad’ Mines at osey Trains lenve as jolic low pi x ‘s Misses’ bad Children’ < tow nat | Shoes of every and 6.15 p. From BALTIMORE at 4.20 and 7.45 a.m, 415 and 5.0 p. m. On Sunday but one trai way— a WASHINGTON ara p.m, oD YER N’S H ITED STATES neon enn From WASHINGTON st 440 and 6.50.8. m., 3.20 APE desoription, equally make, army, while in the rear of the town there re- | "SAMUEL T. HOUSTON, . om BALTIMORE at 42) a. aa. mained a reserve of 20,000 men, to support the Barnum‘s of dia, fond ja 18-60 No, % Pe. ave., Me ae ane. area Way Stations leaveat army in case of disaster. Add to this 10,000 cr Baltimore, TARE NOTICE. rg NORFOUK ata p.m. 15,000 wounded men fn Castiglione, and several bari Boors AND S25 NOTICE. you find rains for NEW YORK eave st 440 and 6.50 hundred thousand men scattered over the plain cet the publio cnOE. do not x mearer Sater look eat, 4 aoe 1320p eis. 7-53 oe evening fe cents ppd dead tn, ths toned Aid 70d that the Evonue. You will fnd thom siwaye pr to | | Tieatia sold to BUSTON either by Norwseh aod have a scene encompassed in a space of eight above House is serve you with ede > Ww oupeeter or by Stonington Lines; and to r miles diameter, such, perhaps, —— i of for the now ooo Septel besaear ann ee 6 lowest poshte car gy a Perings he hg procured oy Seiiins at battle scenes never saw fore. rom reception tr ; Seter- the high peaked bluff from which we watched | _Je23-1m of guests, So) ovcuing Solataning prieuiee. day evening to cS femeed the last hours of the battle, all this scene could be taken in and comprehended at one glance. It was a great battle, and surely ought to de- cide, once for all, the vast superiority of French over Austrian arms. The Emperor’s headquarters were moved “ty. PARSONS, Agent. OTICE.—The Steamer JAMES GUY having mactiven ofl have Werks Bt river, ve see BAlba te oenetone beemetar for PIN Nt end KINSAL: SSS CARLISLE WHITE GUL FatR SPRINGS SUMBERLAND County, Pa. _ This favorite and iashionable Watering Place, leasantly loeated near the base ef the Blue Mersin test miles from Caslisie) for visiturs on the 2th o The-wate's of these Seringe ma pregnated with minerals, and for king and bath: Tiitnig tarinens Wasmieron ca inves", aund Children's . Fore aia: tele Sy Nem ent Weniouan nied hereeee eae MeCu ik Sone well-known as J. Pa., wil! be open June. are a oe8 iso wm. te. ef = 3 F turn’ 1 neale on Days ‘ from the village of Castiglione te. Volta, the act eer by Sal; ro ‘the rd Phuindeipiia make. __ no Zl-ly ing, Willleave Kit aa : most distant of the captured villages, vat 6 oonntey., The buildines are well eiaicieal cae - - = sto ang. at all of sat ESE PAGE, ne o’clock in the afternoon. The crossing of the pureoy te Oy aa Jeet oF bp conta BS a DENTISTRY, &o. TH’L. M, Agent, Alexandria, mar Mincio will no doubt take place to-morrow, for | for thereoreation, health; and comfort Of visitors | RRANGEMENT ror 188—H Volta is within a mile or two of this river, and | are unexceptionable, G: » pleasant drives, D HIL eas E. to the, f GEORGE PAGE the Emperor will not aow be likely to give the | fine muse, billiards, bowlins saloon, and other | {g4; HILLS has removed his offies to,the. roome | Aah fiat ne COLIN icI: M Ghnce aed sll the smusements gsually found at SORIA, hetorens och Galt Ih tee: oo From ‘Washing\oa—Steamer Geo! — enemy any rest. ALAKOFF. Watering, Places ste be qpioyed here. Visitors fewiltbe picused tosee all wi eae ~ Page—at oi, 9 and {1 gm. 12,3, 5. and6%§ p jeayving Fhilade: or Batimore in ng is serviens. For professional i am kindly -yer—et lock p. m. Sand 10 » 12 am., 2,4, and 6 p. m. FOR RENT AND SALE. mail. "EE7"Fos turcher information edtcens "| Betmitted to refer Dr. Malet fas | ° Prom Alexandre 8 teeor- ’ Steamer 8,108, m 11K a m. 1 fz 4, and 5 a Page—at 3, Cacine Spon ct ELAWARE CONSOLIDATED LOTTE- | "Pots isle La! > D RIES, ring, Pa. J Fw ENT—The four story BRICK HOUS! 63 E street ~ ee back buriding, No. nort! Referencas.~John C. De Costa, Eeq., William A. 723.1) a m., 1, 3, and 5." exeent Ss ilar seth icsoShcal mek | Rica hanes Peri Pepe" | FRANCE, gROaDBENS « co.Mansanne, | Hain Setigin' Tien alge ei ss been putin thoronzitreparts Apply tothe nebo | puis. Jacob Gideon, Beal Richard Wallach. Esq | - The Consolidated tieaof Delawarearedrawn | her trips between. Washington and ‘Alosatria fom ber, corner 6th and B strosts, apposite the National Washington, D.C. jeié-Im_ | daily ptWilmington, Del at ls minutesteioree | & $m. 204 pm, only. Hotel. Les) 8. D. CASTLEMAN, OOR’S PAVILION m._ Afidrawine under peat Pee npenaence Of LOL | arin cunteot with thn abe my poate from Alexan. OR RENT—A very desirable BRICK DWEL- ENED. tery Commissioners appointed by the State, Ohio Railroad forthe Nath oe eee more aad F°UING HOUSE” cm the Telanty corner of Vr | » Fhindelightil healthy, 4nd popuiet WATER. |” PRIZES PAID 45 SOON AS DRAWN. The 6% 8. tr. and 7H p.m bonta freer Washington i en i by m t] Roa nee oe the rest will temele ion bEeevetin ted on the Potomac, be- MONDAY, July 1', 1959—Class 74, Senge ith the traine of the Oranen and Alexane a Landi dria Railrora for the South and Southweat, apis OTICE TO TRAVELERS !|-NEW AR: tanta 15: MENTS NE WAR WICH GREATLY IMPOVED SCHEDULE! itone’s Island and Piney, Reinke ; open for the reception of Visitors on 18 of June, The Proprietor begs leave to state that his Table mill’ bo sappied With all the delicacton of the Pot For particulars wen, next door to Mrs. E. &, CAS- SELL, or to J. T. CASSELL, corner of 7th’ street and Maryland avenue. je 10-tf A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE-—Situated ‘8 numbers—ii drawn ballots. tals. é coaig a te cernstlon of ie muitos from fis Bar will be furnished with choice Wines, FROM WASHING! : ECT TO ALL sed Bia pile pate cont ch cate, ta | LiBterh SVR E coe teria. need hut vidi SOUTH AND THE, SOUTHWEST. re pr of Z. cor: Me , an ‘4 poy mac Si ERS AND Tit aod W echoota, Washi Son i ee er gad als wave plenty of Fishing aud Sailing Boats TUESDAY, July 12—Clans 75, asctunmaeLe a %n rs—i2 drawn ballots, Fo SALE—A_ DWELLING-HOUSK, ICE ‘apitals, OUSE, and SLAUGHTER HOUSE, o good lot. These buildings are all quite new Sted in a pleasant and convenient locality, and well suited for ee eripeee for which they were intended, Posséasion wil! be given atonce. For particula: wquire of DAVID 'S. CALDWELL, Annapulis, jo 17-eolm* Steamer Columbia leaves Washington every Wednesday at 6o'clock a, m., and will land at the Pavilion at 3 o'clock p.m. Terms for Board: $1.9 per day; for a week or longer. $1 25 per day, or $30 per month, ‘. ‘or er a ingore ation arene 26 Proprietor, onardtown, ‘ary’s coun! i font" R. 3. MARSHALL, Prop’r. wefam RJ. MARSHALL, Prop’r._ LUME AND FRANCONIA HOTEL COM. FMF E NONE The nt ofthe “FLUME” and “PRO- FILE” Hobs S announces to ats propared farene teseption af ten re] or Bstor JUNE. ‘These Ho ical The two fast Daily | wi wo y, ines from ie Gertnfot 5.00) 2 do me ith and Southwest. Boats leave 2,00 a ee. SE of th reece, PEA boa: jorning boat can obtain a fine lass 76, lots. ry and leasant I of WEDNESDAY mbo, passing in full chew for Fok RENT—The HOUSE on 12th street, No; 444, between G and H streets. either furnis! fh oy mentors tt te 4, lotomac, passi 834,577 | 10 prizes of... 1,700 5,000 110 ‘on wrernee be} ia : ‘Wiuoikete $10, halves 95, quariers @355, or enfurnished, as the tenant may wish. This is a very comfortable and commodious dwelling, and in good order, It hasall the improvements of a fitat- class house. App'y toJOHN Dados DE m Greath Southern Mail te oo: over fg ha’ Toute, it ber 44 miles saorter, yates 340'Penm aves _Jeartabin | thoroughly senoyatat Sud nowy inital dee To THURSDAY pr Je Sipee feuding sags Wr Sey cher Too, tanking core 5 ny Attractivi ene! ve or VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR oot ig. one wnicatak the mont Atractys wiainity | 9 prige of. Capitals. - REDE iCKSBURG, OND, - TERM OF YEARS~ Tho undersigued will ease | ghie OLDMAN. OF THE MOUNTAIN,” the | 1? of — 925,001 prizes of ___._.92,3m INGTON, CO ; tog satistactory tenant for five years from the 1sth | Flume, Takes, Cascades, &e®o.. Werses- Tickets $5, halves §2'50, quarters $1.25. SUsta chs MEE "MOaILE, of September next, the PREMISES on the south: | ,,equtelrom Mew York via Norwich COMMON. FRIDAY, Jal Stas bi EW at corner of Penn. avenue and lith street, which | Sela Thy and CONNECTICUT dale ek AY, July 15—Clans 78, ALL S$0U NCITIES AN for nearly five, years past has been well knows oe | en ee reco URC A Te 38 numbers. "14 drawn ballots, Also, © at Richmond with the Danville, the largest and most, successful boarding-house in | ft the landing of Southern Trains. For furthee in | 1 priseot exit Southside, Virginia, Tennessee, Tennee- 0, MDOUE Mel eae panrrene. onition on Penn. ave- | formation ees small bills ofthe roate at the princi- + Meare atthe | He Eevpeeds vo ni houteyand” eats Broan foe | PA Hotels and Depots, 8 aro ota EL i PRS a at CRUEL Be aioe PS TAS Washington Theatre: and Prilharmonte Hall, one ear Pier 16° Noch RETIN: Arent Tickets $5, halves $2.50, quarters @1.25, BESEAUS NORMA, Pe Ry or of which is open nearly every night in Jee a “ : —— LEANS, NASHVILLE, 6 ear, renders this proper ng odda ‘the most : i SATURDAY, July 16, ‘ ; Eo sligible in Wasiungton city for w hotel kept on the | CAPON SPRINGS. 5 Cooery, va, | GRAND CONOCHIDARED' LOrrERY oF | Blac NPMON TOOMERY. of uropean plan. its sleeping apartments can easily | “Phe subscribers would respectfully inform their DELAWARE, Class Q, te, inquire at the Southern Ticket ~e fades ng accommotate one hundred persons | friends and the public that they have 78 numbers—13 drawn ballots, nN. BVevue, one door east of Beewne A or gomfortally with lodgings; while its cooking, | jeased the abovs wall known board the Boats, foot of 6th street. P dining, ai Testaurant apartments can be ar- WATERING PLACE, 22,000 GEO, BE. MA INGLY, ranged to accommodate even a far greater number | (this lease embracing the Mountais House ie 7,7 a 6.0) guié-ly (unisnd Fae Agen onthe European pian. The entrances, public and f idings,&c.,)and will open for the rec ol sf 8 do. 2,00 | — private,will be on ith street, within $0 fest of Penn. visitore on the 2ith of Juna. Invalidsand Families avenue, and nearer to the Theatreand Philharmonic all than others that can be established. For in- formation concerning terms, &c.,apply to W. D. WALLACH, Star Office. Warhinetor. mals tf ee WOOD AND COAL. ANOTHER ARRIVAL. NEY ARRANGEMENT! GREAT SOUTHWESTERN ROUTE Via OxaNnoE AND ALExanpRta RatLroan. &e., lan & Tickets $15,haivee.§7.5), quarters $375, sths $1.87. Adireus FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO., zl. ‘WiLMineTon, ———— SUSSEX COUNTY LOTTERIES. fo $ 5 To be drawn daily at Wimineion, Delaware, at 15 fore 12 m. ean he accommodated earlier if desired. _ A Datiy Mail and Telegraph Office within twenty- three miles ofthe place, _ 4 Circulars or other information can be had by addressing us as above, or J. N. Buck, Esq., of lt oward House, Baltimore, 3.¢, WAPPLE, SMITH, 3 FROM WASHINGTON CITY, D. C. jane * » 3 minates be; Ve R. w. Biri haries aeRO | mats ae — Viggint ENE of that auperion RED and WHITE ASH COAL, WARREN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, MONDAY, July 1!—Cinas 91. PES py to which he will dispose of cheap for casi. Warren Country. IRGINIA. 78 numbers—i2 drawn ballots, SEE ANGAR Texas, ou and VINE WOOD. lot of HICKORY, as FLEAS ANT MPUNTAIN RETREAT 1 prise of sake et f w —_ +8 i will be open on the 18th o' ¥, 1858, —— prize o: THROUGH TICKETS ‘ Please oa!! before purchasing elsewhere. The Conductors will possess eminent’ cone 1,200/2° do. > VE! ERS Wea Ww. ATES, corer l4th and C sts. vantages for obtaining the rovi' a &. C5 ie Coy GREAT cena in jst tid a ore N. B.—Wood Cut aad Split any size and length. ions and delicacies of the season from t! ‘ash- Tickets $1. i016 ington and Alexandria markets, such — bs, urties, Fish. &o,, besides supplics of Matton Wild Honer, &c., from the markets of the Valley adjacent to t ICE, corner of Penusyivania avenue: Gane a a as a © iS, OF oe s rie O HOUSEKEEPERS AND OTHERS. TUESDAY, July 12—Clans 82, ‘silrosd, at Alexandra, 75 numbers—12 drawn ballots, nie id Mount rings. Capitals. ‘ R I~ LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST “| Balumore, Washinton, Rich- ; ICHMOND, DANVILLE, LYNCH By Purchasing your Wood of mond, an lower country, will fave Ales on ge “peso sy sinh 12°38, 7 Eee ROReN OEY ‘s- Ez A. PAYNTER, at the Red Sign, at the new | in the morning, and reach Buckton Station by the ‘&c., &e., &e. VILLE. RAND JUNCTION, ME Hl office, gginer of 7th and Canal streets, opposite Manaa-as Gap ailroad i at Iz o'clock the same day, Tickets $1. MONTGO ERY AND NEW OR: EMP entre Mar! for ORO in jiness - —— > ai r M- z You will not only be ure of full measure, | vey viritors to the Springs from Buckton, distance WEDNESDAY, July 18—Class 93, By a direct route, Sat coins callway Scamse- but you_will get our Yood Sawed in 2,3, or 4 pre mile. From Staunton and Winchester a daily 75 numbers—i2 drawn ballots. Aflording grantor capeditiona comfert, end be- Pieces, ITF a Split Tf any sizedesired.” ' _| line. of Coaches connects with the Manassas Gap Capitals. i roms ot ey shorter than by any other rou! trug. Pitty conte pe? cord cheaper thant is sold | Railroad. Le {pring of_.__..05;00 | prizes of — a 5 pie bak oy rom sny other piace in thig city. Tr eT 1,000 | 2 = : # I> His Wodd'is of the Best Quality,t ry | Board for ist week. __ 900 as Os of 7h stront at GN sm. for, Mlaxandiip, where pas the bi es: micardis etter 3 Tickets @t. Stainton, White Sulphur Springs, Woodstock .ép.. 17 Ha has the biggest Carts and Hoses}: (7 “1 month. 28 o0 THURSDAY, July 14—Ciase 94, and at p. m. for Klohmoud and all pointe South* IF The biggest Pine Knot Split for Children and Servants half ihe above ratss. A an amt Eye be oi reat, making sure and close connections ‘to Mem. indling Wood, To families, or parties engaging Board for several Capitals. P'Barrace Warons and Omnibuses leave the office All delivered F : anne Wood <A perpons, 8 ceosoaanle deduction will gees ipal | prisoof._.—-..85,°0 | Sprises oN. 8500 | Pa. nvonue, at 6o'clock made Pate = oliver ree of Charge, ra. R. > ‘TT will have the princi, een so e * AME: ‘ y Free of Charset «Al management and control, aided by competent male | * os Tokets ai. os iad 4 > XS. ce. 7 Notice. If the above does not show how | assistants in orig? copertment. . —= =n = ~ = to get 17> Rich ZI} it shows where to get your FRANCISG. FOX will be Superintendent. FRIDAY, July 15—Class 95. rPHE PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COM- Money's Worth. ma25-2:n ar PANY. v8 numbere—t2 drawn ballots. il Now please call at the above «thee {>and tr, Pou wi'l get. a quarter of w ooracf the beck One of the Steamships of this Com] Oarrying it. y § seen Re iS ee Jnited Mail CAPULCO, Sarat Pins Sawed in} pleose fr5p°and Spt CABINET WARE, &c. x BSLIFORNTA aed OF: SON, leaves ES for 81; 8 pisces for $1 1234; 4 pisces. $1.25; oF the Tickets $1. Panama twice each month, on the arri pat Oak 2 pinoes ies 3 ee ed a vicoee RartEW. FURNITURE STORE, hi Saver visas e-tuaans val of the US. Mail S. §- Com nya Steamern, 3 or jekory, = are now receiving our Fr’ J - iy Fy ines 96. ich ves yor N eans regular’ 8175: pieces $2. All other parts of acord atsame TUREE HOUSE FURNISHING oops, 8 numbers—i3 drown ballots. SavGhe tak aud Suhr cook mouth with the ma . ‘ ie ng lowor many other house i Ci Js. oonnectung AM. - Orders left at 8. W.K. Handy’s, opposite Wil. | Washington, We would invites) tocals bar ge fab] prizsol. rare mabe ase lards Hotel ; orat Wm. Ballantyne’s, 498 7th street; | fore purchantt . Our motto is, “Quick Sales 215 | 1 do. ere Steamships have been ins; end ap_ or at Page’s wharf, at the foot of 7th st..promptly at- | and amall Profits.” &o., &c., proved by the ¥ De; ty cusranty speed tended to. © removed to the north side of the Furniture taken in exchange for new. Tickets $1. and safety. bridge corner o! and Canal streets. The money JOHN BONTZ & BRO., The Panama Railroad (47 miles long) is now com - to aosompany order or beready whenthefuel| au20-1y Odd Fellows’ Hall 7th at. ta All orders for tokets or certificates of . pissed ion oven to ocean, and is a LUE ‘ — = — " wi oat prom eon ie ere i jel A. PAYNTER. at Page's Wharf. D STREET. Hal attontion, and the printed oficial drawsng New York through to San Franeisoo, ant’ passene OAL! COAL oa 1 5 soon as over, ‘on Cooking VES AND RancEs. » BRO. é ae Address FRANCE. BROADBENTS & CO. PAPERHANGINGS—New stock, cheap for eash. ed Expressly for Paper hung by experienced workmen, and satis Fat te embarked ot ponems ‘8 ex, 9} ai) expenses of the trip. v f MINE RON, serve steamers are kept in port in Persons ordering COAL will please state the con- | faction guar: nk dition of the draftyand we will Lend that whioh wil a if PW ATAGETORE ty me NOTHER SUPPLY —We have just made poMpperg Sperone ota are ve e1 faction. 7 e itions r sl ‘eols, e}, re. Gn hand, West End-Red Ash, Treverton Red,| SPLENDID ROCKING CHAIRS eee om ng in part of Bench Planes, Bee MYnasongers leave Panains the same day they ar Ash, and Tamaqua White Ash COALS, prepared | SLEEPY-HOLLOW CHAIRS. $12, Sa ombination Saws, Com rive at Aspinwall, expressly for cooking purposes, All the Furniture is mam in this | Squares, Hammers, Hatchet: Conductors go through by each end take dr & WM. GALT, | oity, and guaranteed 4 No}. sea, Moulding Planes, Bevi ws, charge of women and children without other protec: Hosts t corner 12th and C streets, No. 647, JOS, T. K. PLANT & CO., Plane irons, Sooket Terina hivels, &c.. ali war- | tors. - and foot of 7th street, below War Department. Parperha: on an Upholstares ranted rood. Baying and selline ensh enables | For through tickets st the lowest rates, ly jes 350 D st., bet. 9th and 10th. Us to offer these goods at unusual low prices. the 177 West street. New York, to 1. W, seer {7 Furniture Repaired and Varninhed. ap lacly GRIFFITH & SHIELDS, RAYMOND or WrARMST RONG, eS NPE eee Ciera | PRNEE ANOS cameareEae wea | MRS Peorcomenbeens. | BS yoni -Wwo ons! rner ta.. keeps ES, CA’ 1 ocd the STREET AND CANAL. ” conatantl ph, eae all kt Is, nd L HIRE—The subscribers bee ro- noe U™ TED STATES Ay Ka. LINE =— a b4 8 arn than - ood Sawed in 4 pieces for 50c. per cord, FINS .. Calls promptly attended to at all hours, rooaae | ‘4 preentenden od es Anp Wirnovr Fartcrs ror Event Ay ‘ood Sawed in 4 pieces for 5c. per cord, Will also attend to the removal of bodies from the their friends and the public generally. It NIA N Wood Sawed in 4 pieces for 50. per cord. old buria) grounds to the new cemeteries, is wi jeasure that they Eiform them, FOR _CAIAFOR A AND OR ECON, \ivered to any part of the city, ‘Torms most reasona ap 8-6m they h «Increased there facilities toe nedate Via PANAMA ivered to an’ of the cu em. with superior + Or . es ____ Delivered to-any part ofthe city: J. Wa PGANT, UNDERTAKER, No. ait Wh | for bireyat the shortest notion, HORSES BUG: | Resular Sailing Days, bth and 2th of each month Kindling, Cooking, and Stove WOOD manafac- street, between G and H, keeps ES, CARRIAGE: rm &e. They hope by ITION —. s tured and for sale at greatly reduced prices. constantly on hand every article re- prompt attention to business to morita continuance | _ CAUTIC b fad many frpeds and impositions of ‘OAL. of all kinds alwayeon hand. wired in his line—a fine HEARSE, oftheir patronage. FLEMMING & FOY, various kir a4 el ‘erms Casi. ‘ ATENT CORPSE PRESER VERS, &o., &o, Jackson Hall Alley trated on travelers bound to CA Lil Full measure and weicht may be relied onin | His on are moderate, and his attention instant | je 21-1m* een Sd and 4 streets, | NIA, that the subseriber, the on every instance, on call, any hourof the day or night. Hacks fur- | aa ent for passage by the U. McKNEW & MARLOW. for funerals at the lowest possible rates, AMBROTYPES, nama, in the city of New York. Mr. SANDSis nor AMBROTY| Sny in the city, for the low price Always en hand a fine selsotign of pew styles Offices—Corner7th street and Canal, and on Sth street, between H and I streets. _ U7™ Orders sent to either office will recerve per- sonal attention, je6-tf to caution all porsonncoaking » ts . TO AVOLD JMPOSITION, ey mw ind ‘the trae ofhos of the Stenmnships of the U, S, Line, via P: road, as nO Other office OW pre to take the su; = be sur; P TOW !_TOW!_TOW! pe curpeas IME WESTERN TOW, Nos. 1 and 2, for Uphoisterors’ and lew, York is authoriz ORY, 489 Seventh street. ts Odd Fallows Hall: teitoenet Shes, FORT AM ASK BUT A CALL FROM THE LADIES to st and satisfy themselves that gobs bore weler beta nnd eee, - +4 arriage Makers’ use, just re- | Cases. Pa. avenue, to naare 3 ceived, acd for sale low, ror CasH. N. BR. Rien ofthe Rie 18 ani e Companies have only one iNew ¥ orks TEEL SPRING SOLE LEATHER TRU O8. T."K. N - ich is at 177 West street, corner of Sty Sant VALIC DS at the SOUTHEEN ROME Pyactical, Uruotetinnee 650 Bit, Et avtar, | Fontiog on the North River, ot the bead of jie 1m ‘een Sth and With sts, BY, STYLE iy sear ING TLE- cee aA RE be- asia ee 15-AT-Law, | "IDE" Obgoree sy sisg on Houty Sra! Soureof Errors ann Ai on! ceeriece mechan rae Ayre oS eae ag coat heap. STEVENS, 306, between 9th and 10th ste. NPD raeenetes | ea bebeete Mrecce | Soap. apyaneateymesrea | tars een ris BLS Peace | Over aten tt SUR Race ra eves Selig bi avian hae WHEW SETEC sre. | faeaneemae |= WELL A BARNARD, Anat, rplachasaoceal ASHE prmWiRe ee) (emcee ee. | © lll Os NOYEB Past in ceceniisies @ SPHVENSY