The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-03

S.s.ls sSaasso1 VIII ho other crime Thsse pfpess
RAJ q. = ~ enIcs Ir0m tlme lusne1n0.
uris, ssss ss, II r., you i.ss ~ q y y sIc
80 ssas eae t1N ~ y = A.no-
~ Z. tA1a io0nsnk HaAn, Aecet to1ty.-
- - ~. ~ ~ W. tu.s % n0Pos en0 = secmea
, s.s. aau c0tpeetsu. Ihc pEisou ~ Weue -
Mc"A, ana nc nad Iaicn aWny mucn nut nW
oye was nslgnt ana miI ol iptelugonce The
- - sss naso oth ieatIul--tzu one single nisDb
~ anolaiet, anu 20 On. Inc city Is pa3roiied
/ oay anu nignt pJ Dooies oI MY men, win bay
| coNDfTIoS or TIE wor sDxD sOLDfxRs.
faris letter IN the second edition Of the
Aonuon , aHnss oL Juiy le, anu uafe0 on the
evening 81 Ihe ivth, says:
pTisate ietteI from Cren1ona, OF the 18th
ihstr STATES inat the wounded soldiers In the
hospitais incre are well attended by the sur.
ssohs on the town, ana are going on fayora-
My. Accounts from Bfescia are, BY no means.
satsiactory, They state that there are more
thah iisvW wounded soldiers In the town. ana
aspecies OF putrid fever has set In. which the
french Gail ponrgtturs de Fhppstai The deaths
are, unfortunately, very niiInefous.r
THE BArTIE FIELD.
CALcINATo, July l0.--We rode here last eve
ming from Volta. We left the last mentioned
place ct brisk, breathiess trot. at ha1f.past
O'Clock, and took the road to San Cassiano, SO
as to cross the battlefield of Solferino; We
saw the ground still thfckIy strewn with sol:
d!ers. casks, cartridge.boxes and variety S 9i
other wariike implements; French ana Pied.
montesc more frequently than Austrian either
because the loss OF the Allies was In feaiity,
more considerable, or because fne ground We
crossed was that from which the attack was
ih'sue. OF, hhauyi because lne Austrian sotsis
peinS MADE OF more faIuaoie SUN anu sno-
S.niiec, NJ" ou' io".e. Vi"PesI P ~ -,
nv nv ie's. whoe1 nai Nest "a anons @ ~ -,
The corpses have been buried with the ut
most careiessness ana indecent naste. 0Iasss sss
nave not peen aug, DuI the oeno nave peen iaiu a
In heaps III the burrows OF the neids wi, wne,s
they ieii, auu lew spaoeiuis VI iuUse niou.e
nave been tnrown upon tnem. ne ne: sols0 ,s''t
qnence rs taat peasts OF prey on uil klLus, pus
eSpecieis ea.s lHoWnrn,Bnt ooinesuc cnls, ..nJ y
where out OF Italy might nave tnopgnt 'nem .sa.
lackaiis are 1eastlng on the remains, saa snas
haii-nesness nones n.Ne oeen urae9eu ~. f..
ana mere ana .nat ,ne nignt ar Was no. daad
from tnat taint py Whlch the unhohoreu u.a.' .
can inIilct their vengeance on the careless iiS
ing. Inc country lay sun ana calh une l'l.ie
young moon stroye 10 outsnine the ialht las'
s,reaks OF waning sunset; Inere lay tae p,a.a, ~,
the fought-for NIL, anu the sontary tower on
its summit. we might nave passed oy anu
never drealht .naa Oh me very sp~s SoaS," AZ"
u. -. Iii, " ,nIha-r~ hranch Law torn
s.i.ESis H",uly !" ~ thn Sary, homsas wsro nm.
or stIIppeu inost u ,ne is'i u. ts 80 ~,
sca'nsu by pail or nullet sS you Tu ;ts ,,arG hnt
uiis ,, suo. VI 'toi ~ IT, Ls .,,nht ,r'.n.s
uau s'uen honio; nAl i. o.s g.,
i nIels. anu srIleu uuap III ,,d of The famous
uS, Wsths No. s' ..iee Miii De iou"u Va '''e
held-oay ol noieriho.
AZ eTAtA.
Inc iolio~inS ~ .he exact 'sAtol 'ne E.hpe-
the peace:
"Depending on my rights, on the enthuslasIh
of my subjects, on the coaraRe oi my army;
and on tile nhthrai allles OF AusIia, "ageo
war, in order to MAINTAIN lnsioia'e the exist
"My subjects l found Wiling 10 make any
ana every sac sser,lc r,a ,ha and here
pr, &c NV oaIiamt ARMY which. although it is
inferior in number to the enemy, and has lost
thousanas OF enieers anu PrNa.e soiuifs' 40
full OF strehgth ;hu courage, 'snu Joy iu,9
LOOKS forWaru 70 ,c I,'hew ~ vi .ne 81. 49,
being without aiies. yitiu 10 M ..
bic poiltica reIa.Iol's ~ nelns ny a w
AVOID sheouihg, 20 no Pul l'oss, ' uiooa ;a Va my
soldiers ana oelnandlhs useitss ss'eIinee' e ". W.
the part OF my leoIhe: l cuieL"'e Pe'eo oii
the OASIS Oh tie me "a .ne ~ nv W. ,
FROM my mines. mar u, ~ n,, ~ .'
Ehca hi's aSa,i, M f. ~ y; tu GU W ~. .U'
lean oepeho oii II III i''"iE as. .!sa
:, ,oso, N'is JUS hfh'
VERONA, July X, ioo'.
PIEDMONT.
NJ Ratazzi, says the London News. who, ac-
cording to the latest telegraphic intelligence
from Turin, has been charged with the forma-
ton of a new Cabinet is one of.the most popu-
lar men In PIEDMONT. A1teT the deIeat OF COS
toza he became q Minister OF Charles Albert,
but retired, haTlng held ONCE only Il le" days
He then took his place IN the opposition led
by Giobertl, ana when that party trlumpned,
he became MINISTER OF tne Inferior, put oppos-
ed Globerti siproposltion 10 send an expedltion
to Rome to restore the POPE. When Charies
Albert abdlcateo, after the de1eat OF NoFara.
Ratazzi, took his place on the opposition
benches as Democrat, but gradually ap-
preached the moderate reform party, ana be-
came one OF It's most Intelligent leiders.
--.,'-----------
FATAL RAILROAD AccIDENT.-The Boston
Traveller gives the following additional partic-
-, p.i,ua.a
1,,..,...o =, a., ,,xox, ,,,oro f.o,,, Sou.,,
uarsop and were ON shonrinr excursion to
RrdgeWater. The persons killed were a mo-
ther and daughter the latter being in her mo-
theirs arms Mr. Stetson is n Widower Of
Hanson. and. at last accounts. it was thought
would NOT survive The fourth person is a
vouno Iadv of Hanson who has recovered
consciousness and proves not to be seriously
iniured The deceased woman was married
her husband residing at Hanson, The opinion
universally expressed by the eye-witnesses
was that the officers of the train were entirely
bIameIess.
AT the time of the accident the train was
not running at the usual rapid rate and as the
engineer approached the crossing (near this
spot the main road twice crosses the railroad,) J
he commencedso vigorously sound his whistle
He saw the wagon before arriving the cross
ing. and gave every possible warning. 1t was
al first thought that the man would not at.
temnt 20 cross az he was observed TO stop by
persons on the train and others at the depot
and some workmen on an adjoining mill. Just
before the train reached the spot, however he
Irhinnad nv, hja horsa md attpYo nfad II CROSS
the track The horse got across in safety. but
the wagon "a covered onel was struck just as
~ ~ was @ duia upon .re ,r - was .re.'
the en- pine for some distance The nnfortnnata
inmates were hurled ont with great violenee
and were cast some of them for distance of
twenty feet or more
--
TIE Errrpr pos,r,or on rur popr
,otta. g., p, -. ~ -, % ~ =.
iet'ef from rome, dateo the 7th INST, ana pub
ilshed in the Continental, Journal, says:
"The Government of the HOLY See is deter