The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 1

hi mi inn i TIIK PRESIDEXTIAL CAMPAIGN. Letter from Rov. Hayes AeeepHac; the ItepnMican Nomination ie on ivil Service One Term for he Presidency Currency Southern A flairs. Cincinnati, July 9. The following is the IU I tf 1 Wy If fublishen' Daily (Kxrrnt Knnday) at THE SUN IKON BUILDINGS.

eOtTHIlSTrilnstR OF BALTIMOCK AM BOOTH STS. by a. s. A mil. A vt.

Tbi frs is rved bv ihc carrier to their In the City and" Districts, and ta surrounding Ci.ie, Viilagesand Towns, for TWELVE AM) A 1'ALK CENTS TF.K WEEK, parable weekly, onlv to the Carriers by whom curved. -Persons wish-Hie to be served cun leave their names ana address at the office ofTbe Sun. Prick for Mailino. Single copy, flre cents, one month, siu-iy emu; two one dollar; thr.e months. oi- rtollnranrtffl'j center six months, dn'l'ir: one year, "is dollar.

Postage prepaid ai the office by the Publisher, ho paper sent longer paid for. The Wkkkly sr v. One dollar and a half a year, ami one dollar for six months, with great induce-menrs to Clubs, li is tlie best stnd cheapest journal published snd of universal circulation. SUMMER RESORTS. PRICE TWO CENTS.

MORNING, JULY 10, 1876. SEA GKOVE, CAPE MAY FOLNT. N. J. Tius marvellous Resort." oi one year's erowtta, now cortuiiis-three tine (Sea Grove honne.

Cape II oust Centennial.) fifty Cottages and Stores, United state Signal Stations, Pavilion, Water Wor'. Horse Railways, Telegraph, first-cisss Balhiuu. Sliding, Frflilng, Driving and all the coiu.cn os lo he lour.u at niiuihir places it seor ol" vcuta ol i. Hoard ut Hotels r0 to 30 per day. Low.

rates per week. Tourists and travelers can iki- the West Jersey railroad, footot Market street, or tlie ste.imer Richard Stockton "i uodat Thursdays, and Saturdr.vs from Phmdel- imh. fciegmcr ruurns from C-ipe Slav ou Mondays, Vcdnecd.iya and Frulavs. This elegant steamer connect with railroad at Newcastle. polos and rein: tiiii jj.

Ahiviriie route lor Baliini.ir an. IO'IS FOi; S.M.K LOW; also a lew COTTAGES, all having good div cellars. A. PreVt. 20 South i.

C. SIDNbY, a6 South Hfth (., jylOtt. Philadelphia. j. A Tl ALL'S PPr.TN US-, THRK MILES VfYlTtOM PALTl.MOitK The Hotel at this place 19 NOW tPKN FOR T11K A.

i.uM ViOlUliON OK KOAItl 'IIUS. Mr.ALs promptly- served to transient, iwitors. Cars leave liailoN the hour every hour the day flirt cr ai ti A. last ear "from tue Hotel at. I.

M. The xtensive and t.e.nitiiu! wood have hem ti.ledu-t with a large villou. ai.i aa anundunee oi aad Swings, making a very plac? lor 1 i nit--. Tho lii.i Sr.rl.ngs ui the county arc at ttiist.iace. jlO-'it 3 AI.l'M SPKTNGS, R.wK.'iKlPUK COl-XTY, VA-.

LKi-'ht miles from Goshen Depot. and Ave mi.i Millboro" Keput. on the Chesapeake and Ohio railiou'l. TUO DULY MAII.O TELFG1LPH OFFICE AT TDK HOTEL. proprietor ot lh.s noptilar Kesort.en-coui auf-d V-i tr.e cr.

-at i-: ot i-ason. lias during in wii.ter a-td'-d to the already complete ar-r lijet'ietitn. until now (hv offered the public am l.ir supbrior to any oilier in the celebrated moaataia oi the Old Do- Tr-: Vlir HOTEL, r.UOOK IIOCSE and the (1 i I'Ai iK v-ill te lor the recepuon ot visiter- on the 1 II OF E. 1 lie rs are lare. airy and convenient, I'uriii-'o'd.

nh in each room, aud coa-liccfil the liiain oiHee hv lee. trio. beds. HUT AM) I oLH BATH ba e.ten rtorir. 'lie ral Wter consist oi alum of is different alum and chalybeate.

The proprietor n-snres tne pnidie that the Jordan AitiPj is i.une m.xlerinn all ol than hoo-l or watering-; -lace in this State. Ki. -SMi 1 LT.L ukass and STRING I'AN'D h.is Letn enjd. Una ril Per day, per week, 17 fO; per full li.oi.tii to ici'. if.

ro location ot rooms. For aj.p to COlJ.MAX KOUK1I5, or 10 the proprietor ar the JOHN li. T1N5I EY, i'l'OIU'iOLur. ftrhf bal'i i 1. 1, e.n i a 1 is NoV oi h.roF,srK'iM;s,T'.VE.Mi Mii.r.3 a 'ne Nott.iern OI'KN'.

Circtt- l.f-'Cl'.llii! tl.e place, I'l'llS. 1 1 uo ioiihf audi'- thf Jiat i -R II ot idessrs. ilion, iV Co. and A. ila.nivh-toii or by ns II.

11 Cicncoe. llalt.inors M3. ou "1C cnnvei L-ace ot hnstness meu we eail to the tiiiie rti -tins leavitisf Calvert Station. Uaitimrro, at 8.75 and P. M.

at Ketiirii.nj;. leave Uiencoe at i.ii.ll aud 10.11 A. fi.lo ai P. M. Sundnv trains leave Baltimore at 8.25 A.

M. and i'. iijid returning leave Glcneoe at o.lo and r.i'.i P. Jl. II- unu Top good tor two days, and from Sal ui' inn I I it.d $1.

a btiil ra' conuuiitatfon tickers. Sl-tA'M 1 rrH i 1 TELEGRAPHIC SU3DIAEY, ETC. Dispatches from the East state that the Servians have been defeated with heavy losses near Belgina and near Tchainitza, and also between Stenitza and Kori BazarIt is believed in Paris that tht Servians cannot long continue the strnggleForty-two persons were killed and forty-seven wounded by a colliery explosion In FranceA rumor of the postponement of the Paris exhibition fixed for 1S78 is ofllcially deniedThe Irish rifle team will sail from Queenstown for the United States about the 21st of AugustThe King and Queen of Greece have arrived at PansThe Lancashire cotton spinners aud manufacturers have resolved to reduce wages ten per cent. Over fifty thousand operatives will be aflected. reduction of wages of miners has caused a strike in several districts.

In the United States Senate, on Saturday, a bill wras passed to continue in force the act pro. viding temporarily for the expense of the government for ten days from the 10th day of July. A bill was also passed continuing the printing under the congressional printer Tor ten days after 10th of July. The impeachment trial of W. W.

Belkaap was proceeded with and a number of witnesses examined. A bill was introduced and referred to the committee on appropriations providing for the completion of the Washington monument. The death of Hon. Edward Parsons, member of the House of Representatives iroai Kentucky, was announced, aiid the Senate adjourned until Monday as a mark of respect. The House speut the day in discussing a bill declaring the territory north of the North Platte ana east of the Big Horn mountain, in Wyoming (a portion of tue Clack Hills.) open to exploration and settlement.

Mr. Knott, of announced the death of his colleague, Hon. E. Y. Parsons.

The extraordinary heat which prevailed iu Baltimore on Saturday was even more intense at points further north. On Saturday in Baltimore the mercury readied and yesterday 99. At Camp Bedie, near Trutoa, N. Saturday, over 200 State troops were prostrated, many failing unconscious. One death occurred, and it was thought other cases would tirove fatal, i Every available Treuton phy-iclaa was called to assist iu the emergency.

In New York i ou Saturday nine fatal esses of sunstroke were I reported. The thermometer indicated 09 de-i frees, la Philadelphia tbe. same point was in-j dieated. Several deaths lr jm the heat were re-J ported, and a number of sunstroke cases oc- curred among the participants in the American Mechanics' parade. Many horses on the Phila-I delphia city railways gave out.

The day was considered, without exception, the hottest of the season. Even at night the thermometer registered 30 degrees. At Toronto, Canada, at 4 P. M. Saturday the mercury rose to 1 A dispatch, from Augusta.

says that Mr. Blaine has formally accepred the United States Senatorsaip tendered him by Gov. Conner. The vacancy thus created iu the House of Uepresent-j stives will not be lil led until the regular State election September, gov. onner has non-fled the Speaker of the Houne of Itepresenta-tives at Washington by telegraph that he ha appointed Mr.

Blaine Senator in Congress, and that Mr. Blaine ha? placed in his hands his resignation as ienreseuf ative from the third congressional district. Mr. Blaine's health shows no special change, though possibly not quite so well for a cay or two past, liis physi-sian wishes to have him removed to the seashore as soon as practicable. Mr.

Blaine rejects the suggestion of a European trip. The national republican committee met at Philadelphia on Saturday and organized by electing Hon. Z. Chandler chairman, and Hon. Ii.

C. JlcCormick secretary. The most important business transacted was the adoption of a resolution directing the chairman to name an executive committee, to be-coinD ised of memoirs of the national commtttre. to aid in ae prosecution of the campaign, said cozuniitte! to be divided into an eastern and a western bran ch if advisa. ble.

A communication was read from the Spen. cer delegation from Alabama appealing for recognition, advice aud assistance. Referred to the exective comaiittee. The committee; ad-jouracd to meet at the call of the chairman. The military organizations from South Carolina, Georgia.

Virginia and New York, invited to spend a week at Siilge Hill Farms. Welieslcy, near Boston, by Mr. Baker, vt era formally received atBo-toa on Saturday try the committee of citizens iato whose hands the host committed the arrangements. After parading tbe principal streets the military had breakfast and a reception at Fancuil Hail. Speeches of welcome were made by Gov.

Ftice and J. W. Candler, and responded to by Major Gilchrist, of Charleston, S. C. Judge Twiggs, of Augusta.

and others. Theguest3 then took the train for Wellesley. Dr. H. T.

tielmboM. who escaped from lunatic asylum in Philadelphia and went to Long Branch, was committed to tne county jai! at the latter place on Friday. Four o'clock Saturday morning he escaped from "the coin-miioner'i room in which he was confined by boldlj' jumping through a pane of glass. He was recaptured and put in a cell where, through the grated window he kept ap during the day a 'ambling speech, alternating with frantic appeals for help, with the declaration that he WR3 being starved to death. He will be sent back to his frionds in Philadelphia.

Hon. Heistcr Clymer, Geo. K. Dennis, Henry L. Pierce, W.

H. Crapo, John M. Bayiess, B. T. Eames, L.

V. Bogy, and Col. S. N. Benjamin and family, of Washington; John (J.

A. Herring, superintendent Adams Express Company, Baltimore: and J. F. Gibson, superintendent Southern Express, liiclimond, are at the Hygcia Hotel, Old Poiut, Va. Military operations in view of further movements against the hostile Indians iu the north west are progressing.

Reinforcements have been Generals Terry and Crook, and when the proper moment comes the onset will be made it is be hoped with more discretion, however, than the recent adventures of Crook and Custer. The democratic Sinte central coma ittee met at Columbus, Ohio, ou Saturday and decided upon a vigorous campaign, to be begun about August 15. A letter from Senator Thnrman was read. He urged ail democrats to support the St. Louis ticket, and declared he did not believe Ohio was lost to the democracy.

In the suit iu the United States Circuit Court at New York of the St. Louis and Terre Haute Kailroad Company against Samuel J. Tilden, Charles Butler and others, time for the defendants to put in their answer or demur has been extended to the first Monday in next October. Kobert Nunnacher, who returned to Mil-waukie. recently, appeared in court there Saturday, pleaded guilty of conspiracy to defraud the revenue, and was sentenced to one day's imprisonment in the county, jail and a fine of $10,000.

Five cases of accidental drowning while bathing or pleasuring on the water are reported in the local columns of The Sun this morning, and one fatal case of sunstroke. The Czar of Bussia sent a letter to President Grant expressing congratulations on the occasion of the centennial anniversary of the independence of the United States. Mrs. Mayne was run over and killed by a freight train on Friday, on the Delaware railroad, near Seaford. A dippatch from Cleves Yaliey, says that on the night of Jnly 4th a drunken fight took place among some inhabitants of the mountains known as "Bash Rangers." and James and Beans Carker, brothers, and Sal Carker, their sister, were killed.

As iar as ascertainable the parties killed each other, though there were other participants in the melee. The parties were all of the lowest order of humanity. At Newburg, K. Eliza Armour wrapped herself in garments saturated with ooal oil as a cure for rheumatism, and her clothing took fire ram a lamp, roasting her alive. Her daughter, was fatally burned attempting to save her.

The main building of the house of correction, Fitchburg, was burned by incendiarism yesterday. The prison proper was savedx and all the prisoners, seventy-two in number, safely removed. Loss $75,000. Saturday afternoon a young Italian woman named Spelterini walked across the Niaeara river at Clifton, on a rope stretched across it. An enthusiastic Hayes and Wheeler ratification meeting was held at Chicago on Saturday night.

The campaign In Illinois was inaugurated. The schooner A. B. Bacon, with coal, outward bound from Philadelphia, was ran into Saturday by the ram Alarm, and was run ashore to prevent sinking. The trial of G.

Swepson. at Baleigh. N. C. for the murder of A.

G. Moote, resulted ia a verdict of not guilty. A portion of the American Oil Company's works at Pittsburg, Vaa burned Saturday. Loss S45.CMJ. letter of Gov.

Hayes nccepnng the reputucan nomination for the presidency: Vohim'suf, July ISTfl. Hon. Edward McPherson, Hon. AVin. A.

Howard. Hon. Joseph H. Kainey and others, committee of the Republican National Convention Gentlemen: In re-ply to yonr official communication of June lttb. by which 1 am informed of mv nomination for tne office or President or the t'nited Stales by the Republican National Convention at Cincinnati, I accept the nomination with gratitude, hoping tim under Providence I hall fcc ahle if elected to execute the duties of the highoillce as a trust for the benefit of ail the people.

1 do'not deemit necessary to enter upon any extended examination of the of principles made by the convention. The resolutions are in accord with ray views, and 1 heartily coucnr in the principles they announce. In several of the resolutions, however, questions are considered which are of each importance that I deem it proper to briefly express my con victions in regard to them. Tbe fifth resolution adopted by tne convention is of paramount interest. More than forty years ago a system of appointments to lice trrew np based upon lie victor belong the spoils." The oid r4tie.

the true rnle. that honesty, capacity and fidelity constitute tie real quaiilica-cations for oliice, fcud that there is no other claim that gave place to the idea that party services were to be chiefly considered. Ail parties, in practice, nave adopted this system. It been esseutiailv modified since its rst introduction, it has" not, however, been improved. At first the President, either directly cr through the heads of departments, made all the appointments, but gradually the appointing Iower in many cases parsed into the control of members of Congress.

The offices in these cases have become not merely rewards for party service, but rewards for services to party leaders. This system destroys the independence of the separate departments of the government. It tends directly to extravagance and official iLca-pcity. It temptation to dishonest it tinders and impairs that careful supervision aad strict accountability by which aioue faithful au 1 efficient public service can be secured. It abstracts the prorni.t removal and snre punishment of the nawcrihv.

In everv way ii degrades the civil service and tne character of the Kovernnieut. It is felt, 1 am confident, by a large majority or the raeuil ers of Cor-ttess to be au intolerable burden nd au unwarrantable hindrance to the proper dietarge of their duties, itonrrhtte be auolished. The reform should be thorongh. and radical and complete. We shoa'd retnrn to the principles and practice of the founders of the government, applying letisI.ttion.whvu neeied, EHd that which was formrrlv e.

custom. They neither expected nor desired from the public any partisan service. Thev that public oUicers should owe their waol service to the srovernment and to the people. They meant that th officer should be secure in his teuur. as long as his personal character rej msiiied nntaruiEbel an i the performance oi his duties gati-fmtory.

If elected I cou-dact the admini-iration of the government upon the.e principles, and all constitutional powers ve.ted in ihe exe -niive will bo employed to e-tabiirh tais refr.rm. The declaration of principles by the Cincinnati convention make? no announce rcei.t la lnvor of a sirgle presidential term. 1 do not tosdl to tat declaration, but -iag tart the restoration of the civii service lo the svstera est'iolis'tted by Washington and by the early Presidents can be best by i an executive who is under no tetii.if.i'A'ti to s-e tne patronage of his oiice to promote urn i 1 desire to perform -h it i regard a a duty in stating cow my iiSexiole if electee, not to be a cauuioate ior civet cato second term. On the currency qnestion I have frerjuoialv expressed my views in public, and I sir.i by my record on thi subject, la regard to ail the law of the United sttv relating to the payment of the public indeoiedi.es. the legal len-deruotes included, as constitctiuga pi.A, ai.l moral obligation of the eoveruaient a.

unts: in good faitn be kept. It is my conviction tha the feeling of Buccrtfiiiity rable tr an irredeemable paper currencv. ith its of values, is one of the greit ob-tacie-t to a revival of confidence sm t'Csiass auu to a return cf properity, taat nacert-iirty be ended in but one way, "the resumptic'a of specie payments." Bat the longer the msl.ibi.ity connected with our present money system is permitted to continue tie trreitr will be the iujnry inflicted upon oar economical interest- and all classes of society. If elected I il r. p-.

prove every appropriate mei-sure to accompli' the dc-sire'd end, and saail oppose any fctep backward. The resolution with to the ptsVc school system is one which should receive tbe heart eupport of the American people. Agitation r.iU the subject is to be encauragtd until by constitutional amendment the schools are placed beyond a 1 danger of sectarian control or interference. The republican party is pledged to sa Ji aa amendment. The re-oli: tim of the convention ou of the permanent pacification ot the country and the complete protection of all its citirecs the free enjoyment of ali their const it uv.onal rights, is timely aud of great importance.

The conuitloa of he Southern sines attracts attention and commands the sympathy of the people of the whole Union in their progressive recovery from the effects of the war. 'I heir first l.eces.ity is au intelligent and honest administration, of which will protect ail classes of c.tiens in all their political and private rights. What" the South most Leeds is and pea-e depends upon the supremacy cf the law. There can be no enduring pej.ee if ihe rights ot any portion of the people are hanitna'ly disregarded. A division of political parties, restiug merely upon distinctions of race or up: sectional lines, is always unfortunate and rniy be disastrous.

The welfare of the South, alike with tuat of every other part of the country, depends noon the it can ofi'er to labor, to immigration, and to capital: but laborers will not go and capital will not be ventured here the constitution and tae laws are set at defiance, and distraction, apprehension and alarm trek? the place of peace, loving and peace-a aiding social life. All part, of the constitution are "acred a must be sacredly observed tne parts that are new no less than the parts that are old The moral and material prosperity of the Sonthc-ru States cn be most effectually advanced by a hearty aad generous recognition of the rights of ail" by all a recognition without reserve ur exception. With such a recognitioa fliy accorded it will be practicable to promote by the influence of all legitimst of the general government the efforts of the peopfe of those States to cbt.iia for themselves the blese-ing of honest and capable Jocal goiern-nem. If elected I shall consider it oulv ni tint v. bnt it will be my ardent desire to labor for the attainment of tcis end.

Let me assure my countryman of the Southern States, that if I shall" be charged with the duty of organizing an adminisiraTion it will be one which will regard and truest interests tbe interests ot tbe while and of the colored people both aud equally, and which will pnt forth its best efforts in behalf of a civil policy which will wipe out forever the distinction between North and South iu our common country. With a civil service organized upon a svstem which will secure purity, experience, erib-iencv and economy, a strict regard for the public wei-ware solely in appointments, and speedy, thorough and unsparing prosecution aud of all public officers who betray ofdcial trnsts; with a sound currency. With education nnsectarian and free to all. with simplicity and frugality in pnblic and private affairs, and with a fraternal spirit of harmony pervading the people of allsectioBsciidclasses.we may reasonably tope that tbe second century of onr existence as a nation will, by the blessing of Cod. be preeminent as an era of good feeling and a period of progress, prosperity and happiness.

Very respectfully, vour fellow-citizen. K.B. Hates. The Erancli Itnee. Long Branch.

N. Jnly 8. The first race to-day was for the July stakes. fo00. added to a sweepstakes ol each.

p. fur two vear olds; the winner of the Hopeial stakes to carry 5 pounds extra, the second horse to receive 100, and the third $00 out of tho stakes. Three-quarters of a. mile. Zoozoo was the favorite and won the race: II ibernia second; Pur-year's filly third.

Time. l.ls The second race was for a purse of $-100 for all ases, one and ai eighth mile, entrance monev to second aud third horses. The starters were Mettle, Mary, Ambnsu, Faithless. Partnership. Burgoo.

Dnrango, May and Paladin: -Mettie sold favorite. The race was won bv Burgoo: Mettle second: Ambush third: May fourtn: Mary fifth: Partnership sixth: Faithless seventh; Dnrango eighth; Paladin last. Time. i.viS. The next race was for the grand centennial purse of $3,000 for ail ages, four mile heats.

$100 entrance, play or pav; post stake, to the winner, $1,000 to tne second, aud $300 to the third horse. The starters were Acrobat. Chesapeake, Col. Netligan. Busy Bee.

Acobat was the favorite. The first heat was won by Acrobat by to yards ahead of Chesapeake, the other two distauced. Time, 7.433,. The second heat had but two starters. The heat was won by Acrobat, Chesapeake distanced.

8.10. Fourth race, purse of SiSOU for beaten horses of all ages, one and a-half miles. Tne starters were Ascension and Eomney. Ascensiou won. Time, 2.453 Tbe Heated Term.

SEW JERSIT TROOPS FBOSTKATED THIBTV ME DROP OS PARADE IXCIT UlSt AT TRENTO AND TICIJSITT OVER TWO HUNDRED X.i I)OW)l. Tkektos. N. Jnly thermometer to-day registered 110 in tho shade. at Camp Bedle, and 170 men are now prostrated, exd many of them are in a dangerou.

condition. Thirty men dropped unconscious as the decimated brigade stood in dress parade to-night, and tbe review was broken np. Gov. Becue" son Biimie was prostrated this afternoon, bnt has recovered and gone home. Great indignation is felt toward Gen.

Plume, the commandant of the first brigade, for selecting a dry, un.haded track of land for a camp when several excellent localities, with river frontage, graves, etc were offered. One death has occurred aad Ihe probabilities are that others will follow, as many of the cases are considered fatal. The second brigade is ordered to relieve the first next Tuesday, but ruutinv is expected. The Elizabeth company ia excused, and General of the sixth, has intimated his deire to remain home with his command. Later.

The cases of prostration are mnltiply-ing, six out of seven of the brigtds surgeons are down, and every available Trenton physician has been called to assist. Gov. Bedle has just ordered the first brigade home, and revoked the order for the encampment of the secotd brigade A rflitn frivin? his name as George Williams, of Lex hi 'ton, was lynched at New Richmond on Saturday night. He had engaged two giris to work for him. one of whom remrneor aud reported that he had ravished and attempted tu kill her.

The other giri ht misEiii. BALTIMORE, MONDAY THE INDIAN MASSACRE. Gen. Reno's Fig-lit and Rescue A Report from the Secretary ol" War List ot" the Killed and A correspondent of the New York writing from Custer's battle-field on the Little Horn, under date of June 28, gives an interesting account of the movements of Col. Reno after he liad separated from Gen.

Custer, preparatory to an attack upon the Sioux: In obedience to Caster's orders Kervo had crossed the river abov the Indiau village, and was advancing upon it. Little resistance was mads to his crossing, and out few Indians showed in his front as he deployed on the'plain between the river and the bluff the valley stretched down to the village, which was about four miles distant, aud Bono advanced in column of companies. The valley was a little over a mile wide, and the companies met with no serious resistance in their front for a considerable distance. The first intimation of great danger was the appearance of masses of Indians on the bluffs on the flank of the left company. A heavy fire was opened from tbe bluff, and at.

the same time the Indians charged in front. The lire from the bluil's was so heavy that Reno's men were forced over towards the river. Keno ordered tin companies into the timber, and dismounted the battalion. They were formed on the edge of the woods, under a little depression, to fiht on foot. The Indians charired across the plain and made every e2'ort to dislodge the white men from the timber, but were repulsed time after time.

They charged both on ponies and on foot, but were driven back each time with Ueavy loss, iteno soon discovered that the Indians were workino around to his rear and had entered the timber above him, and between him and the reserve. The order was given to mount and charge through the timber towards tho reserve. The Indians had already become so stront that it was found impracticable to dislodge them, while mounted, from behind the bushes and trees, and the command again dismounted and charged cn foot. The lnaians were every moment getting thicker between the comoanies on the river boitoui and the reserve ou the hill. REVO RETREATS.

Col. Fteiio ordered his men to mount and cut their way through. A wild scrajabie for life now began. It was every one for himself. Indians ou every side rose up and tirid at the flying horsemen, and hundreds mounted on swift pouies imrsued the soldiers, easily enough coming up with the heavy American horses.

It was a hand to hand tight, one trooper often h-iving a many as live Indians after him. The troops used their revolvers at short range, emptying an Indian saddle at every shot. At the ford, about a mile distant, a strong force of Indians was fonud hohiniu it. But the troopers dashed over them, crossed the river aad bcran to ascend the high bank opposite. It was a aicrs Indian trail leading up the face of a bald hill.

The Indians rallied, aad taking sheltir the busheabout tge lord opened a daadiy fire oa the solaiers as they forded aad ascended the opposite Bank. SLArtJTER AT THE FJTtr. On account of the narrowness of the ford a ereat crowd soon collected about the crossing and beesfme jammed there; and iito this mass oi men and" horses the Indians fired at short range. The los of life here was feari'al. Lieut.

Hodgson fell whiie g.llantiy endeavoring to get his men across the stream. Hodrson had already crossed the lrd himself and was ascending tne cop isite baas when his horse was shoe and rolled down the bank with him. Detaching himself from toe fal'on animal he grasped the stirrups of a passing soldier to help himself up the bank, and had nearly rescued the top when a struck him and he tell oack, rolUn-r down tl.e bank into the water. As soon as the soldiers reached the hill overlooking this ford they dismounted and opened lire on the iadiaLo to cover the crossing oi their comrades. The reserve, which had been left with the pack train, was now reported coming up, and soon occapiea die hill above the ford.

Toe lu-a: who had crossed the river both shove and below the ford, chatted the hill, but were re-pulsed. aud began to draw oil'. As soon as the command was collected Capt. Benton, com-maitciing tl3 reserve, ordered Cap. Weir to push his company along the crest of the hill on the rieht bank of the river, aud see if he could find Custer, wno bad gone iu that direction with the five companies.

Capt. Wtir pushed out about a mile, lli'htinsr heavily, wiicu the Indians became so strong his front aud on Ins Hanks thit he seat word to Capt. Benton that ii' he advanced any further he i'esre-ti ha would be cut oil' aad surrounded, and Capt. id once oidered him back. He r-iurue'l with diiiictitiv.

but succeeded hi bringing oh his company with a loss of five men. The Indians kept up a brisk fire, but it was eviueut tnit tht; masses had gone off soaie-Vvhere. and Colonel lieao looked tor a sudden attack in some other quarter. Two hours went bv and there was no news from Custer. Alt wondered where he had gone or what he could be uoiuif.

Another hour hjul then Col. iteiio became anxious about Custer rrriahis command. He was about to try and advance up the ridge to look alter Custer, but lia so wounuc-d it took a whrjle company to carry them. While lie was debating what was be-t to be done, and waiting to hear from Cus-er, he saw iare bodies oi Indians coming up the valiey. and soon a terrible attack began oa his pn-itiou.

The men had dog riile pits weil as they could in the hard ground and were very Imperfectly sheltered. The Indians cnarsred i.a foot aud by a tremendous effort attempted to rut tne soldiers. The fi-iht ior a lew minutes was desperate in the extreme, and almort hand to hand, some of the Indians, wi. were evidently unarmed or oat of ammunition, throwing stones by hand at the ildiers. Iteno's men stood firm, and after a struggle the Indians feli back a little.

Two or three more efions were mace to carry position, but without success, and then tne Indians drew off' to hills completely covering tnem on every side of the command. A large bony at one time got into a ravine close by, and Coi. Keno ordered Capi. Benton to charge tnem out of it with his company. The meu sprang out of their riSe aiid with a cheer dashed forward, the Indians breaking aai running at their approach.

RENO'S POSITION It was now discovered that two or tlueesmall hills near by were higher than the one occupied by Reno and commanded it. On these hills the Indians gathered and poured in a galling Sre. One of the hills overlooked the corral, and from it the savages shot down scores of line horses and mulesTaud killed and wounded eleven packers who were with the pack train. The lighting closed 0 o'clock, when it became too dark to see to shoot. But at dusk tho Indians were cm all the hills in the ravines and the command was completely surrounded.

The soldiers worked all night to strengthen their position; but the ground was very hard, and they had nothing to disr with except their butcher knives, hands, aud tin plates and cups for shovels. Ac daylight on the morning of the 2rith the battle "was renewed. The iDdians opened with a mendous fire and deafening warwhoop. Tbe hills were wuh them, aud their number was variously estimated at from 2,0110 to while Reno's command at that time did not number over 400 men, one-third of whom Had to protect the horses aud pack auiaiais, aud were iu a great measure of no use in resisting au Indian assault, and the situation was desperate in the extreme. THE BATTLE RENEWED.

On the morning of the iilith the Indiana renewed the attack fiercely. hey seemed to regard it only as a question of time, but were unwilling to wait until the men ran out of supplies or died for want af water. For miles hack the country was full of Indians to cut off anv who attempted te escape, and not even a courier couid be got through their lines. The fighting continued on the 2Mth from i o'clock till noon, when tne Indians began to leave, and about 2 o'clock a great commotion was observed in the villages. Lodges were pulled down and Indians in crowds of hundreds hurried out of the vailey and wild hills.

Until dajk the stampede continued, but was conducted in so orderly a manner as to lead Col. Keno believe they were only removing their viilaee to get fresh grass for their immense herds of animals. At' nightfall Col. Reno's front was totally free from Indians, and the command passed a quiet night. Ok.

the morning of the 27th not an Indian was to be seen. This hasty departure was, of course, doe to their knowledge of Gibbon's advance with infantry. Many of the meii found dead on Custer's field were horribly muttlnted, and most had their skulls smashed by stone mallets. This was the work of the squaws, who swarmed to the battle field robbing and mutilating the bodies of the dead and killing the dying and wounded. There were in Custer's regiment when he went into battle 5tS3 men and 2ii officers.

Of these 40 men were killed with Reno and 61 wounded. The Sioux had men on the field, and could not have lost less than 400 warriors. Secretary Cameren's Kejjort. The following important report of Secretary Cameron explains many points not generally understood, and answers the inquiry of the Senate: Win Department, Washington, July 8, 1S7U. To the President: Sir: To enable yon to answer the-inclosed resolution of the Senate of Julv 7, 1 have the honor to submit the follo wing brief statement of facts as exhibited by the records of the department: The Sioux, or Dakota nation of Indians, embracing various tribes, as the Yankton, Yauk-touiae, Brules, Offalallas, Menne Alloujous, Sous Arcs, Two Kettles, fcc, have long been kuown the most brave and warlike savages of this continent.

They have for centuries been pushed westward by the advancing tide of civilization, till 1S68 an arrangement or treaty was made with them by a special commission named by Congress, whereby for certain payments and stipulations they agreed to surrender their claim to ail that vast region which lays west of the Missouri river and north ol the Plutte; to live at peace with their neigabors, and to restrict themselves to a territory bounded east bv the Missouri rirer. south by the Nebraska, west by the 104 degree meridian, and north by the 46th parallel of latitude, a territory as larae as the btate of Missouri. The terms of the treaty have been literally performed on the part of the United States, and has also been complied with by the great mass ot the Sioux Indians. Some ot these Indian, however, have never recognized the bindiug force of'this treaty, but have always treated it with have continued to rove at pleasure, attacking scattered settlements ia Nebraska, Wyoming, Montana aud Dakota, stealina horses and ottle, aud murdering peaceful inhabitants and travelers. the Utn of November.

1S73. U. S. Indian In VOL. 47.

Kew Central TUeatre. The Last Niaht of the Season. Grand Complimentary Benefit to Mb. CiiAKLES Howard, The Greatest of all Negro DelineAtors. A host of Volunteers will appear.

Admitision 10, 25 aud 50 ceuta. Pnltlicatlention ii called to our special auction sale of that very valuable property No. 2o5 Laxvaie ptkeet, near Lafayette Square, which we will offer at the Exchange Salesroom To-Bay, July 10, at 1 o'clock V. M. See advertisement.

Coleman Tatlos. Auctioneers. Rase Ball. J7ie Rivals, altimobs vs. Peobody, Park.

Monday, June 10, at 4 P. M. Admission 25 ccnta. Ladies free. Wall Papers, Wall Eapers, Wall Papees.

Builders, landlords and tenants wi-hin; Papering done will find it to iheir advantage to" purchase of the manufacturers. Howell Bkotheks have on hand a large assortment of fine decorative and common clssa Wall which they are offering at the lowest market price. Workmen sect to any part of the city or country to execute work. Windotv Shades of all aeseription3 put, np at ehort notice. ifiO Baltimore steeet, opposite Hanover.

ieep Yocr Houses No Trouble Lihtin Fire. The Dome Gas Cooking Stoves Are Warranted to do All Kinds of Cooking. C. Y. Day ins on Sole Agents.

No. 5 North Liberty street. Plcmbixg ano Gas Fitting. Aaenta for Improved German Student Lamp. Itast feTolutioii of tljo Great Tieel.

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Swaim's Panacea. Sold by Seth S. Hancb. 103 Baltimore street. THE SUN.

The Letter of Governor Hate. Governor Hayes, ot Ohio, in his letter aceptiiifr the republican presidential nomination, pives uiter-ance to scctimcuts iu regard to the civil service, some of which will strike every intelligent reader at once for their excellent sense and the merciless arraignment of the dominant party which they imply. He calls attention to the evils which have grrown upon the civil service during the past forty years the last fifteen nuuer the republican rezime by the gradual abandonment of the old rule that honesty, capacity and fidelity constitute the only real qualifications for oftice. At first, he says, the President either directly or throurh heads of departments made all tUe appointments, but the appomtiu? power Imis since in' many cases passed into the hands of members of Congress, and oilices have become not merely rewards for party service, but rewards for services to party leader. This system, he declares, destroys the independence of the eeparate departments, and hinder and impairs that careful supervision and strict accouHtabiiity by which alone faithful and efficient public service can be secured.

The Governor ii quite savage on this branch of the subject, aud with something akin to biting sarcasm adds: "It is felt, I am confident, by a large majority of the members of Congress to be an intolerable burden." Bat equally striking and suggestive iu its relation to things and men as they are is the frank declaration of Gov. Hayes that the system established by Washington and followed by the early presidents can be best accomplished by an executive who is under no temptation to use the patronage of his office to promote his ewn re-elcctioD, and therefore he announces that it is his inflexible purpose, if elected, not to be a candidate for election to a second term. This is unquestionably a great advance. In regard to the specie question Gov. Hayea, like Gov.

Tiiden, i what is termed "sound." He does not neglect, however, to throw a morsel to the Southern element ot the party by enforcing tho necessity for a pacific condition in that region of the country, and therefore assuming that it 1 not pacific. As there do not seem to have been any disturbances, however, except In those localities which have been subjected to the presence ef troops for political purposes, such as South. Carolina, Mississippi and Louisiana, it is to be presumed that Gov. Hayes, if elected, will at once proceed to eend those troops to fight the Indians. Another Removal.

A St. Louis dispatch to the New York Sun states that President Grant has removed Col. D. P. IJyer, the United States District Attorney for Missouri, who so vigorously prosecuted the St.

Louis whisky ring, and appointed in his place Assistant District Attorney W. H. Bliss. Col. Dyer was superaeded because, it is alleged, he had spoken disrespectfully of the administration, and, learning of the fate In store for him, had meditated a resignation.

The removal, however, caine too eoou. Thfc new attorney, Bliss, is not known as a rin? man, and asserts that he accepted the place only on condition that UQe pf t.e whisky men should be pardoned. Disturbance In South Carolina. BELLIGERENT COLORED JIEN IN CLOSE QUARTERS A SMALL-SIZED SIEGE. AcorsTi, July 8.

There has been serious trouble in Hamburg, S. C. On the 4th Robert Butler and another citizen of Edgefield connf while driving through the town of Humour were interrupted bv a colored militia com pan who blocked up the public highway and prevented them from proceeding on their wav home Complaint was made by Butler to colored, a trial justice, who summoned witnesses to investigate matters. Doc. Adatu, captain of tbe company, was the first witue- examined.

Adams became so inoienl that the trial justice (Uiversi arrested him for contempt aim continued the case until this afternoon. When the trial was resumed ihe comaany proceeded to court and rescned the prisoner Rivers, who in addinon to his bein a trial justice commands the State militia, ordered the company to disarm, and ou refusing to comply ith his orders he called upon the citiz-ns for aid to enforce his orders. The citizens responded and the militia company took possession of a brick building and retrt-ed to surrender. Fire was opened by bo' "i sides, which con tinued for several hours th but little effect. One white man.

MackeyMer.iweather, was shot in the head and killed. His body was brought to Augusta. Another white' man is reponed wounded. One of the negroes is reported killed and nine taken prisoners. A small pit-c of artillery was taken from Augusta to H-mburg bnt after firing a few rounds the ammunition gave oat.

The citizens of Edgefield are aided by citizens of Augusta, and a regular siege fcas been laid to tne building in which the negro militia are entrenched. Prince Rivers is in commaud of the citizens. The siege will be continued un'il the compai-y surrenders. here are about one hnt'dreu men ia the building armed with There are hundreds of people the bridge between Augusta ana Hamburg itnessmg operations. i aim naiuuurg unessmg operations, great excitement iu Augusta, bnt there no trouble on this side- At this hour, st 11.) there is a lull iu tbe f.rii g.

and nere is will be no (half pa hope are entertained that the members of th company will surrender before desperate measures are" resorted to for driving them ont of the building. Tnere is so much eonfj5on and excitement 1 hat it is impossible to give full and deiinite particulars to-night. DISaSIKoCS KND OF THE I.IOT STATEMENT OP THE COI.OUED JUSTICE. Augusta. July 9.

The riot at Hamburg has terminated disastrously. This morniag be tween two and threi o'clock six negroes were killed and three wouuried; one white ui in was kiiied and another wounded. After the whites fired four rounds from a piece of artillery the negroes retreated from a brick building" into cellar and outhouses of adjoining baildings. Fifteen were captured, and the others, iaclnd-Capt. Doc.

Adams, escaped iato the country. It is reported that some of the prisoner were shot after being captured. In conversation ith Trial 'Justice Rivers, this afternoon, he said: -I was not ia command, aad riid not call upon the while to aid me in disarming the negro company. I tried to avoid a difficulty and prevent 'bloodshed. I advised the officers of the company lJ surrender their arms, tut luey afraid aiid refused.

They could take care of themselves." He said the cause of the diilicuity was taat on the 4th of Julv the company was out on parnde in Hiinbuig aud would not make way for two men in a carr.age or baggy to pass. Gen. M. E. Batler was employed by Robert Butler to prosecute Adams and other prominent negroes for obstructing the highway.

The case whs set down for a hearing ve.erday afternoon at 4 o'clock, bnt Rivers did not know nuti! he heard the evidence whether he would sit as a trial justice or a court tartisl for the trial of the ofu- he being major general of the mliitia. The day previous Justice Rivers and Ceptsin Doe. Adams had some angry words when the latter was ordered under arrest for cinte.npt, but he refused lo comply witn tha order of the court. Gen. Bailer proposea to settle the matter before the court if tue company would disarm, but thi" proposition was dec.ined aud the case did not come up for hearing.

River adjourned his court and used his influence with Adams lo disarm his men. which he refused to do. The company assembled in a brick building determined to Sght it out. The white citizens of EfjgeSeld, aided by tbe people from the Georgia sme, isid sieg to the bnilutE about o'clock last night, with the result as above stated. This untortnuate affair is deplored by all good citizen, of both races, and there is deep regret that better councils did not prevail.

Trie dead were buried to-dav. Crowns of people from Augusta visited Hamburg. Whites and biacks intermingled freely. There were no threats, bnt rezret that blood had shed and lives were lost. No further trouble is anticipated.

Darin; Koltbery ot an xpres Train. Ml-Ktl) ROAD AGENTS ON THB MISSOURI PACIFIC A TRAIN HALTED PASSENGERS TERROB-STSICKEN EXPRESS TREASURE CAPTURED -PtfRSUlT OP THE ROBBERS. ETC. St. Louis, Jnly S.

The eastward bonnd trrtin on the Missouri Pacific railroad left Otterviile, a few minutes past 10 o'clock last night, aud when S's miles east of that place, and ia a deep cut, the engineer saw a signal light to stop. Thinking that there was some obstruction on the track he applied the air brake, aud after running a few yards discovered a pile of tics and lumber on the track. He comprehended the situation at once but could not stop the train, aud it was not till the locomotive had climbed partly upon the pile of ties that the train came to a stand. At the same instant a dozen or fifteen men appeared ith terrific yells andrlischargiug pistols, dashed at the train. Two jumped on the engine, and with navy revolvers covered the engineer and fireman, and threatened to kill them if they offered resistance.

They were then marched into the baggage car and "placed under guard. At the same time three other robbers climbed into the express car by the side door, which was open. Bashuell, the express messenger, however, had been too quick for them, and had dashed through the train to the rear sleeper, and giving his eafe keys to a brakeman made him put them in his shoes. Mr. Cor.kliug.

the ba "gage man of the train, was in tne express car when the robbers entered, aud they demanded of him the key? ef tne safes. He told them he was not the messenger and had no keys. Two of the robbers then put Conkling in front of them, and with revolvers at his head marched him tnrouch the train, demanding he should point out the messenger when they came to bin. Iu this way they passed throngh the entire tram, to the terror of women and children, and great fear of the male passengers, many of whom had crouched down under the seats and hid themselves in various ways. Arriving at the rear sleeper Conkling pointed out Bnsbneil, aud the robbers demanded tae safe keys of him.

Under the circumstances there was nothing to do but yield, andBtish-nell took the keys from the brakeman and handed them to the robbers: one of the latter then stood guard over Bushnell while the others marched Conkling back to the express car, where they opened the Adams safe aud put the entire conteuts in a wheat sack they bad brought for the purpose. Not being able" to open the safe with the keys they get from Bushne'i, one" man went to the engine and got a pick, and with this broke in one ef the ptuels of the safe and its contents were also put into the sack. The robbers than took tht Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad letter box, broke it open, but finding nothing they wanted, scsttared the letters over the floor of the car. They also went to the Adams Express freight car. but found nothing there that seemed to be worthy their notice.

While theso acts were being performed the re mainder of the robbers were making the night hideous by marching np and down outside the train, veiling like devils, and firing If their pistols. In this way tbe passengers were completely terrified and, not the least show of resistance was made by them. When their work was done they left the scene of their daring exploit and departed in southerly direction. It is understood that a party of citizens are in pursuit of the robbers, and at the last accounts were only ten miles behind them. So far as can be learned Adams Express Co.

lose some $4,000 and the United Stales Co. about 12,000, bnt these amounts may prove below the actual figures, reports being in circulation that the loss is mnch greater from the fact that the train had fonr days express matter from Texa on board. The express officers, however, deny this, and say that during the break in the Missouri, Kansas and Texas road their valuables had been brought from that State by another route. The railroad company have started the sheriff of Pettis county, with a posse of men. ia par-suit of the robbers.

Gen. Bacon Montgomery of Sedalia, a noted fighter of guerillas daring the war. has also gone in pursuit with a party of picked men, and has struck their trail some ten miles south of Ottervilie. Another partv has been sent from Clinton, on the Missouri, Kansas aad Texas railroad, and still another from Lebanon, on the Atlantic and Pacific road. The entire country between the points named will be thoroughly scouted, and from the well-known character of the men sent out there is a pood prospect, at least, that some of the will be captured.

All the robbers wore masks while at the train, and none of them, therefore, were recognized, and far as is bow known no cine to their identity has been obtained. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sad llrownini; Case at Port ie-Iosit, 91 M. Port Deposit, July 9. A sad case of drowning occurred here last night. Quite a large party were hi the Susquehanna river bathing, and Robert Rawlings, who could not swim, had ventured beyond his depth, and had gone down the second "time when tie was rescued after at hardr struggle by MnHin Whttaker, baggage master on the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore railroad.

Shortly afterward, and before the excitement had died away, it was discovered that Charles W. Brown, who had been swimming about was missing. A splashing and gurgling sound had been heard in a certain direction near at hand. Again Whitaker dived in and searched the bottom several times, but without a boat and tackle had been procured when the body was found. Every effort was made to resnscitate it ia vain.

A jury summoned by Coroner Katz Drought in a verdict of accidental drowning. Mr. Brown was an estimable and intelligent young man. He was employed in the agricultural of Elliot Browo. The cen'enuial commission, in session at Philadelphia, has resolved to take holiday lid the tit of s-epteniber, when its present seesiuu spector E.

C. AVatkins made an elaborate report to the Comnjias'ioner of Indian Affairs, iu which he uses this language: "I have the honor to address you in relation to the attitude and condition of certain wild aud hostile bands of Sionx Indians in Dak tica and Montana, that came under my observation duriusr my recent tour through their country, and what I think should be the policy of the government towards them. I refer to Sitting Bull's band, and other bands of thi Sioux nation, under chiefs or men' of less note, but no less untamable and hostile. These Indians occupy the centre, so to speak, aud roam over Western Dakota and Eastern Montana, including the rich valleys of the Yellowstone and Powder rivers, and make war on the Arickarees, Mau-taus, Gios Ventres, Assina-bonies, Biackfeet, Piegans. Crows and other friendly tribes on the circumierence.

From their central position they strike to the. North and West, steal horses and pluttfcr from all tbe surrounding tribes, as well as frontier settlers and luckless white hunters or emigrants who are not in sufficient force to resist them." After describing at great length their character and supposed numbers, given at a few hundred, he says: "The true policy, in my judgment, is to" send troops against them in the winter, the sooner the better, and whip them into subjection. They richly merit punishment for their incessant warfare and their numerous murders of white settlers and their families, or white men whenever found unarmed." The force estimated as necessary to whip them was one thousand men. This commnuication was submitted by the commissioner of Indian affairs, lion. Edward P.

Smith, to the honorable Secretary of the Interior. Z. Chandler, who in turn submitted it to the then Secretary of War, Gen. Beikuap, for his '-consideration and action." In a suoseqnent communication of the Secretary of the Interior, of December 3. 18T5, to the Secretary of War, occurs this language: '-1 have the honor to inform you that 1 have this diy directed the commissioner of Indian frflairs to notiiy said Indians (Silting Bull aud others outside tueir reservation! that they must remove to the reservation oeiVre the Slst of January, lSTtl: that if they neglect or refuse so to remove that they will te reported to the War Department as hostile Indians, and that a military forc will be sect to compel thtm to obey the orders of the Indian office.

On the 1st day of February the Secretary of the Interior further notified the Secretary of Yv'ar: -'The time giveu him (Silting Bttli)iu which to return to aa agency having expired, and the advices received at the Indian oftite being to the eti'ect that Sitting Bull still refuses to comply with the directions of the commissioners, the said Indians are hereby turned titer to tne War Department for such action on the part of the army as you nay deem proper under the circumstances." During sh tbe stages of this correapoudence the general of the army aud his subordinate commanders were duly iiotiaed, and were making preparations for striking a blow at these hostue savages aa enterprise of almost iasar-mouatable dlaicttlty ia a country where in winter tne thermometer ol'leu laiis.to forty uegrees bciow zero, and where' ic is impossible to procure food for man or beast. An expedition was lit ted out under he personal command of Brig. Gun. George Crook, aa of great merit aud experience-, which in March last marched from torts I-ettermaa and Larajiiie to the Powder river and Yellowstone vaiieys, sLruck and destroyed tar; vinage cf Crazy 11 oi se. one of the ho-tile bands reterre.l to by lauian la-spector Watkins, bat th i weather was found co bitter coid and other so great arose that General Crook returned ta Fort Laramie ia a measure unsuccessful so far as tae ntaia purpose was concerned.

'i nese Indians occupy parts of the departments of Dakota aa.i Piaite, commanded by Brigadier Generals Terry aa.i Crook. but the whole is immediately commanded oy Lieutenant General sherioan. who Iras given this matter his special a' teution. Preparations were then maae on a larger scale, ana mree columns were put in motion as early ia May as possible from F'ort Abe Lincoln, ou" the Missouri river, under General Terry: from Fort Eilis. ia Montana.

ULder General Giobon. and from Fort Fetterr.ian nadcr General Crook. These coiiuniu were as strong as could be maintained in that inhospitable region, or could bo soared from other pressing necessities, and their operations are not yet concluded, nor is a more detailed report deemed necessary to explain tbe snbject-msner- of this inquiry. The pieseLt military operations are not against the Sioux nation all, but against certain ho-tile parts of it, which defy the Loveriiineti, and aro undertaken tit the special request of the bureau ol the governtiieat charged with their super-visioa. aud whoiy to make the civilization of the remainder possible.

No iiurt of tlwse op'-rarions are on cr near the Sioux reservation. The accident ai discovery oi gold on the western border of tue sniuirestr- atiou aud the intrusion of our people thereon have not canned this war, ana have only complicated it by the uncertainty of numbers to be encountered. The young warriors love war. aud ireqtieatlv escape their agents to go oa the hunt or war path, tneir only idea of tae object of Hie. The object of ihet.e military expeditious was in the interest of tne peaceful pans of the Sioux nation, supposed to embrace at least oi' the wnole.

and not one of these peaceful or treaty Indians has been molested by the military authorities. The recent reports touching the disaster which befell a part of the Seventh regular cavalry, led by Gen. Caster in person, are believed to be true. For some reason, as yet nutxpisined. Gen.

Custer, who com-maudaa'the Seventh Bavilry, and had been detached by his commander. Gen. Terry, at the mouth oi" I'osebad. to make a wide detour up the liosebud, a tributary to the Yellowstone, across to the Little Fiorn, and down it to tbe niouta of Big Horn, the place agreed on for meeting, attacked en route a large Indian village with only a part of his force, having himself detached the resfwitu a view to intercept the expected retreat of the savages, fead experienced an utter annihilation of his immediate cominaiiii The forces of Generals Terry and Gibbon reached the field of battle the next day, rescued fifty-two wounded mitii and bnnsd two haudra.i and dead men, including Lieut. Col.

George A. Custer. Capts. Custer, iieoyh, Yates, Lieuts. Cook.

Smith, Calhoun, Hodg-eon, Keilly, Porter, all of the Seventh Cavalry, and Lieut. Crittenden, of the Twentieth Infantry. Lieut. Harrington, Asst. Surg.

Lord, and Acting Asst. Surg. De Wolf are missing. The wounded were carried back to the mouth ot the Big Horn, iu the Yellowstone river, which is navigable, and where there were two steamboats, one of which was sent down the river to F'ort A. Lincoln with the wounded aud to communicate the sad facts.

Gen. Terry is therefore at the mouth of the Big Horn refitting, and will promptly receive rciulbrcejnents and supplies, and will resume his operations immediately. Meantime Geueral Crook has also advanced from Fort etterman. and on the 17th of nne. eight days before General Custer's attack, had encountered this same force of warriors on the head of the Ilosebttd.

with whom he fought several hours, driving the Indians from the field, losing nine men in killed, one ofiicer and twenty, men wounded. General Crook reports his camp as on Tongue river. Wyoming. Iceiuforcements and supplies are also eu route to him, aud every possible means has been adopted to accomplish a coacert of action between tbege two force, which are necessarily separated, aad are only able to communicate by immense distances around by their rear. The task committed to the military authorities is one of unusual difficulty, has been anticipated for years, and must be met and accomplished.

It can no longer be delayed, and everything will be done by the department to insure success, which is necessary to give even au assurance of comparative safety to the important but scattered interests which have grown np in the remote and almost inaccessible portion of our national domain. It is again earnestly recommended that the appropriation asked for repeatedly by General Sheridan of $200,000 be maae to build two posts on tbe Yellowstone, at or near the mouth of the Big Horn and Tongue rivers. inclosed herewith please find copies of General Terry's report, just received by telegraph since the preparation of this letter. Your obedient servant, J. D.

Secretary of War. Sheridan on the Sioux War. The following dispatch was received in Washington on Saturday morning from Gen. Sheridan: Ptiilattetrihia, Jnly 7, lSio Gen. W.

T. Sherman, Washington, D. 0.: Your dispatch received. I think it premature to think of asking for volunteer cavalry with the attendant expenses. If the sir companies of the Twenty-second infantry are given Terry he will have about 2,000 men.

Crook in a few days will have 1.500 men, and I send him Merritt's eight companies of the Fifth cavalry, 400 strong, which will make him over 2.000 strong. We are all right. Give us a little time. '1 deeply deplore the loss of Custer and his officers and men. I fear it wag an unnecessary sacrifice, due to misapprehension aud superabundance of courage, the latter extraordlnarilv developed in Custer.

I will keep in constant communication with you, and if I should see the slightest necessity of additional mounted men, which anfortunately cannot be famished from my meagre eorsmand, I will not hesitate to ask for them; and if Congress will give the two hundred taousand dollars which I have anked for fr the. past two years for the establishing of the poets at Tongue river and the month of the Big Horn, it will be in the interest of economy, and will settle the Sioux question. It should be remembered that the loss of Custer and the men with him must have been attended by at least a corresponding loss on the part of the Indians. P. H.

Shkbidak, "Lieutenant General." In another dispatch Gen. Stieridan says: There is no cause for uneasiness; we will soon give the Indians another turn, i will be in Chicago by the first train." Gen. Sheridsn does not think the Indians can number more than 2.500 or 3.000 men, and must be greatly embarrassed by their wounded. TBI KUMBER OP INDIANS ENGAGED. In his official report of Col.

Reno's tight Gen. Terry says: "Col. Reno and Capt. Beuteen. both ot whom are officers ef great experience, accustomed to see large masses of mounted men.

estimated the number of Indians engaged at not less than twenty-five hundred. Otaer officers think the number was greater than this. The village in the valley was about three miles in length and a mile in width. Besides the lodges proper a great number of temporary brushwood shelter was found in it. indicating that many men besides its inhabitants had gathered to-eet Her there.

Alajor Iteuo is very confident that there were a number of white men fghtins with the Indians. KEISPOKEMENTS OEBERID FORWABD. Leavenworth. Jnlv8. Gen.

Pope has issued orders directing Gen. Miles, with eix companies of the Fifth Infantry, to report at once to the scene of the Sioux wtr. SThe companies so ordered are stationed as follows: One at Fort Gibson, one at Fort Haves, one at Fort liiley, and three companies at Fort Leavenworth. Gen. Miles the reputation or being one of the best Indian fighters in the army.

POSITION AND PROSPECTS OF OtIN. CROOK. O.maha. Jaly 8. Capt.

McKerson. aid-de-eamp on Gen. Crook's staff, who was out with the expedition, returned to Omaha yesterday. He left Gen. Crook on one of tne small forks of the Tongue river, at the base of the Big Horn mountains, ls6 miles from Fort Fcttermau, and about 20-2 miles frorfi the railroad.

The command was awaiting the arrival of supplies and reinforcements. The latter consisting of fivecompanies. left F'ort Fetterman on Jnly 4, and expected to reach Gen. Crook about the lth. He will also be joined about Monday by 150 Snake Indians.

These, with the troops will increase rhe number of men in the expedition to about 1.400. CaDt. McKerson does not apprehend any danger to the expedition, neither does Gen. Crook. Carttain Mcitersou doe not look upon the attack of a few weeks ago as a defeat, and is confident Crook can and will whip the Sionx as soon as reinforcements arrive.

Gen. Crook's location is not more than 150 miles from the scene cf the Custer massacre. TELEGRAPHIC 'NEWS. FROM WASHINGTON'. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.

Tlie Refusal of Kristow to Peach on tbe President. Washington, July 9. Ex-Secretary Bristow was before the special whisky committee probably an hoar yesterday. He persisted iu his refusal to answer any questions touching what he considers confidential communications between the President and himself, and says that he will go to jail rlrsii Mr. Knott will report the matter to Ihe full committee on Wednesday next, by which time Col.

Britow, who left lart night with his family for toe White Mountains, will retnrn. If the full committee sustain the view of Mr. Knott Col. Bristow will be brought to the bar of the House for contempt. Mr.

Kiuott takes the ground that ia case of the impeachment of the President the testimony of a member of the cabinet might be of vital importance. What is desired of Col. Bristow is the purport of hat passed between him and the President touching the whisky prosecutions. THE ST. I.oriS EISTKICT ATTORNEYSHIP.

It really looks as if the President had made up his mind to punish every prominent ofii connected with the detection and punishment of the whisky ring. The latest victim is District Attorney Dyer, of St. Lonis, the Pre.ideut sending to the Senate yesterday the name of another person for Mr. Dyer's position. The President may gratify his cwu personal feclin-s and please the whisky ring bv this course, but it is not the way to help eiect Daves.

The President's friends say that Dver resigned, but bey weil know how the was-brought about. senator davts peostkated by heat. Senator Davis, of West Virginia, was prostrated by the intense heat in the Senate cnam-ber yesterday, and was also sr-ized with symptoms of choiera morbus. He was carried into trie room of the committee on appropriations, where restoratives were achaiuirtered, alter waiih he was taken Lome. PEJ SION ISCRE.iED.

The House committee oa pensions has agree! to increase the pension of Jlargaret Ii. Colony, widow of Major Jcsiah P. Colony, of the First Maryland volunteers, from $lTto2o per month PROMOTION OF FI1ED. eltANT. Among the army promotions jnst made is that of Fred.

Grant. lrom second to first lieutenant of the Fourth Cavalry. This yonng officer has never served in the field with his command. When he abandoned his attempt at establishing a banking house in this city, it was given out that he intended to rejoin his regiment and take part iu the Indian campaign. With a brief interval, however, he has been enjoying the pleasures of life at the executive mansion.

Soecial Dispatch to the Baltimore Snn.l Don Carlos and Suite in Washington. Washington. July Don Carlos ae Bourbon, "ex-king ot SpV.iu." and his suite arrived here this morning from Richmond, and are stopping at the Arlm.toa Hotel, nhere they have attracted mnch attintiou from the curious. The companions of Don Carlos are Count Ponce de Leon, General Martinez Veiaaco aiid Viscount de IMonsarrat. of hi ttsn: and -J.

rie Cervantes, J. Itivas. I. Kaquiuo. Spanish merchants residents of Mr.

Esquiuo says that Don Carlos had recently inlient'ed irom a relative in Spain property "to the amount of of 40.Cn O.coO francs. Ail his rnovemeuts are watched by the Spanish consuls, very closely. Don Carlos, uan Maria Icidor, claimant of the crown of Spain, is the son of the Prince of the same name, who was born May 13, ls22. The senior Don Carlos, in October. resigned his cliirns to the crown in favor of the present Don Carles, now here, who was born March 3o, ls4S.

Au active insurrection iu his favor was in progress for several years prior to last winter, when it was interrupted by serious defeats which scattered his adherents and compelled the claimant to flee the country. His whereabouts were unknown until a snort while aso he arrived in this country by the Baltimore and Liverpool line of steamers. It is rumored that alter spending a few weeks at the centennial and in a tour of the seaboard cities Don Carlos will sail for Cuba, when another revolution sgainst the present Spanish government will be organized, with tbe active co-operation of the discontented elements ia that island. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Secretary Clisntller ami tli National Republican ComrailLee.

Washington. July 9. Tne selection of Secretary Chandler as chairman of the national republican committee 1. not cousiuered as a verv good card for Hayes, as Chandler is too much identified with Grautisra. A.

B. Cornell, of New York, was the competing esndidate, and it is under.tood that the Biaine men on the national committee turned in and helped to elect. Chandler to revenge themselves on Cornell for his part at Ciuciniiari in defeating I Mr. Blaine for the nomination. Mr.

Chand ler will probably do very well in assessing the department clerks for election expenses, but his selection as the manager of the re-Da biican canvas for the ensuing campaign is not such a gnarautee as the peoplu would like to have of the pnrpose of the republican partv to institute reform in the pnblic servioe. "The turning down of Mr. Cornell is also cli.ectly ignoring New York, upon whose electoral vote it is conceded hinges the presidential election contest. Forthese reasons thegeneral opinion here is that the selection of Mr. Chandler is a very unfortunate beginning for the reoublicans.

General Dispatches. RUSSIA'S GREETING- TO THE UNITED STATE. Washington, July 9. The follow ing congratulatory letter from the Emperor of Rusia reached this country too late to be presented to the President by the Knssiau minister on the 4th and has since been presented: "Mr. I'i evident: At the moment when the people of the United Stat3 celebrate the centennial period of their nttioual existence I desire to express to yoa the sentiments witn which I take part in this -celebration.

The people of the United States may eontemolate with pride the immense progress which their energy has achieved within the period of a century. I especially rejoice that during this century period the friendly relations of our respective countries have never sufiered interruption, but on the contrary, have made themselves manifest by proofs of mutual good will. I therefore cordially congratulate the American people in the person their President, and I pray that the friendship of the two countries may increase with their prosperity. 1 embrace this occasion to offer to you at the same time the assurar.ee of my sincere esteem and of my high consideration. "Ems.

June 5, 1876. "To his excellency Gen. Grant." OIL FREIGHT DISCRIMINATIONS. The committee on commerce continued the investigation Saturday into the discrimination by the railroads in regard to some of the oil companies. K.

G. Patterson, of Titnsville, producer of petroleum, testified that the first discrimination against producers was developed from 1837 to lb.O. by what was known as the "Erie gang," of which Fisk, New aud others were parties. This ring raised and lowered the rates of freight on the oil to certain producers, and raised and lowered the price of oil correspondingly. This ring was broken up in 1870 by the producers.

In the same year tne Southern Improvement Company was organized. Among the members of tne company are Frank Kocka-fella. J. D. Kockafellar.

O. H. Payne, H. M. Hogiey, J.

A. Bostwick, Wm. Wsrden, Wm. True and B. H.

Watson. Congress commenced aa investigation of this company in 1874, and pendm that investigation the company was dissolved aud tbe charter surrendered. Tne railroad companies gave to this boutnern Improvement Company an exclusive contract in freichts by charging all other companies full or cross rates, and allowing this a drawback equal to abont 50 per and the railroads protected thorn from competition by raising and lowering the rates so as to atiect otner companies and prevent them from doing business. In 1S73 the Standard company or ring was formed, aud most of the persons composing the southern company went into the Standard company, aud the railroad companies give this company such drawbacks as allows them to control tbe refining interest, and puts the pioducers entirely at the mercy of the refiners. They can raise refined oil and lower crude oil as they please.

CONFERENCE ON THE SUNDRY CIVII, BILL. The joint committee of conference on the sundry civil, bill were in session seven hours today. They adjusted many of the difficulties, the committee on tne part of one oranch of Congress meeting that ot" the other half way. It is supposed they will dispose of the bill to-morrow. The main point of difficulty is on the provision of the bill repealing all pans of the revised statutes in reiatiou to registration of voters and aopotntment of supervisors of elections and deputy aud.

special deputy marshals, and touching tne supervision of elections. i THE HYOiETA HOTEL, vFOliT MoNilOE. OLD POINT COM--L FOiiT. VA. i SPM.Mhli UESOUT.

rommandir.2 a wat-r tit crt ex. eilcd ou the A'ia iili- coist, lartiisi.uii uli all nu a ra litir-i oveiuents, gas and fieeirtc heil, every room, water on every floor, and f.ve I1- NOW oj KN tor the reception of guests tor tho sum.r.er sc.iS'iii. Whan one hundred yards distant, at which fifteen lo ivrecty neamers tooclt daily. e.erv ojiportuniiy ot counnumca-tioii ail pool- of the eoiiiiTrv. Stipei UK A i 1 1 FOR BAfkiNG at the door ii')ni until Nove.nber.

I- hUsitai -til: ties for Iioaltos aud Fish fii r-r tvet'ii and ni.w..r.''s. according to on. bi.fci!l is to parties remalaics a mon or longer. -l JliQj ii. PnOEBUS.

Proprietor. 'b MARYLAND IXOftiL, j'-i- EMMITSLU.G. MAKTLA5D, I now ready to A COMMODATE SCMME11 r.OAP.rKl:s at r)a per r.iocth of four werks. Tbe Uoiri is sti ici is daily supplied with water and ic- from Cry ai Iron Stu inxs. The Hi.l-i hati now t-onnection with it a stand Kesoi til Ha; iip oiitip n.

where ther a number ritiivs. Iron, u-aniiaaeee, r.tantia Biol are om -t ol the lnrodien's. A 1 IIS aal a lice LAKE for Boatinsr. Also a Cn1 I-itt-ry aitiu'hed to the Hotel. The ears now run lo Em, z.

Oa your arrival as' lor the Hotei OniUibas, winch will be the i.vili-, DAMFL O. APELsiSEP.GEP.. pkasidt; rrsokt the atlantic ocean, 1 HO I KE. COIi-'S ILANn. VI KOI VI A.

SITRK BAllil.NO, FlrsHlNG.SNiPE SHOOTING. '1 his well known and popular Summer lieson is cow open for the. reception ol" visitors. Improvement- have been ma ic iu the accoinmoilatlons generally, and we hope to pleaee our patroDS in every res; ret. The route is from Norfolk or Old Point by steamer P.

i'aiiks." lo Cherrystone, every Monday, Vt'od erday and Friday innnims. rms S', per day, ti3 per eek; J-'O per month of thirty special rates for and foi locker taaii one month. For ihiormaiiop address COBB SEGAR, Cobo's Island Virginia. HIGHLANi) PA UK KO) EL. This magnificent Hotel has been thor-U2hlv renovated and put in eomplete or- will be tirst-ciass.

and charg en; and etc? 7 ami have l.eav Two: uiodera. e. OPEN FROM JUNE I. 7rr. Cais leave comer of Baker connecting With Citizens' tl'av-tr.

eu Lir.e Leave the c.il 6.15 and A. 4.1.(1, H.15 and 8.45 P. M. Leave Hotel A. 8 and P.

M. Sut.davs at 1.3U ami 9 A. 2, 4. U.liO and 8.4a P. iiotel anil 10 A.

5. 8 and U.o0 P. M. itv miL.ii tea' ride. Fi.re 10 cents.

ln( A. J. FOliD i Lessees. A CONGRESS HALL, RT FJUfK HOTEL. ti.N i nr.

r.t ko2 AVEN orty-e -ond street, di-v oi.po-.ite Vain Exhibition i (iMmopa i loN Ff'ii I.OO PESTS. reel A ikI arratiijt'meiit3 tor laite parties. Oub Dollar per W. II. BAKE 2aw? Pbiledelphia.

Te: a. 4 i i in i i r. Ij, 4 fCGlLNLK I -i'lKSl' AND OHEGOM -I WEST HHII.ADFI.PTtr A. Strictly flrst-clas. 50 per dav.

CanacHv l.flOO rueM. Thr; imii.t desirabie of Centennial lioteis. lhelavoi'ite of Ha'timor-aris. ClIAIiLFS P. At F.

P. STEVENS, Owners and Proprietors. THE BALTJMOKK AND OHIO KAIL, tiUAl i 0-l Afl HOtfcL, AT DEKK PARli. Sv OPEN" i'OK VLSI i on the 10TII OF their NEW HOTEL at Oakland on the IsT op FLY. Applicants lor Ilooms or iDl'orm i-tlon viaress tue uudtroizned, at Oikiand, Garrett co i.

JOHN DAILEY. a.i-tjyli' Manager. OHKNEY SPKIXGS, VIIIGIXIA, li I vow OTEN FOR VISITORS, GREATLY IMPr.OVED AND ENLARGED. Tiicu'ars at fz North Charles tud at Coleman ic lioaers's. West lialiimoro street.

siA jeo-im: iA A JO A I PTLPHTi: iT' one. mile and a halt lrom Ste-ti-jJ. Depot 1'. Freaerick county, Per day ner week $12 5fl. itnd per inoutu .) bil.l;.

and (servants half price. l.triii'i Trii) lit From Baltimore to Srjrinps and return. Hi SO; from rVarhwgtOM to opruM and reiurri. t550. K.

C.JOKDAN, i'l oprleTor.joH-t A Hi Ays A RST-CLA SELECT ME It I lJ i i v(i bea itduily nl located on the western suburbs Ot te and hislone town of Winchester. and a lue l-emale Collcse, and used lor the above par; oe only dtirim; tr.e summer v- Yt ri11 at fcxehange Place, adore.s the nader.iKned, AKSOGAoT.ViiichfSter, Va. --t i' ri 1 1 loc iiea in ine I.er week. Fine drives, salt water bath'ntr flslnn iied boaUnc Billiard Rooms and Livery attached IJacrS to i.oat and cat iree. jeUO-eolm Ii.

M. BENNETT, Proprietor. BERKELKi SPRINGS HOTEL. Morgan county. Wefct Virginia, WILL BE OPEN ii i i I t.aii.

i eruis per week, $3 pt-i day t-tjO per month; aerraclK and children hali-price. For further iuiormation and cirenlar address A- W. KliiKWOOD, Manager, Berkeley Springs. ml7-2mt "est Vlrefr I'fiinia. f-MENANDOAH ALUM SPRINGS.

VA. I'aily mail excursion tickets, via ii. and o. terms mo i er niontn. the ieriur sale at COLEMAN' to KOGEHS'S.

where circulars may be had, or address A. J. MTfcKS, jyi-im Proprietor. iJtJ A "WHITE HALLL." CAPE TfY x- ls OPKN FOH THE JLB-LtIO OF VlSITOliS. Accomm.

"WHITE HALLL," CAPE MAY CITY, RECEr- modations hl.t-ciaSM. Termw per week. No charze for S.S. MARLY. M.

Proprietor. bath-house, je-ltitt STOCKTON" IIOTEL. CAPE MAY, OPEN JUNE 15TI1, 1876. tnAKLfcS DUFFY, (of Continental Hotel, Phiiad pida.) Proprietor. tf pp.iv HuKbe Cottage.

No. i I May City, Kewr Je VATK boabding, Larayette ttreet, rsey; fine sea view; Uiois MBS. E. H. WILLIAMSOV.

1 1 i'i i noAitu can De naa at lilDGE VlLLt. HOTEL, one, mile south of f( i r. V' per WeeK. Addre C. A.

SMITH. Pvonnetnr wmy Ljcarroll county, Md. Jo-tit bum! house, eellefonte. pa. mountain kfsokt.

NOVA BOAKDEliS. re. tia-iin. YOltK SULPHUR SPP.I'fos jwWuS ABUAHAM FISH Ml I SS 0AT1 AT bEAblDB Aauress JOHN GAUS. ProtBccl Hall, Atjnuc Citv.

Tr 3 riA A tirst-clasii nr vat lo irauhient and Permanent T. il. Louty, Buitimol.