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m ?r THE HORllY NEWS, TMBl.ISItED Cvci'Y Saturday Moriiiug. T W. BBATY, Editor. llltMM; ON'K YKAK, 42.00 Six Months,..; ^.Sl.ooj All rommtinlcntloiifc leudinff toa*rv? 1 |irlvHlf Intt'mi, Hill be ct*itr|t*?d lor i%w ( I vcrllHrinritU. Professional & Business Cards I>. JOHNSON'. J. M. JOllNHON C. I*. qi ATTI.KH-VL U. JOHNSONS. QUATTLEBAUM, ATTORNEYS and COUNSELORS AT LAW Conwayboro, S. c. J OS. T. WA1JSH, Attorn oy at Law and SOLICITOR JX EQUITY, Will practice lii the courts of Mai ion, Horry and ticorgetown. OtlUo ai CON WAYHORO, S. O. Nov 13. lS70-tf. rj^ t\ OILLEBl'lK, Attorney and Counsellor at Law Will give prompt attention to all busines entrusted to his care. CON WAY llOltO, S. C. June, 2, 1811. r^\ KO. Ji. COX(*I)ON, General Commission Merchant, HOYCK'S WHAHF, C HAUL EST ON, 8. 0. Nival Store,?, llicc, Cotton, ami Oenoral Produce. ^ (IT" My friends in Horry can depend upon gel tiny the best prices fur Sacul Stores and all Produce shipped to me for sale. In this market apt* 15, "id. tf rpOLAU & HABT, Commission Merchants, 162 FRONT STREET, NEW Y< KK. Liberal advances made on consignments Naval Stores, Cotton, Ac. Orders receive Prornot Attention. Unexceptionable references given North and South. j. K. Tol.AU j. II. 11 AltT. of N. C. of S. C J J.\ WILLIAMS, DKALKKH IX l GENERAL MERCHANDIZE, manufacturer of naval stores COMMISSION MERCHANT. FORWARDING AGENT. 017" Special attention given to the buying and selling of Ton Timber. HULL CHEEK, 8. C. ?7. t:~ boozeu WITH EDMONS T.BROWN. WHOLESALE DUA I.Kit IX MEN AND ROYS' llats, UapK A Straw Good*, also Ladies Misses and Children's Hats, No. 43 Haynk St. charleston. 3. c. Opposite Charleston Hotel. nov 13. tf. $30,511,638.60. Liverpool & London & Globe Insurance Co. Total Assets $30,511,638,60 J. M. JOHNSON, Agent., Marion, S. C. C..l\ QUATTLEUAUM, Ast. Agent, (Jonwayboio, S. C. Enco!irae;e Home People and Home Enterprise. f \G-eo. S. Hacker, > CHARLESTON\ S. C. t } J * ' The onlv door, sash and blind Factory owned and managed by a Carolinian in this City. All work guaranteed. Terms Cash. Always on hand a large Stock of Doors, Sr J#AHnds. Mouldings, Brackets, Scroll and Tn^y Work of every description. Class, White Leads, and Builders' Hardware. Dressed Lumber and Flooring delivered in any " portion of this State, march 11-ly. OLD HUNDRED! ilTho Horrv News And Lonlsvills WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL One year for $2.70. Two papers for little more than the price of one. Rend us $2.70 and receive yonr home paper with the COURIER-JOURNAL, the best, wittiest, brightest and ablest CUy Weekly in the country. ~ mm 'vol! 8. coir Better Days to Come. The heart may bend with weight of wo, A' 1 all lt?e world look drear, o'er its careworn path we go h nothing bright to cheer; Yei, in the bosom aver dwells, Though all things else are dumb, A low sweet voice, that whispering tells Of better days to come. Though mortal Ills may to us cling; Foul wrong may silence right; Within the soul be festering Some hurt it hides from eight; Still, lit by a celestial spark That glows through gloom profonifd, Hope's signal guides us in the daik Till brighter scenes are found. There is no evil that can slay The faltli beyond the grave; Thctc Is no might to bar its way The spirit dare not brave; And couio what will to stay its wings, That seek a better home, Within its depths tho sweet voice sings O! deathless days to come. OUR RADIX LETTER. I TIIB FORBIDDEN SUBJECT? KKTHAOUDIN A It Y STATE OFTIIINGA-- PRINCE OSCAR OVER WII ELM I NO PATRIOTISM YOUTHFUL BPARTAN8?MATTBUS AT PHILADELPHIA?A CENTENNIAL REMINISCE ? HU88I A AND TUNIS?A CURIOUS ANTIQUITY?FLAGS, BELLS AND "AMERICA." [Fioui Our Own Correspondent.] New York, July 8, 1870. Had I known what was in store for us in the immediate future, I should postponed my lust week's remarks on temperature to the present time. Though tho subject can hardly be said to be exhausted (as ire nil are), a vari ety loving public will hardly tolerate repeated recurrences to one topic even though it be all absorbing one; and 1 am thus debarred from telling you what a time we are having in the embraces ol old Sol, whose excessive familiarity is breeding universal contempt among the tribes ot Manhattan. VVlWH if llrtf Iai* ! It u t I t*?ll how the air flames and the asphalt pavementH turn to~m<?re bogs into which the feet of pe&struins sink at every step; how the street vendors ot cheap drinkables are trying to decide whether they will invest their growing wealth in brown stone fronts or United States bonds; how fat men waddle around in linwn coats that look as if their owners had just come out from under the town pump, and collars that betray utter discouragement in every crease; how suffering citizens with dripping but determined countenances go round hunting for "Old Prob." with shot guns; how the theuiometers are bursting on every hand like the popping of tnyraid champagne corks; how cheerfully and promptly people will give the wholesidewalk to a small uog who acts as though he were warm and in a hurry; how every case of "drunk" at the p. lice court pleads sunstroke, etc., etc. All this and much more of a like valuable and interesting character I could tell you il I felt at liberty to bring up the weather question again, but that, of course, is not to be thought of, and I turn to other matters. But right here another diflieiilty presents itself. "Other matters" I find to be a good deal like?pardon the simile?like the Irishman's flea, who, when he nut his finger on htm, wasn't there. Never was their a scantier crop of local events within the memory of your correspondent. What with the heat and the second great political convention most people have steadily i refused to do more than fan themselves and watch developments. rr*i. - - i ne exceptions nave been tew and those moBliy of a festival character, The Swedish crown prince Oscar who is hero on a tour of Centennial and i general exploration was in town for a lew days this week and was the recipient of a glorious serenade by the va- j rious Scandinavian musical societies ot i the city, whose singing was as much 1 ol a pleasure as it was an honor. < The Nation Board of Trade, which i is now holding here its annual session, was on the evening of the 20th tendered a complimentary banquet at Del- I monico's. The roll of guests included many oi the most prominent names in * the business and political circles of the country, and theae were as many good things said as there are good things oa?en. In its deliberations this year the Board h?? laid nut !<-?? ..* ?? X/<1 V av/i Minv>?IOn|i;il twenty four ol the various weighty anestiona now before the country, but tnne far have disponed of a lew only. , Their exprctwcd view* on the silver question arc strongly opposed to make ing it legal tender in any large huiiu. < On the evening upon which the re- j suit of the St. Louis Convention was i made known wo were treated to a fore taste of next Tuesday by the class who i either were politically pleased or hud won bete on the nomination. Cannon boomed, and rockete, crackers, torpe- i does and the like made night hideous with their noise. A large proportion of our population are to brim full of i y \ w.V M* Y TVn Indopor ivayboro. s. c.. sa "celebrate" ttii.H Centennial year iliat they break out easily, ami having got started ou Wednesday evening will doubtless keep it up lor a straight week. The preparations for the celebration of our 100th birthday are on a large scale, considering that public interest will centre more particularly on Philadelphia. Although there is a sort of corner in pv rotechnic* this season, with higher prices than usual, the sales are tremendous. In tire cruekeri especially, the rising generation rule the icost, and in spite of all remonstrances on the part ot their elders on grounds oi danger and annoyance, tho boys stand an firm in defending their rights and liberties as did iiicir forefathers in the causa wliioh gav? rise to 11)i*? annual racket. Many is the Paterfamilias I've seen within the last day or two traversing the streets with suspicious looking handles in his hands, the contents of which he evidently regarded with mingled (ear and disgust, but as evidently standing in greatei awe of the youthful wrath to come should he venture to return home empty handed. I doubt whether the oldest inhabitant has over seen the (lag lever luge as violently as at present. Never before did the stars and stripes attain so wide a cumulation. In all si/.es and materials from paper to silk and from three inches to thirty feet the national emblem sticks out o! pockets, and door ways, and windows, and waves over coal carts and dizzy flagsiatls alike. Nor is the fervor of this allembracing patriotism satisfied with displaying our own banner only; and this to me is the curious part of it. .lust why the present ot all times j should he selected to make a iniscell ineons display of hunting is a coiiuu drum which is too many for me, hut ( the popular impression is that its a flag, no matter what it represents or whether it means anything at all, and that * consequently the more flag the more patriotism. The result is a rather heterogeneous but withal gorgeous display, and I presume it answers every purpose. Pfin.ADKi.riiiA, July I. 1 I don't believe it, was as hot. as this 1 1 a century ago this time. In fact 1 am , morrally certain that it was not. With ( the themomctcr hanging round the i Centepnial figure Thomas Jefferson never could have stopped fanning 4 himself and drinking lemonade long 1 enough to evolve the Declaration from his inner consciousness; nor could the ' devoted hand whose autographs a p. 1 pear in that connection have worked I themselves up to the pitch of reckless 1 patriotism necessary to make them 1 run their necks into King George's ' noose by putting their names to that incendiary document, unless, indeed, I they were so hot and miserable as to " be perfectly willing to die. While ' then we, their degenerate sons, are "weeping at every pore" we are somewhat inclined to envy our venerable predecessors their meierological condition until we reflect that they at that lime had never so much as thought ol a grand Exposition, and then we at once realize that we have got decidedly the best of it. As this letter -will probably not reach your readers until alter the great festival I will not occupy your space with the. published municipal and private programmes of the day. Their character can as well be imagined as described. At the Lxmhitioti grounds the dai- " ly proceedings go on as usual, the I' bristling attractions ol the place con- k tinning to bewitch and bewilder old 81 and new coiners alike. Last week I }i spoke of some of the beauties of the Kl liusdan metal work. Only a lilt lu I. s? t>: admirable is the display of malachite and J tpiw lazuli, of which there is a ' rich and beautiful exhibit, including ol mantles, tables, clocks, vases, caskets, I'1 and a great variety of mantle orna- l< ments. The fabrics of silver and gold "I thread, heavily embroidered with green leaves and vines in silk, surpass d< anything ot the kind exhibited by the K Oriental nations that excel in this sort Jtl ol work. With regard to these Utter articles, I do not praise them Iroiu a 1,1 merely male and consequently uuintel- 0 ligently standpoint. Standing near ?| tne cases containing them I think I *v heard a trifle more oA-iug and ahing over them from the lair sex than over w anything else in the place. Hacked up ( ' hu i)ii>ku ??x ftri'hsioiiM ol an. tl probation, therefore, I can boldly as- t< Kel t I he superiority of the cl?>ths in _a question. '' The Tunisian Section also con- ul tains some beautiful work in heavy p gold embroidery upon green ar.d orim- * son velvet, in the forms of saddle. vv cloths, cushions, table covers, slippers, etc., tP.igree jewelry, jewel hilled dag? t! gersj inlaid weapons, cloth of gold and ^ silver, curiously carved and painted furniture, and a variety of garments " and utensils, all glittering with a bar- '' baric prolusion oi color and ornament. ' Here, loo, is ihown a large piece of ll mosaic taken from the floor o 1 the " Temple of Diana in the ruins Carthage, in It represents a lion seizing his prey, 01 and ia for tale lor $5,000, gold. Con- ci ... n i: lderit J onrnal. TUllDAY, JULY 15, sidering the (iniquity of thin piece as i ] well as us intrinsic merit, the price is | far from exorbitant; ami considering J the scarcity of such object* in our | finest museums this mosaic outfit not to he allowed to leave lite country. ' * Three times each day--:it sunrise, i noon ami sunset?are the grounds en* | livened hy tlie music of t he chime of bells ; in the northeastern tower ol .Machinery Halt. Those are the regular hours, but , : the hells are also heard at other times j according to the inclination of ihc j < ringer. These hells, thirteen in mini* j bor, one lor each of the original states, j i weigh hi the aggregate 2 I ,n<)() pounds, , ' their individual ''belt" ranging Iron', i < 350 to 3,000 pounds. On the Fourth < this noble chime with "America" on Its iron tongues, will join the great : new Independenee hell iu those tri- i umphal picans which will roll sky- i ward from the whole United States, i None need to be urged to lend their i voices and "Hod l?lesa our Native i Land," Ironi the mouths and hearts ol our forty millions will surge up to Heaven blending with deeper meaning i and truer fervor than ever before since 1 the glorious old anthem was written. So mouglil it be. Next week I shall ; write lrotn within t'?e second century I of our national existence. ! 1 i A 1 ?I V I 1 ?*Kir|A| UOVKKNOKTII.ITEN MAKES a M'KEL'II. \ 11 lie Reviews tie Situation?Reform the ! Urout Principle luvolvcd in Jlte .Canvass. Governor Tilden was serenaded at J Albany on Thursday night by the Iacksonian". Kive thousand citizens uirmundcd the Kxeeulive mansion. M;my private buildings ai.d the Argus nilding was illuminated and decorated j Ivilit Hag and Chinese lanterns. Large lu in tiers entered the mansion to congratulate the Governor. As soon as !l ie could release hiinseli from tltese, he I <tepped Out on the porch and add res. j ted tiie concourse as follows: , (rcntlemen of the Jack*on Corps: I ordially thank you tor tliis manifestn- ' ion ol your kindness. I do not forget 2 Lhut last year you enrolled me among 1 you as an honorary member. 1 regard ( with ant isia/U ion mwl v ? jM mv. j \;u f A Ul' I iviit discipline and training us a mi It- * airy !>?.>* 1 y. 1 recognize, tu yon many representatives of tho workiugmen of i: Albany, ami when I say workiugmen I I tu Jim lorget thai in our country the 1 lumber who live upon the income of 1 what they have accumulated or inicrited is extremely small, ami that a early every citizen ol our vast Ue- J? tiblic lives on the produce ol his daily .oil. Ill America we are nearly ull 11 vorkingmen, Therefore the inieiest v[ md prosperity ol that class may almost * je said to bo I lie interest and pros>erily of all. No country which the J' in it shines upon has had so many ilessiugs as our own. St retching trorn l' he Atlantic to the 1'acitie, and from :kl he great lakes of the North to the lull ol Mexico with a genial climate, . vith fertile soil, with every natural aid artificial facility for travel and u< transportation, with all the arts and S( ndustries of old civilization planted ud flourishing amid the h uiudless ll" uitural wealth of a virgin continent, <:4, re ought to l?c to-day the most proseiutiM, the most happy and contented '' eople in the world. Hut what is our lM dual condition? All business de. 1,1 ressed, every industry languishing, w ibur without employment and the :l roll at the door ol nearly every home i the land, gaunt and hungry. [ Aplattsej What is the matter? We now tloit for the last eleven years, /,'j nee the peau", ihe earnings ol labor ml income of capital have been con lined or wasted in governmental xpetidilures. Tho taxes drawn from ic people ol the United States have c cen larger than the entire net savings I the whole 44,000,000. These taxes J live increased within a short per'od ' > four-fold, and its influence is fell ' pon every business and every home iroughoui our broad land. What next lj, 0 we find in the public administrations verywhere abuses peculations, frauds a> nd corruption until we are almost th L'ooming ashamed of tho institutions vi 1 our country, and instead of holding n(] tern up as examples for imitation of ( pressed people of other countries, e arc confessing them as a scandal in u? eyes of mankind. What else do na e find? We find ilit- office.holding fo laws have become so numerous, power ho it and unscrupulous, tliat tfiey assume w? > control election*; and il the people ll< re indifferent or at all equally divided iey are able to exert a corrupt inttu- w< nee sufficient to perpetuate their own tli ower. At last we are reaching the nn orst condition ol the countries of the orld. The government no longer <*<> xists lor thw people. The people xisi only for the government. Our 'eiilcnnial produce is evils, license l*i ml wrongs, to escape" which our ?' neestors abandoned their homes in 24 u-Old World and planted themselves on i a wilderness. Now, I ask, what is >>e io remedy for these public evils, lor on its private distress, lor this disorder mi i Itchiness, which earrit s suffering iiti n I hi .cry household? j A voice in the to owd: '"The election of TtUienl" i " '? ' i # mm mm ? ' ?? mm* 1870. NO. 27. | Applame. | It is comprise I in one word?"re. lorm"?rt'lnvm ol the public admin'strillion. [Cheers.] I'pou this subject I hen* is ;i diltercnco ol opinion. One class say elect the nominees of the party under which these evils have ; grown up hy means ot the otKcc-hold. ing class, which is interested in perpetuating these abuses and wrongs, adopt negatives on whom all the ownlending factions could agree without danger ol hat in to any or to the system hy which they latum on the suUertngs nl tlu' people. That is one opinion, j There is another opinion it demands a change of men lor the sake of reform in the adininist rat ion. Fellow-citizens, 1 don't intend to argue the <|i:e?Uoih 1 intend to simply mate it and leave it to your judgment and to the judgment ol the people. I inn heartily with you in sympathy and . action; I am happy to meet you touighl. 1 trust 1 shall have uti oppor In 111 < t>l sec4ng you J-ie.1 caller. jj_A voice, next No\ember. Cheers. J Again I hanking yon lor your kiml attention, I In.l you good evening. The bund ibeu flayed several airs, uid the d atksohiiiiis, alter tiling past die (fovei'ttoi and, shaking hands with ' liin, It'll the grounds, ltui the crowd ! einained nereally an hour alter, and i constant, stream ol citizens passed die Governor, paying their respects to liin. r.STKKVS JTO.VAIAM) ANNIHILATED ' IIY SltH X I.MII ANS Irar# Figtlng of No Avail Against Heavy Odds juid Ilrute Furoe. Sai.t Tj.vkk, I'iaii, .Iuly 0.?A spec- | al dispatch Ironi Still Water, Montana, , latcd duly 2, says: Muggins Taylor, ( i serou-t lor General Gibbons, arrived ' he previous night from Little Horn iiver, ami reports that lieneral Gus ar found an Indian camp ol 2,000 otlges on the Little Horn and inuncdiiiely attacked it? 11 o charged tlie * hickest part ol the camp .with live j tompanies. Nothing i- known ol the tperalions ol ltiin detachment except heir eourst: an traced by tlm dead. < Major liono, commanding seven s tin r companies, attacked the lower uirlol the Indian camp, 'l'he Indiana ! toured a murderous lire into our ' rpops Iritin all directions. General i 'i.ster. hia two hrothers, his nephew 1 ud It?k brother-in-law were killed; not I ne ol his detachment escaped. Two c umlred ami seven won were buried \ i one place. The number ol killed is t siimated at three hundred and the I 'oumled at thirty-one. The Indians irrounded lie no's command held s iciu one lay in the hills until Gib- n ons command came in sight, when o te Indians broke camp in the night v id leit. The Seventh Ilegiineut o night like tigers and were overcome v y mere brute loree. I Tiie Indians loss cannot be cstimat- d I; they got all the arms ol the kihed fi tidier*. Seventeen commissioned S lit ers were killed. 'I ho wholj Cus? a r family died at the head ot their h tin in n. The Indians actually pulled d en oil* their horses in some iiitances. f lie above report is continued by ro- tl >rts Irom oilier .sources. The Indians It imiocixmi iroin v2,.r)u0 lo 4,0(h), ami l lieu they Ict'i the tiehl it looked like a sloughlcr pen. ?. cl)stklt's last iia l l'l-k. j ull riisroitr of tur tracw ll CAJiVAlOX JS MR SIOUX CO ux u r 11 y. V ?ii 01 Try's March and Custer's li.ittlo ? News vvlilc Torrjr (\>ul<l no1 Blieve ?A l>c- ;i ceptive, Claud ?f Smukc?The. Scene of i; Barrel*?Bead in their War-I'aint? ol Unntcr Slain in] the Midst nr.'liisjonicers. 1 Chicago, July 7.?-The following are ^ e latest particular# jegnrding ('us- ^ r's defeat, received from ukj mouth ol 1( e IJig Horn, under date ol July 1st,, tl a ivikmarck Dacota, July Olli. At P >on on the 22d ol June, General vv inter at the head of his tine regiment tj twelve veteran companion, left the t< nip at the mouth ol (ho Host hud, to tl llow the trail of a very large hand ol G lot I in skl/kll V iaaiki I ?t/? . . i... ? 1 nvin/ kiiwu At irniiiu^ tij? i I if I 1 VCI"| 7111(1 tl fttwat k in the direction of tin? l?ig C urn. A The nigon indicate that the Indiana al ire making for the eastern brunch of C e Inat named river, nmk-d in the l1 ip an the Little liig lL?rb. At the fl me time General Terry, with Gil>- 0 11*8 command of five companion ol L iantry, lour of artilcry and the A tiling battery, Btarted to urtceml the g< g Horn, aiming to isaail the enemy the rear. On the evening of the Si tli, Gibrton'rt command wim landed I* the rtouth side of the Yellow Stone, !>' ar tlve month of the Jlig Horn, ami Nl the 25lh wftH pushed twenty-three ol les over a country eo rugged that w i? endurance of the men was tanked fit the utmortt. At The infantry then halted for the 4x ADVERT!.SUM JkJNTS ItiM-itml :if fJ.O\> per Mjiurt' fbr that, ?i*t |i iv cents Itirr.ieh snmc pient insertion. <)|:e inch spjrte ?V III iMIJltitUti* .1 sqUa** whether in k?rM icr or .lispD.v ies-? than AH IWill lli' vll.ll^fil |i?| iw a S jWAIO. Marriage notices free. Deaths and Funeral notices free. Religious notices of one square live, A liberal discount will be liliiV to tlovj whoso advertisements jure to be kept in lor tin en months OI longer. night, but tho department com it m In , with tho cavolry, advanced twelve milea further to tho luouih of Iattlc ltig Horn, niavolting until midnight in the hope of opening communication with Ouster. Gen. Terry had I-eon very uneasy about Ouster, uh ho notitied him ho would bo at tho -mouth of <tho JAltlo Horn ou the 20th, and v. on v I expect couriers front him. jS'o com vr iiroiu*l'uHtor hud conic up to at ai y ttoon on tho 27th ult. There were n tugnsof disasler, l>ut Btgnsof an .Inds m village near. The morning of tho '.'tjNi brought intelligence by three badly brightened crow scoutc ef<the battle of the previous day and us results*. The story w-s not credited, o At w:vs uot-Citpeotwd that an attack \\.? II he made earlier.than tlic27th ult . . i l chiefly becausemo onti brln-vo that such a force could havo nu t < <i ranter. All day long the toils..i ,3 inarch was plied, auihevory -eye i>> . r. upon a cloud ot sin*<kn resting on 11r 1 hill, which was hailed as 11 sign Mloct duster was successful, ami 'had thu d the village. It was only when uiigUtwas lulling that the weaiy troops via/ down upon their arms. The infantry had marched twenty-nino miles. The march the next morning revealed, .it every step, some evidence of tho conflict which had taken place the day before, We were suddenly startled by a messenger sent by I.ieutonrut Bradley, who said that, while mavdliing np 'tho left t.snk ol>the river, ho had come upon the dead bod us* of 100 cavalrymen, ami that there was no dotfbt -that many more were in tho hills dose by. It was an awful blow. The command immediately halted,and (General Terry and Gibbon withdrew for consultation. When we resumed our march weenmo upon the remains ol nn immense Indian village, which seemed to have been abandoned in great haste. Soon w ? saw wounded Indian ponies; >thon dead cavalry horses; then saw the head of a white 111:111, ami next ft cavalry soldier, with his head crushed nod an anew sticking in hit* back. We eatno to two Indian lodges mid inside found dead warriors in full war costume. Tho evidence continued to thicken of a great battle having theou fought. Tho ground was strewn evrywhere with carcasseH of horses and cavalry onuipmcnts, besides bull'alo robes, packages ot diiod meat, and weapons and utensils belonging to the Indians. On this pail ol the .field a as found tho clothing of Lieu tuna :itu Slurgis and Porter, covered with Millets, and the blood-stained gtointless lelonging loJCulonul Vutes. .In it her >n were .found bodies, among w bi^ti vero recognized Lieutenant Mcintosh, be interpreter from Foil lliee, and Icynolds the guide. Soon Lieutenant Jceobs, of Cifoboii-H ta"fT, came spurring down like a mad nan, for ho had iound licno fortified n a iiill three or four miles oft, with vhat remained of tho seven companies f the Seventh, licno could uol fell rhere Custar was. \Yrn passed r?vur teno's battle field, and among <tho ead men and horses. It was a arcadjI place. Cdl. licno was soon found, onto men actually shed tears over our rrival. Col. lieno would have moved ours before., as ho felt suro the I11ians had gone, and thr.t relief <was oniing, hut did not wish to subject lie wounded u> itwo removals. The ircc niarlied down .tho ridge t?? luster's baitle-tiold4in '-the inoniMig,, bout five miles and a half. This ra* the most terrible <>1 all scenes et witnessed. On a spot of loss ithan fty acres, one hundred and filtet'n ivalrynien lay dead. On a knoll .in ic centre <>l the plateau, and near t'U) )p lay the body ol the gallant Gejvral Custer, and near by linn, dlcvou cad ollicers. Captain Miles Kcogh n the right, and a brother, Captain homas Custer, on the lcit, and ne:u? fair boy, the General'* nephew,, leed. A JittJe way off was the bo hy I Iloston Custer, another brolhou. he brothers b id falbin within a .f.-vr let of each wt her. On the skirmish line was the 1i?\y I the General's brother-in-law, Linnmat "Calhoun. Here was also found 10 body the Herald's special .conesondent, 1\el'ogg. Some of tlie bodies rere horribly mutillated, though Genrul Ouster's body was spared, il't .w lougUt, tbu' uui a single man of Can's forces cscaiK'd. The remains *\f icjlollowing officers were reoogtwr.ed, leo. A. Custer, general; Miles Kong It, iplain; Geo. Vates, captain; \V'm. hokc, first lieutenant and adjutant; Jgomun Smith, first lieutenant; J)o Id Mcintosh, first lieutenant; James alhoun, lit hi lieutenant; Janus F. otter, first lieutenant; Jienj. II. tadgeeen, second lieutenant; JoJm J. ritlciidcn, second lieutenant; JL>u. Old first lieute-uant, United -Sta! h rmy; JJcwali, acting assistant maiuon. \V a?min?tok, July .7.?-Captain imth, A. I). (J. to General Terry, sci.t y him to J&isinark, confirms the rents of .the scout from Fort Elite, lontana. Two hundred and sixty-ouo E the dead are buried, and titty ounded have been carried from the aid to tho steamboat in the Yellowone, near which Generals Terry and ibboa are. .V mm % > * *