HI! ARCTIC EMS.
Sailing 01 ilie Expeditionary Ship Pan
dora from Portsmouth Yesterday.
the objects of the voyage
To Starch for a .NurlLwesi Put sage and
for Relics of Franklin.
A PRESENT FROM THE PRINCE OF WAN'S
Th? Commander and I lis
Chief Officer*.
SCENES AT PARTING.
To Be First Heard from
* at Disco.
[SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BI CABLE.]
London, Jane 20, 1875.
The steamer Pandora sailed from Ports
mouth for the Arctic regions to-day, taking her
departure at four o'clock in the afternoon.
THE OBJECT OF THE MISSION.
The vessel has been ccmuiiss.oned for the
object of searching for a nor.hwest passage
and the discovery of relics of Sir John Frank
liu's expedition.
T11K EAT HON 8 OF THE ENTERPRISE.
The Pandora has bean fitted out with funds
furnished by Captain Alien Young, Lady
Franklin and Mr. James Gordon Bennett
THE CHRONICLER OF THE SEARCH.
Mr. Bennett's representative, Mr. MaeO.i
han, who supplied the special details of the
Khiva campaign to the Herald, is on board
to chronicle the history of the Arctic re
search.
VISITS FOB INSTRUCTION AND HOPE
Admiral Sir Leopold McClintook, Iioyal
Vavy, an old .Arctic commander, visited the
|
ship previous to her departure, as did also the
Port Admiral and all the leading citizens of
Portsmouth, accompanied by the wives and
families of'he men of the crew of the Pan
dora.
a PRESENT FROM THE PRINCE OF WALES.
His Royal Highness the Princo of Wales,
who Is much interested in the object of the
expedition, sent Captain Young & present of a
splendid barometer.
THE EXP EDITION ART 8UI1*.
The Pandora is a vessel of 450 tons burden,
when deeply laden drawing twelve feet of
water.
THE SCENE ON DECK.
Her forward deck was covered with bags of
ooal and ev?ry available inch of space was
filled up with water barrels to a line with
the gnuwah*.
THE OLD FLAQ.
The Royal Yacht Scpia lron burgee was fly
iug from h?r most and the Union Jack over
the stern.
A FOOT OF CONSOLATION.
In the forecastle cabin is a hand organ,
given to Captain Young by Lady Franklin,
which wan originally presented by the lato
Prince Albert to Sir John Franklin. The
organ has already made two Arctic voyage*.
ESQUIMAUX JOE.
Ksquimaux Joe, who acted us interpreter to
Captain Ilall in the Polaris, goes out with
the Pandora.
LNai'Ecrreo the charts.
Captain Young inspected the charts with
Admiral MrCliutock, advising which route
tJbo expedition should take.
THE ITB8T LAND.
The Pandora will only touch land once on
her outward voyage. This will be at Disco,
Greenland
OUT rsou POST.
All being on board, at four o'clock in the
afternoon an Admiralty tag proceeded to tow
the Pandora out of dock.
?VHBE*'. CHEERS,'' AND "THREE MORE. "
Hhe was no sooner clear of the dock than a
sailor climbed the mast, and. standing on the
mizxen truck, roared out, "Throe cheers for
the Pandora!" "Three cheers for Captain
Young I"
A NATIONAL RESPONSE.
An immense response was given. The old
war vessels and three-deck rs lying near to
ths expeditionary ship were al! manned.
There was a great crowd of people on the
wharf and numbers of others out in small
boats. All wore waving their hats and hand
kerchiefs in token of farewell.
SORROW IN THE MIDST OF EX(TTTEMENT.
The women were crying and the greatest
excitement prevailed.
names or iim officers or the pandora.
The following are the namts of the officers
of the Pandora: ?
THE CAPTAIN.
Captain Allen Yonng, commander. He was
formerly sailing master cf McClintock'a ex
ploring ship Fox. He is thoroughly expe
rienced, and has made the longest sledge
travel on record.
LIEUTENANTS.
Lieutenant. Lillingston, of the Royal British
Navy.
Lieutenant Ko*lcmansIlejr.en, of the Royal
Dutch Navy.
Lioutcnant Pirie, of the Royal British Navy.
Messrs. Davis and MucGahan.
THE SAIT/ORS AND INTKIIFRETEB.
There are tweutr-fivo hands on board, of
whom four?Quartsnnasttra TUoma and Flor
ence, Boatswain Mihill And Esquimaux Joe?
have already visited the Arctic regions.
There are no Americans in the crew.
THE IJITKB FLOWS IN FRANCIS.
A NATIONAL SUBSCRIPTION YOB THS HP.IIKF
OF BUFFKBJCRB?TUB LOSS OF PBOFUTT
IMMENSELY HKAVY AM> WIDK8PR1.AI)
AMERICANS, KNUI.IbUUii* AMD XBB FRENCH
AMKMUtl AIDING IN THK WOKE OF KK
MJtF
Paris, June 20, 1875.
A committee, witb President MucMahon at lis
nead, bus been formed to collect lands for toe re
lief of sufferers i>y the inundations in the soutneru
pan of Fi ance.
AN IMMENSB LOSS OF PROPERTY IN SEVERAL
DEPARTMENTS OF TUB REPUBLIC?TWO HUN
DRED AND TWENTY HOUSES DESTROYED ?
FOREIGNERS* CHARITT AND LF.OIBIiATIV*
STAIR AID FOB UF.T.I I K.
Paris, June 29? Evening.
The loss of propeity by the overflow of the
p.ivcr Garonne and other streams in the Month Is
fully as great in the Department of Lot-et
Guroune as in the llauto-Garonne.
TWO HUNDRED AND TWKNT1" HOUSES DE9TROYKD.
One hunared and stv. nty houses were de
stroyed at the town ef Molssuc, in theiarn ot
Garoune, and lllty at La Alagiitbre, in the same de
partment.
HEAVY DAMAGE AT OTHER POINTS.
Immense damage was also done by the rise of
the water in the Uivcr Adour at tne town of Hag
nhres-ue-Llgorre, in the Department oi LUutes
Pyi'findes.
At the town of Agen, in the Lot-et-Oaronne,
the water in the Uiver uaronne rose tlurty-uiue
feet.
FOKKTON AID FOB TUB SCFPKIIBRS.
The Amerlcau and Ingilsn residents of Purls
have opened subscriptions lor the suflerers by the
floods.
STATE BELIEF.
The National Assembly to-dav voted urgency for
a motion to appropriate l,00u,uu0 lrancs for tneir
relief.
BRAZIL.
TUB CABINET RESIGNED ANI> A NSW MIN
ISTRY FORMED.
P.io Janeiro, June 26, 1876.
The Ministry of the Vi.scount of Rio Dranco lias
resigned and a new Cabinet has been lorined, with
the Duke of Oaxias as President und Minister of
War. liaron Coiegipe is Miuisier of Foreign
; A (fairs.
STATE ASSESSORS' REPORT.
Albany, Jnne 26, 18'fi.
TheStute Assessors make the teal assessments
of reui and personal property for 1874 $2,366,780,102,
against $2,109,307,873 In 1673, snowing an luoreaae
or $197,472,229, or 9.16 per cent.
LOUISIANA FINANCES.
New Orlkans, June 26, 1879.
The state financial oiflcers announce that the
Interest on the Louisiana new consolidated bonds,
due July 1, la now being paid here and in New
York.
MINING TROUBLES.
Razi-kton, Pa., Jnne 26, 1876.
There is s disposition apparent on the part of
muuj miners to go to work on the operators'
terms, and tbe first practical step toward a re
sumption In the Lehigh region has been taken to
day. At a meeting of German aimers, held here
this afternoon, a large majority voted to go to
wort. Another promising feature is the tact that
A. Pardee ,v Co. nave posted notices sta'ing trfar,
hs many of tbelr sm ploy As have expressed a de
sire to go io worg, they invite all such inmersyto
c hi ?? ihelr ofhcc and sign the agreement for
uH -es and when a sufficient number have dons
h.i ~..j works will be started at once.
MINING ACCIDENTS.
Plymouth, Pa., June 28, 1875.
The scaffolding at shait No. 2 of tho Susque
hanna coal Company, at East Nantieoke, lour
miles below Plymouth, Jell this morning, Instantly
killing fix men who were at work on it. The
names of tfce uien are Tnoinaa Vivian, Peter Rey
nolds, Thomas C. Williams, Heury King, John
Keudor and Joseph Rickard.
A miner named Edward Qulnn was killed here
this innrning by the falling down oi snaft No. I oi
the Delaware and Hudson Coal Company.
PART OF A TOWN DESTROYED.
Memphis, Tenn., June 26,1875.
A special despatch to the Appeal irom Jackson
Raya the Are at that plaoa yesterday broke out In
Himmond'a grocery store and extended east to
Church street, north to Lafayette street and to
the alley between Main aud Lafayette streets, de
stroying half of the entire block. Including the
Catholic church, Vonronkel's grocery store, lloe
gel's c? n.ectio .ery, too Cotton t out press and
other bntidinga. Tne Odd Ke.lows' aud iomltn's
Halls were also on Ore, but wore saved by great
exertion. Too loss will probably reach |.l>,ooo,
with but little insurance.
.SHOOTING AT VT ASHTNGTON.
Washington, June 28, 1875.
A difficulty occurred here about half oast twelve
o'clock last night between Charles (ioodman aud
Samuel wceden, two well known sporting char
acters, during which Wcedea was snot Dy Good
man in two places, one ball taking effect In the
left leg. below the nip. and the other in the right
leg, directly iitiow ine abdomen. both ol u.em
being aanserous wounds. Bdore the flriug
Weed en made several cuts at (ioodman with a
pocketknife, though uone ol them peue'raied
beyond the cloth or tils cost. The difficulty
originated ahout a woman. Goodman was ar
rested. . .
THE VICK8BUKG bH DOTING.
VickSBrao, Miss., June 26, 1875.
Calmer was examined on the charge of shooting
Sheriff Crosby to-day and discharged. No suspi
cion attaches to any one now, and the affair ts
regarded as very tnyaterloua. croaby win recover.
LYNCHING IN INDIANA.
Indianapolis, June 26. 1875.
Kumar, the negro who committed the outrage
on the wife of Mr. Vaughn, near Carthage. Han
cock couuty, in the early part of this week, was
brought to Greenfield from Rustmlle lor sale
keeping. This morning, between one and two
o'clock, a mob of abont 101 masked and armed
men, said to be iioin Hancock, Shelby and Rush
counties. broke open ttiejau. took the negro out
aud hung him from the stalls at the Fair Ground,
'llie affair created the uio>t intense excileimut at
Greenfield tins inornino; but no ai rests of the p tr
ue* implicated nave been in.ide.
A BURGLAR BHOT.
Boston, Mass., June 26, 1876.
A burglar, who hud entered the residence of F.
M. Pmpps, at Nattck, last night., was discovered
by Mr. l'hipps la his daughter's bedroom. Mr.
Ptilpps fired four shots at tho buig.ar wounding
Uiiu mortally.
SENATOR JONES' HORSES.
Boston, Mass.. Jnne 28, 1875.
Six horses, purchased in thia city for Senator
Jones, ol Nevada, were to-day shipped to him.
Among them are the no ed trotters, Sweet Briar
and Lady Otis, tor w ich the sum of $15,e00 was
paid Tee others include a pair ol saddle horses
and a pair of carnage horses.
SUNSTROKES IN BALTIMORE.
Rai.timorr, Mil., June 26, 1675.
The weather here to-day has been excessively
warm. There were eeveial cajos of auoatroke,
two of whicu proved Intnl.
NIX SUNSTROKE*.
I'HILADKLPIIIA, JUIie 20, 1875,
The mercury to-day ruacue i 98 dog.
One death occurred from tnc heat, and some
ball aoaen cacch of aunatrote aio reooriad.
OUR RIFLEMEN.
The Practice at Dolly mount
Terminated.
INFERIOR SHOOTING BY THE IRISH TEAM.
| The Public Anticipate a Victory for
! the Am rieans.
To Shoot at Wimbledon in an In
ternational Match.
THE LANDING OK OUK TEAM.
A Cead Mille Failtha from Cork
to Dublin.
Kissing the Blarney Stone and Glorifying
the National Customs.
Dublin. June 2G, W&.
Ttie meniberi of the Irish ride t?nm were en
gaged In practice shooting at Dollymonat to-day.
MUCH INFERIOR TO TUB AMERICAN BOORR.
Their score was much smaller than that or the
Americans yesterday.
TI1K AMERICANS CRASH FROM PRACTI JR.
There will he no farther practice by trie Ameri
can team.
WHAT PEOPLR THINK.
The Impression is gaining ground that the
Americana will win the International march.
THB I.OKD MATOR OP t.ONDON KXPKOTKD.
The I.ord Mayor of London and party will ar
rive here on Monday next.
Tnetr coming is looxed forward to with innch in
terest.
A CIVIC WELCOME FOR THK BIHTTSTT ItrRORSSRS.
They will bo welcomed by the Lord Mayor aud
Corporation of Dublin.
In the ufternoon they will witness a review in
Phoenix Park, and in the evening will attend tba
Gaiety Theatre in state.
IN EXCRL1.KNT DISCIPLINE AND FRATERNAL HAR
MONY.
The discipline and harmony of the American
team la admirable.
THK AMERICANS TO SHOOT IN AN INTER
NA XXGNAI. CONTEST AT WIMBI.EpON.
Dublin, June 20? Evening.
Colonel Glideraleeve, captain of the American
rifle team, has received a letter from tiis Lloyds,
of London, offering a fllty guinea cup to be con
tested for at Wimbledon by the English, Irish,
Scotch aud American eights at the time or the
Elcho Challenge blileld match.
ACCEPTED.
The Americans have signified their acceptance
of the odor and will compete for the cup In the
match.
THE LANDING IN IRELAND.
EXCEPTION BT T1IE IBISH itlFI.KMKN B UXPIIE
BKNTATIV KS?A BANQUET?CORDIAL OBUET
INGS THE BLABNKY STOKE.
St. Johns. N. F., June M, 187ft.
At eight o'clock on the morning of June 14 the
Ionian steamer City of Cheater was telegtapned
off toe Faatnet. Soon after a steamer having on
board the Dublin aeputatIon?Major Leech, Cap
tain of the Irisu rifle team; Mr. inraan, inspector
Barry, Snb-lnaDeetor Mercer and a few visitors?
went off to meet her.
The weather was very rongh
FIRST ORKKT1NUS.
Major Leech was flrat on hoard the City 01 Chea
ter. Cordial greetings were interchanged be
tween biro and Colonel Rortine. colonel Gilder
aleeve, captain of the American team, waa the
next to shake h inds with the Irish major. The
other members of the American rifle team were
crowded torward on the deck, and an Interchange
or civilities took place between them and tho
Dublin deputation.
fin a ArnuRMCl of tub ankuican m auk.smkn.
lue American team nre-ctuod a very due ap
pearance.
The voyage was very rlna-ani.
FR'HI Q1 kKN.-TOWS FOR CORK.
Lunch was taken at Queen's Hotel.
The yiaitors let: Queeustown at four o'cl eg in a
special railroad carriage which was placed at
their Ulaposal bv the Great Soutoern and Western
Railroad company, and arrived in Cork about tlvu
o'clock.
THAI It RECEPTION IN Til K (IRK AT CAPI'll. OF
MtJNSTKK.
Arrived in Cork they proceeded to the Imperial
Hotel. The first specimen of Irish hospitality to
the American team was afforded by Mr. Carry,
proprietor of tbe Imperial Hotel, who gave a
banquet to the members of the American team
and their mends. Mr. Curry took the chair and
Mr. Coltoo, laie proprietor of the hotel, occupied
the vioe chair.
The eloth having been removed, tbe Chairman
gave the toaal or "Tho Qneen," which was duly
honored.
The Chairman next proposed "President Grant."
-The American Riflemen" and "the American
Nation," amid load cheers.
Ilia toast was enthusiastically drnnk.
TBI SPEECH IN RIl't.Y.
Colonel Qlldersleere said:
Ladies and Gknti.kkkn?On hehair or the gen
tlemen whom I have the honor tu represent, and
on my Own behalf, I beg to thank yon for the cor
dial reception wnicb you nave extended to us?
i ("Hear, hear T'l? and for the kind manner In which
you have rcceitcJ us to-day. Our hearts are full
l with gratitude. We knew iroin what we saw or
our Irish cousins a year ago tbat they were all
good fellows?hospitable una kind?(cheers)?but
we did not expect to see so much warmth 01 feel
ing, so much earnestness and genuine enthusiasm
as tbat which welcomed us on every side. Tt?e
waters of your noble harbor jumped from their
ruffled suriace to meet us. (Cheers and laugh
ter.) The winJs freshened and blew down from
year hills a kindly welcome; we saw in every
lace as we passed along your attests
welcome to the citizens of the United Stales.
("Hear, hear I") Gentlemen, we appreciate this;
we are proa t of our country and we leel In ret
! ognizing us It is not the poor individual* which
we are ourselves, but It Is the glouous country of
wnica wc sre citizens, tnut Is honored; and it is
a matter of gratitude to us that wc are aclo to
enjoy the hospitality of enttift strangers to us?
t imitlnuicQ whom we never met be o^e We iud
! ourselves mart# aa welcome a* at horn#, We hare
i enjoyed tine tmnijut-a ue tuuoh as we ever enjoyed
? --*r'r- " w?n" 1 is nf t> ? welcome won
' which afi ?o b? met; it ai-'ure* Qe ft'so 6i the
I kind regard In which M ijor Leech and the other
1 gentlemen, who have welcomed us to day. are
? held by their fellow Countrymen, and in the uame
Of iheAmei.oah tern 1 Ihaui tnese guubfcu.eu.
! (Uneers.)
what h a jo a ieeoh saio.
i Major Leech aa id:?
! He hardly expected that an opportunity woifld
I be afforded to any of th-tn to address tbie Sinner
party. They were indebted to the wp'^itcci gen
tlemen to whom tbe establishment &elong?G?
(cheer*)?lor ti e magnificent entertainment f at
they had seen spread O'-.o-p them at a raoineni a
notice, lie was satisfied, however, that in the
performance oi what ther fonsiaored a hospitality
and a gratifying duty Mo-era. Curry aud Colton
felt ttutt tney were uot aione representing their
own reelings bat the public feeling upon the occa
sion. (Cheers.) Tne desire oi Ireland wis to
know i he Americans who had fa voted us with the
! pleasure of their company?they who came de
I puted from the Reception Committee, as, in point
! of fact, by tne people of Ireland, that they
bad received them, and received them with
the greatest pleasure and ((ratification. And
it was their hope and great expectation that
during their visit to this country if would be
made such an occasion as woulJ be uot alone a
gratlficaiiou to thousand-!, hut a gratification to
the country they represented. (Cheers) The
gentlemen who formed the team were ail famil
iarly known to mm and he claimed them as ins
friends. When the Irish team were In America
they were received In a fashjon he did not expect,
it was, beyond everything, gratifying. It was 1m
p isaibic to picture to tnem the way in which a
lew geutleuien who went out to shoot in the rifle
match were received in America. (Chopra.) Aa
well and as beautifully as the descriptions of the
procee .Inns in America were written by tho Ameri
can presa men as well as bv those who came from
Ireland, yet they all fell far short or the reality.
(Cheers.) His speech would probably be the last,
yethe could uot conclude without givlug the toast
o> "Their Hosts ana Frleuds, Mr. Uolton aud Mr.
Curry." (Cheers.)
Mr. Cottou and Mr. Curry both replied.
honor ro ins ladies.
Alderman Manning proposed "The Health ol tbe
American Ladles."
He regretted that be was not younger, but at
all events he hoped some of the ladles would not
go hack to America again. (Cheers and laugU
ter.)
a OAi.i.anj reply.
Mr. Birch said :?
Mr. rhRsiDENT, Ladies and Gentlemen?Per.
nut me to rise at the suggestion of my mend,
j Alderman Manning, who requested that tne band
i somest American suould reply. (Laughter), lam
asked to r? ply io the toast ol "The Ladies". I do
not know wnat the experience o-f you gentlemen
< In Ireland may be, but i know that In America we
find that, as a rule, the ladles can speak for them
' selves, (Laughter). I think the best way to get
i myself onl or the difilculty into which I have got is
to call upon one of the ladles, and that 1 tbluk I
? hall do. If l had one aspiration greater than an
other it Is that I should once beiore 1 die sec that
country that every Irishman In Amerioau swears
by. 1 never thought to see ft under such pleasant
auspices as t do now. ("Hear, hear I") With re
! gard to the rifle matcn, I can oniy say that, while
I bopo we may be successful, yet l am sure I speak
tDe sentiments of every American here when I say
that if victory tuvurs ibe Irish Team we shall be
tbe first to cheer the victors. (Applause.) 1 wtu
couclude by calling on Miss Cole to respond.
MISS EI.I.A COLE'S SPEECH.
MISS hi.la COLE said:?
I think I must call oil my father r<> respond.
(Cheers.)
Alderman Cot r said
He had come with the American team as the
representative 01 New York city, Beiore he leu it
was arranged that another gentleman waa to do
the talking; out tf there was any eating or drink
ing to be done he waa prepared to do his share.
(LaugUier.) lie was very much pleased to meet
with so cordial a reception as tne American team
had met with irom their Irish brethren, aho were
known all the world over a9 the most hospitable
people on the lace of the globe. (Cheers and a
voice, "Excopt the Americans!" Another voice,
"Make no exceptions!") Colonel GUdersleevo had
only expressed toe leelings of the American
people when he said that by no poopie wonld the
victory 01 the Irish be more heartily entered than
by tne Amerlcaus. (Cheers.)
TUK IKI.su THAU TO AST iD.
Mr. Btrd^ proposed "The Health of the Irish
Team." (Cheers, and chorus Auld Lang Syne.)
MAJOR LKKCIi'S SPEECH.
Ms or Leech replied.
lie thanked the Americans for the cordial re
ception which the Irish seam had received In
America.
OTHKR KUMARS*.
Mr. Dunne then proposed "The American Team."
(Applause.)
Colonel GUdersleeve thanked the company for
the conip Imentary manner in winch they alluded
to Dim and his orethern.
A PLEASANT WIMP PP.
The proceedings then terminated.
Sir John Aruott lnvl e l tne team to loueneon at
bis neat at Woodlands, bnt there being no tune
tbo invitation was polite.y aecl.aed.
VIIR V BIS* TUB HI.AUNKV STONE?A WAS TOR PUB
UN.
Cork, June 15, 1875.
The members of the American team commenced
their rounde of festivities to-day.
They visited and kts.-od the blarney stone,
orp FOR TUB 1 HI ill MB RONOI.I9.
The Americans left lor Dublin tnia morning, ae
compant sd by ths members of the Irish Associa
tion. They were enthusiastically cheered on tho
rente and were followed by crowds of men,
women and children. The English, Irish and
American flags were everywhere to be seen, and
at Khclbonrne station a perfect ovation awaited
the visitors.
CT Till METROPOLIS.
In the evening the team and party, to the uum
ber of thtriy-flve persons, dined together at Ken
sington terminus.
They were met by the Lord Mtyor of Dublin ana
other celebrities and entertained at dinner by the
Irish lbflo Association.
The Dublin Chamber of Commerce placed their
reading, conversation and writing rooms at their
disposal.
On their way to the 9helbourne Hotel tbey were
greeted with cheers rrom Immense erowds of
people woo were congregated on the King's
Bridge, the North Circular Road, back Till# and
other stre?u.
CREEDMOOR.
TUB LPT) I MR BiDOR MATCH THE. SCOTO-IRTSU
AWERICAN MA I OH THE INTERSTATE HATCH.
The weather was exceedingly fine yesterday for
shooting at cresdmoor; the atmosphoro was
clear, tne temperature not too high.
THK I.t'THKR BAIK)E MATCH.
Tnis match w.?s snot a< mo sou, owind l.ono
yards ranges; live scoring and two fighting snots
at distance; position, any; weapon, within the
rules. Entrance lee. ?i. To ne won three timm
before becoming the personal property of tn?
winner.
| There were eight entiles to this match, Mr. Ai
t fori ptuibitfts bis wjim*r*-,iv9lr low scum '.# a
prev1on?lv untried rtfl?. combined with dtstree.
lion caused t>y directing tfce mat u.
8WUB3 Kya Til* OUTUEIl liA
A'a/saa T~.T*<6T TuUiU
( ?W-t 6 6 3 f -**4
U. J. Jewell { ?:')
( X.IW-8 4 4 2 5? 11 "7
I S 0?4 & * 4 1 - 22
tioorgf Crr>U'-h - i ' 4 4 5 13
( l.o, --4 5 0 4 <13
J. T B. Colli ,4 tU ?3 lit 4?10
- 0 ?0 5 4 4 J? 1
1.021-4 4 14 5
, 5 3 5 4 4 ? -'1
J. 8 l.ettuner ' 9/0? I 1 5 J 4 17
I l.ouu- t) * 4 3 5?14?411
. SJ0-5 6 4 1 4 21
A. Anderson 3 5 0 5 16
I 1,1)1*1?1 II S (1 o- 5?42
Alford.
?tw?
4 2 3. a?17
3 4 J : 3-14
? 1.14> i ?2 2 .' t 0
1 i 0?2 n t 5- i
E.<IluuMnsion 4 0?'?I 2 3 0 3?I 1
( 1,000-0 41 0 4> 0- 16
1 SO?4 4 3 4 5-21
? tl. Raymond t wo -4 ? ? ? 0- 1?
(lti,o -0 0 0 0 r? U?35 |
THK 0COTO-IRISH-AMBR1CAN MATCH.
Last Tear me leading members or the seventy- |
n nth Regiment Hide Uluo agreed wiui some otucr
wtTl kn<r*iu tvuio-American gentleiijtn 10 term
th3 ?coeti?i?-Americau Rifle Club. Most of tlie
membeis Of tBis uew club bad, at tlie um? of us
ortaulr.aiiuti, participated iu practice witr toe I
Nu'iuuhl Guard ou me ranges. Last year, too, me |
Irish-,kieerican Kifle Ciu ? was lormed. Last i
mouth the rsoottisn-American* caailensed the
Irusu-AincTicaus for a medal worth |5o.
The match wae fixed lor the 31st of
last mmtti, but alter two postponement* the
match eunn off yesterday. The condition* of the
matcn wore:?Six nieu on each team; distances,
i!0o ami 500 yards; seven rounds odhi two sighting
shots at each distance; titles any within the
rules; positi in, standing, at 200, and any wunout
artificial rest at 500 yarns, in,; re eree on the
part of sne Soottis'-Americans was Captain
bums, of the Tweluti regiment, aud on the part i f
the Irish-Americans, Adjutant vv, n. Murphy, of
the suuie regiment, '"o uinp.re was Colonel G.
W. Wiugate, General Inspector of Kills Ptacuce
for the Mate oi New York.
BCOBBS OF tu* SOOTIJST-AFKKICAN TX AM.
JCanie*. yar-U. Toteta
William Edrouudstone ......... J st>j?5 535*43- 4?61 I
William Robertson } 500?4 4 4 4 4 5 4 ? .v?55
Captain W. Lindsay | j n..j 3 4 5 5 6 5- 30?5*
. ? , 1200-4 4 1 4 4 3 3 -.'4
Alexander Pyle j 100-2 4 4 4 4 4 5 -17-51
_ . . _ ... 12 0-4 4 S 4 4 4 3?24
David Vannett,..- }600?4 4 0 4 3 4 4?4?45
w n ni?rk 1200-3 2 3 2 3 3 4-20
Captain W O. Clark 9 ? 4 4 0 4?12 -32
Total score, 302.
BCOHSS OF rBISH-aMRRTCAK TEAM.
Mi mm. yarda. TbUit.
General F. F. Mlllen -. {.JIlZ* * 4 3 2 4 3?S?tj
Captain J. J. O'Kolly .,..,...* j a 4 1 6 S i 6?14?51
w 1 3 4 3 6 4 4-26 j
W. Burton. ?.... JaUU-4 2 3 5 4 5 0-25-51 !
t a I I 0 4 3 3 3 8-20
J. 9. Oonlln - j 600?4 4 4 2 3 3 4-24 -44
II i Ak'-() 3 3 4 0 3 4?17
B. Burton ? I 600?4 3 4 6 4 3 2?15?43
? , ? 120U-U 0 4 3 4 0 3-14
B A. Collins j 5jP-6 0 4 4 2 3 6?21?35
Total aeores, 270.
Sfnan*
Scottish Americans 801 !
Irish Ameneaua ? - 278
The Scottish American gain 25
lhe scores are out ot a possible 4 0 points.
TUB INTBR-HTATB MATCH.
This matcn has excited a good deal cf attention
amoug our raintia men, iroiu the 'net that 1
Nttilonul Giiarrtsiu-u oi New York were to oe |
pitted against the best men that could be pro
duced by the Golden State. It was agreed
tuat the match should be for ths uonor j
0.1 vlcory alone. The Caltforntana were I
to shoot in Han Francisco under ilu snpfirviston I
of some one appointed by Company D, wulie tue
New lorkers were to fire at Cre^unioor nnder the
eye ol a person named or their opponents. Colonel {
G. VV. Winga e acted as umpire ami Colonel Ward
appeared ler sih regiment, the conditions ot tne |
matcn were:--Military rifles, seven scoring and '
two sighting shots, at fOO aud 500 yarn's. Fosutoo, I
stauding a'UOu aud anv wittioiit artificial rest at
600 yards. Twelve wen ou each tenui.
BCOBKS OF ObMJ'AhY 25, TWKI.ITU BEOIMEW.
Jlama*. yank. i'otalt.
,, ? SmUh y 214)?4 3 3 8 3 3 3-22
B. B. Sinitn - ( 5AJ?3 4 4 3 3 3 4-CA-iS
. ? n-.j,,. l2?0-? 2 8 2 4 4 3 -21
K U. Madison - } 600-3 3 4 3 4 4 8-34-49
- , n?.,_ ) Jfl-S 3 3 3 2 8 2?19
a J. Dola.L, JftUO?4 4 8 4 4 4 3 .6?45
_ 1 2U0-3 4 3 4 2 3 3-'22
a A. Banta j 500?3 4 2 3 2 3 4 - 21?43
. _ , j 200-8 3 3 3 2 4 A?:l
A- Wood I 500?2 4 4 2 3 3 4?2J?48
. O ..... 120-3 3 3 3 2 4 3?21
J. BeatUS ( ion?g 2 4 3 4 3 3-21-42
... I 260?2 4 3 4 2 2 S-3J
W. & Beddy j atiu?2 3 3 3 S 3 4-21-41
_ _ - I AM) 4 2 2 0 3 2 3-16
W. 0. Carson. | 500?4 12344 4 -35?41
) 200-3 3 4 2 2 8 4?21
W. a Smith J 5141?2 * 3 0 4 3 4-10?40
, ? I on?2 2 3 2 18 3?17
L. Moran...? ? { 5i*y_4 4 2 3 8 4 0-.D-S7
. ? . , 1 20U-0 3 J 2 3 3 8?15
J. M. Burlow 1 6UI-4 p I 3 3 4 4-21 -36
, 1 201-8 3 8 2 3 4 8-8/
J. II. Wood l500-t) 3 2 0 0 2 2? 9-79
Team icore lor twslve men, 4?8 poiuta, out ?i a posai
ble 640.
The men returned from Creedtnoor bv the *lx
forty-live P. M. tralu. A uuunwt ot spectator*
were ou the grounos.
WASHIN T O N.
Washington, June 26, 1S75.
THH HIOUX INDIAN COMMISSION TO INQUIBS
INTO TUB CHARGES Of PBOgBHSOB MARSH?
BSD CLOUD AND RPUXXED TAIL SIGNING AN
AGBXKMKNT.
After consultation with tbe Board or Indian
Commissioners, who acted upon ins ?attKSstion of
Secretary Delano tn a letter to them concerning
Uie charges of Professor Marsh, against In t lan
Agent saville, of the Itcd Cloud Agcacy. the secre
tary of tne Interior has appointed the follow
ing gentlemen to act as a special com
mission to Investigate ttio affairs or tae
agency and its niAuagouioot:?Fx-Governor Bui
lock, or Massachusetts; Ex Governor Fletcher, of
Missouri, ana George W. Lane, Presideut ol tna
New York Chamber or Commerce.
The following despatch was received a* the In
dian Bureau this morning fiotn tne Bed cloud
Agency, June 24:?
Bon. B. P. .Hmith
Tno Red Clond and Spotted Tail Indian* have
s gued ilie aareement to lednquma then right in
Neo:a-ka. 1ne? want |ii,stO tn tiorscs. t'.i.ooo in
cows. |J. 1 oo in harness unu $c,?uO in wagons. All
ate Well pleaseo. J. W. DANHSi-S,
United States Indian Inspector.
DTTIKB ON IMl'OBTED OOOIHA
Attorse* Ceneral Pierrepont efflc.ally announces
In regurd to bis recent dec.sion concerning tue
payment ?t duties on Imported goods at the place
ol destination that, by the act oi March 3, U74, in
ercased dottea were imposed on many kinds of
merchandise, sugar, nu* arses, Ac. The statute
excepted irom tue operation or tne law gooos ac
tually on shipboard and goods in warehouse or
public store prior to tbe 10th day ot February. 1879.
Large quantities or goods reached tbe port oi New
York and passed on In bond to Interior ports.
Beloro tbey had reached aucn interior ports tbe
law atrnck them, and as tbey were not on ship
board or in tbe warehouse o public store tney
were not. in the language or the law, relieved
from the increased duty, lie, therefore, is of the
opinion that It is cicar there was an unintentional
omission in tbe statute, ana that Congress could
not have designed that ;ue same class or goods
which cams by tba aatne vessel aud ent< rel
New York at tbe same date should pay different
rates of duties from the mere fact that some went
tnto store and others went on their way in transit
to the port of their flnanai destination. He holds
that as a sound role of law tn sacn cases wbcra
dount may an?e, tbe doubt should be resolved In
favor oi tba citizen where an aet of congress Im
poses a tax or a doty, and where a different con
struction would work inequality acd injustice to
tne importer. Ue, therefore, considers goods la
transit under bond the same as though tney were
ou shipboard.
TEN CENTS REGISTRATION.
The Postmaster General has issued the following
order:?
??It la hereby ordered tbat tbe fee for registering
a latter, mailed at any post omce within the
United States, addressed to any otbor post office
tn the United states, or to a foreign country, bt
fixed, on and after July l, 1879, at the uniform
rate oi ten cents, in addition to tbe regular post
age, to bo tully prepaid by postage stamps affixed
to auch letter and cancelled at tbe moiling office."
MURDER OP A PARMER.
TBS TAMILT or THS MURDERED A1AM PL HIED
UNDER ALBRST.
Ctica, Jun? 26, 1874.
Ordeo Davis, a farmer, fitly-two years of ag?,
residing near Oray, In the town of Ohio. Ilerktmcr
county, was found with bis Bead nearly cut off tn
bis barn Thursday morning. Bis son, aged twen
ty-loor years, tbe wite, the wife's sister, Mrs.
Fred Em >urge. her son. aged thim-flve years,
and a nen/hbnr named Adams have been nut mi
ner arrest to await the action oi the Gorouei'?
Jury. Mr. Davis hid nts hands and feet irsm
throngn tne oruelty oi the auutr, auu wis etner
wme heiptcss on account of sternest lie mod a
hU K'i iu hU bar a
SURE A* A (JTTN t ?THE LITTLE BELLOWS
loaiivj w:iii kkowi kP I> iK t uk.* . .on ii prpjec ? suJ
c? i ufrtitvi iiuo every rr. uce wber? \ndjug$% *nt* or
rojcue? aaruor
4TH OF J r LY kX\UU?lO.\ 10 NIAGARA
fALLS. Af TUI. R ,TE Or 10 MILS* AN liOCft
TAKE 7HH UK1ULD l.llHTNINO TK AIM, LEAF
ING .VIIW YORK AI 2 vi AM ARRIVING AT TUB
falla at ioo y u
IlKK HNINO AT Till P M.. KKACI1IN0 BW POIlB
hAR'.Y ON MONDAY M ' it .v IN Q, ENABLING V1AI
POIUi TO SPEND IX LOOKS AT TUB TALUS AT A
Tl.lFLINO LXPK.vSH.
A.?TUB HISTORY OP A QKKAI ENTER
prise?In IS A ih' ortfrluAl iucoipurs rs o( the
Wilson sewing Machine <mnpany embsrked in lb*
luanulacture ol 'n.ini Machines and iroui '.hat time
to tliti nrd.*?iit their tunc, talent. e..eigy auj
capital have been employed in ma.vltig First ib asa
Ssguru Maoris**, wi.ii varied success aitcmuug
their effort v. It being their constant aim to pro
duce a . buttle or Lock-siitcli Machine that anoultf
be simple i h indl >. turaoie aa t eal and iron ooulA
make it, with unlimited capacity. uuexreileJ bv any
oilw machine, r.gardfr'S oi ri <me or prH>e. ami. wi.nat
V. coniiue the price wlth-n the reaali ui all classes of
people; aud aucee ? ban crowned their eII.ru la the
production ol the eelebrat id WlLSOS evums Maim
HtfULvr.*, which combine all tue eUurauce, simplicity,
(lur.rt't It) and sfrengtn possible lor any sewing machine
to eualil, and tiler are tb ? tlrst and only drat oiaaa
mode rate-fir iced machines put ill the marteu Uisso.d
on easy iiioaithly parmrnt? at s/T and f 9 Broadway. Neir
) or*; 113 i ourtoatrecl. litou?l.vii, R. l>.: So. 4 Newark
avenue. Jetaey' (sy . 764 Eighth avenue, and at Macv's.
New York. Ilris eotnpauy want a tea more good
agent*
A.?TRUSSES, COOL, LIGHT, CLEANLY, COM
lortib.e. -tit nsv's Hum Iitavn't ruu-.-.? ui'veriuil,
ci.ate nor toil; uied tu baching: long tented, always re
liable. Establishments, 1.1147 Ohestaut it root, Phil**
delphia and 787 Broadway, New fork. Lla-vic aiook
taut, ilkcra. Uian ten, sc.
A?HERRING'S SATES
and Ban a Van era.
JsatubLshed 1644.
-'31 and xa Broadway.
A.?RUPTURE AMI PHYSICAL DEFORMITIES
success utly treated bv Dr. M N. M.\ttiD (principal of
the laic firm ot Marsh A Oo.J, at his old ofllee. No. *
Veaey stroet. Aator tlouae. No couuccUou with any
other otttco ta this city.
A. J. DITMaN, A LEADING DRUGGIST, B?R
ctav street and Broadway. New York, sells mere of oilis^
LiMsrsr looiua or asro.ua than he dues .,( any otter;
it appears to have driven alt otners out of t.ie market;
his customers speak highly of tea virtues; be recent
mend < it. as he knows it is the best remedy yet ilia
covered lor Swelled and Enlarged Joints. Lumbago, Nun
raigia, Ac., Ao.
ANOTHER PROMINENT DRUG HOTOB? ALU
other Lliinuer.ta. Extract*. Ac., Ac., have hail to yield to
a tiuly scicHtitlc r. ui ly; Gluts' Liximcht Ioiiioi o#
Auao.ua surpasses all others : we sell hotl.e alter oottlet
never know auytlunr like It; wo have seen its good
effects so o.ten, we pronounce It tiie uest remedy we
have ever hail iu our store. M vSON A PaUL, Lrng
gistA 186 .Sixth avenue, corner thirteenth street
A IF YOU WlieH TO ENJOY A LUXURY THAT
wui make you tcel like a 'nee man," go to St Leal
Fourth street anj take a Boasts.* Haul
ALASKA BEAVERS, $6 70. WORTH $9; FUOU
lar ?3 hut. $1 .0 grnileiuen's Pearl Ci seim-res. i'i M
worth $?. Straw uais a spaclaliy; money aaved is
tuoucy uiade. 13 New rhurch street, upstaitk
ALL WICKED PEOPLE AFFLICTED WITH OAs
tarrh should n-e Woi.OUTI'a tTiahhh l?Miin.itsk
Tor pain uae WOLCOTi'a Pais Painr in tauuy.
a miracle of to-day?i he elastic truss
COMPANY, 683 Broadw iy. have introdu ad a most re*
uiaraabie invVutlon, which comturubly reiaUu Ltd
soon cures the most .Lfllcuu ruptures.
A RAPID TRANSIT.
The trausit of the teeth from soundnes* to decaf IT
very rapid un ler the .wun n n grllty t ?nth p -orders Ana
p istes. 1 he onlv salra-lon for fragile teeth is that pure
and fragrant Huia, Boaohoirr. By toils pur ' vegetable
elixir the enamel Is rendered, impervious to uecay and
the breath as fragrant as a rose.
A?SILK ELASTIC STOCKINGS, BELTS, KNK1
Taps. Abdominal Support-rs. Mis,elisor) Bandage*
hhouider Braces aud Cruu-.lie-, at M Alt.dU'STrtuaUfflceg
ho. g Veaey ureeL Leuy in et endeuce.
A?HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BR< MClTN;
corner Fuitou avenue and Boerum street
Open irom 8 A. M. to U P. M.
On puuday from d to s? P. M
BO I VS.?THESE TORMENTS OF JOR ARB
?pee iily cured by the Pkuuviaji Byitur ,a pr,, .-xido ?4
lrouj.
BETTER THAN MAGIC SPRING OR 1LIEB
climes lor the restoration ol lost mental and rhysicaj
power Is the vitalizing touch of electricity, ho. 7 Wtg
iourweuth street Uculth searchers try It
CANCER CURED WITHOUT THE KMF"? OB
pain, hv Pruieasor J. ii. GuMl.iN, M. D., 343 Lckiugtaa
arcuoe.
CORNS. BUNIONS. INGROMlNU NAILS, AC,
cured without pain: Cuui I'l.ns liy tnail, 60c.
Dr. ltlCK, 18t* Broadway near Ley street.
DESHLRR'3 PILLS ARE IHR 8URBST ABU
satcst Baiuedy lor Cwilu aho Pavaa aso Mala.ua.
DAVID'S SUMMER STYLES OF GENTLEMEN*
Hits are cool end dreaay. 8tr*w Hays In variety I Bnal
and yach. cluo Ears a specialty, nauu-ro mi dVP.t, Brjesh
way. near httiuo street
DYSPEPSIA?PERSONS GOING OUT OF TOW1
shou d procure a box oi Dr. Sharp's Hi-acinc, for luda
g? s ion. liver complaint and conrtipatlon , saic. orompi
certain. biikbUcN A Co., fourth ?(.. corner Bowery.
DONOVAN'S RESTAURANT, NO. 5 BaSI
I wen h street hevlng been eulargrd. parties will ting
It coot and peasant to dine In.
KVFRDELL'S. 302 BROADWAY?KI.F.0AM1
Welding and Bali Card*, flue Note Papers* Lngrn*ia3
and frinliug ol every description. KAtabiisben liMA.
K. B. NICOL A CO.,
mi.' ? wore to
NICOL, IMVIIIKO* A CO..
Mi frna 1 war.
SKLLIN11 OPT A I COST
the oiu Urn,'* entire sloe* of
Oab r.x t'KKs.
CLOCaM, ?Ui.?ZKi, AC.. AC.
I.ROM DUMAS' KaU MKRVKILLEUSE |? A?
iDilikOoutohie toilet, re intalte for Urti. t and n.ntle:nea
T.ROM DUMAS' KAU HEBVElLLKUSK P.nMCVDR
all wrlukloa.
LROM DtTMAh' KAU MEllY E II.LKU8K OP.LITk
crate* all lrec?lea _ _
LROM DUMAS' KAU MKRVEILLEUftC '.VCKa
the cojipkauia clear, white anil lie.iulltul.
I.KOM DUMAS' KAU M KRVKILLKUSK IS KO%
an enamel bni a me licine lur t ie aaiu. l.ailiiu treio
trluid totiMtlt before pu.c.laiiuir Por aalt . w,,>le?*la
anl retail, at No i We*t i w?ut/-fltlh circei. n duta*
Houae. l'rlee 11 per bottle. s
M'MKVOTS DIARRIKKA, DYSENTERY. AMB
Cm.arm Isrurrca 1 otoitt "old by *11 drwg>:a '
- 4
KKW ft)BUUATIOaa..
J^ UST or MMW NOVELS.
Mauirad?By the author of "Beatrlre Crv Ti" $1 .1
Phillies Polka?By "Widow QolduaiUT* DaughMr" k Ik
A Woman In Armor?By Mary llartwell .A SI
Artemm WarJ'a Worka?With Life and Portrait . tN
A Mad Marriage?By May Agrio* Fleming 1 71
Kcca Faming?By Onyler Pine 1 M
A Perfect Adonta?By the author ot "Kutleage" .1 a*
Woat Lawn? By Mary J. Holmea.? 1 SB
Beatrice Cancl?With Portrait by Ouido. 1 71
from My Tooth Cp-By Marlon Uarland 1 SB
Tea Old Maldi?By JaU* P. Smith t T?
Led Apt ray and the Rptunx?By Octave PeuiUek.... I 7*
Rich M*dway?Bv author of "stolen Wetere"....... 1 TB>
Projreailve Pettieoata?Br Rot>?rt 3. BodwitiiII .... t SB
! Sold everywhere.
a. W. CARLP.TO* A CO.. PubllehetB.
tulir.cn aqnaRe, New YorR, |
I * MORR BUPKRB PRRSKNr0A\MOT BR OlYKN
,\ to a cultivated peraon loan The Cyclopetta of tfea
iie.t I'houghwnt Ckarldt Die ten*:" caretulir tn It tAd.
heautttullr bound. Priov H Compiled br v. U. i.alaa.
j taiur and puniiehed by K.J I1ALK A SON, U ktrtv
S etreet. New tore
1 JJ01TT PAIL TO READ
ihr court op
1HR AMERICAN C? AR
ok
RKW TORE. WASHlNOToW AMD LOS* BKaMORI
CNROOPKD,
New being public,ed In
TflR WRKKI.r WELCOiRM,
the new three cent fetWy.
for rale by ail newwfwaien
^tOCLDIMU'd NRW TORE CHIT DIRECTOR* "
OOULPIBO'S NEW TORE/CITT DIRECTORY,
BKtOND EDITION. YRl R ONLT
It le "hetper. mare complete, more Tellable, and caa
taint ovrr :o ?W uainet oi/>re tlun any olnctorp thai
ha* hi.herb been pub<Uh*A In tbi* eltr. nent on reeeipj
ol price, or C. t) 11. to any- part ol tbe I'm tad elate*. u
huiope ot the rint.li .
LAB BitNtjOi o. OOULDINO Pnbtteher,
1SJ. 154 and IS* >a*?eu *ir*el.
YNRDICT,
LL ND.HJtf! TO-D AT WILL UK ANN9UNORA
At Tit A aVMhlKO TKLSfUUA
rrui.
1 w