The New York Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1875, Page 9

i “THB ARCTIC. REGIONS Sailing of the Expeditionary Ship Pan- dora from Portsmouth Yesterday. | } THE OBJECTS OF THE VOYAGE To Search for a Northwest Parsage aud for Relies of Franklin. A PRESENT FROM THE PRINCE pai aT Se OF WALES | The Commander and Flis Chief Officers. SCENES AT PARTING To Be First Heard from “at Disco. [SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE.) Lonpon, June 26, 1875. The steamer Pandora sailed from Ports- mouth for the Arctic regions tc-day, taking her departure at four o'clock in the afternoon. THY OBJECT OF THE MISSION, The vessel has been commissioned for the object of searching for a nor.hwest passage and the discovery of relies of Sir John Frank- lin’s expedition, THE PATRONS OF THE ENTERPRISE. The Pandora has been fitted out with funds furnished by Captain Alien Young, Lady Vranklin and Mr. James Gordon Bennett. THE CHEONICLER OF THE SEARCH. Mr. Bennett’s representative, Mr. MacGa- tan, who supplied the special details of the Khiva campaign to the Henaxp, is on board to chronicle the history of the Arctic re- search, VISITN FOR INSTRUCTION AND HOPE. Admiral Sir Leopold McCtintock, Royal Navy, 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. 4 PRESENT PROM THE PRINCE OF WALES. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, who is much interested in the object of the expedition, sent Captain Young a present of a splendid barometer. THE EXPEDITIONARY SHIP. The Pandora iso vessel of 450 tons burden, when deeply laden drawing twelve feet of water. THR SCENE ON DECK. Her forward deck was covered with bags of | coal and every available inch of space was filed up with water barrels to a line with the gunwale. THE OLD FLAG. The Royal Yacht Squadron burgee was fly- ing from her mast and the Union Jack over the stern. A FONT OF CONSOLATION. In the forecastle cabin is a hand organ, given to Captain Young by Lady Franklin, which was origivally presented by the late Prince Albert to Sir John Franklin. The organ has already made two Arctic voyages. ESQUIMAUX JOE. Esquimaux Joe, who acted as interpreter to Captain Hall in the Polaris, goes out with the Pandora. INSPECTING THE CHARTS. Captain Young inspected the charts with Admiral McClintock, advising which route tho expedition should take. THE FIRST LAND. ‘The Pandora will only touch land once on ber outward voyage. This will be at Disco, Greenland. OUT FROM PORT. All being on board, at four o'clock in the afternoon an Admiralty tug proceeded to tow the Pandora out of dock. “THREE CHEERS,’’ AND “THRE MORE.” She was no sooner clear of the dock than a sailor climbed the mast, and, standing on the mizzen truck, roared out, ‘‘Three cheers for the Pandora!” ‘Three cheers for Captain Young!"" A NATIONAL RESPONSE. An immense response was given. The old | war vessels and three-deckers lying near to | the expeditionary ship were al! manned. There was a great crowd of people on the | wharf and numbers of others out in small boats. All were waving their hats and hand- kerchiefs in token of farewell. SORROW IN THE MIDST OF EXCITEMENT. The women were crying and tho greatest | excitement prevailed. | NAMES OF THE OFYICERS OF THE PANDORA. The following are the names of the officers of the Pandora: — | THE CAPTAIN. Captain Allen Young, commander. He was formerly sailing master of McClintock's ex- | ploring ship Fox. He is thoroughly expo- | rienced, and has made the longest sledge travel on record. LIRUTENANTS. } Lieutenant Lillingston, of the Royal British | Navy. Lieutenant Koslomans Beynen, of the Royal | Dutch Navy. Lieutenant Pirie, of the Roya! British Navy. Messrs. Davis and MacGahan. THE SAILORS AND INTERPRETER, There are twenty-five hands on board. of | | 4 NATIONAL | AN DIMENSE LOSS OF PROPERTY IN SEVERAL | Among them wv NEW YX whom four—Quartermasters Thoms and Flor- ence, Boatswain Mibill and Esquimaax Joe— havo already visited the Arctic regions. ‘There ure no Americans in the crew, THE RIVER FLOODS IN FRANCK. ea oath SUBSCRIPTION YOR THE RBRLIEF OF SUFFERERS—THER LOSS OF PROPERTY IMMENSELY HEAVY AND. WIDESPRRAD— AMERICANS, ENGLISHMEN AND THE ¥RENCH ASSEMBLY ALDING IN THE WORK OF BR- Urey. . PARIS, June 26, 1875. Acommittee, with President MacMahon atits | Dead, bas been formed to collect tunds for tae re- lief of suderers by the inunduttons in the soutnern part of France. DKPABIMENTS OF THE BEPUBLIO—1TWO BUN- DEED AND TWENTY HOUSKS DESTROYED— FORFIGNERS' CHARITY AND LEGISLATIVE STATH AID FOR BELILR Panta, June 26—Eventug. The loss of property by -the overflow of the River Garonne and other streams in the South 19 fully as great in the Department of Lot-et- Garonne as in the Haute-Garonne. TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY HOUSES DESTROYED. | One hunared and nty bouses were stroyed at the town ef Moissac, in the larn-cu- Garonne, and Olty at Le Magisivre, tn the same de- partment. 7 HEAVY DAMAGE AT OTHER POINTS. Immense damage was also done by the rise of the water in the River Adour at the towa of Bag- neres-ae-Ligorre, in the Department of Hautes- Pyrénées. At the town of Agen, im the Lot-er-Garonne, the water in the River Garonne rose thirty-nine feet. FORRIGN AID FOR THR SUFFERERS. The American and Engilsn residents of Parts | have opened subscriptions fur the sufferers by the floods, STATE RELIC?, The National Assembly to-day voted urgenoy for @ Motion (o appropriate 1,000,000 trancs for tneir reliel. BRAZIL. THE CABINET RESIGNED AND A NEW MIN- ISTRY FORMYD. Rio Janeino, Jane 26, 1875 The Ministry of the Viscount of Rio Branco has resigned anda new Cabinet has been tormed, with the Duke of Caxias ad President and Minister of War. Baron Cotegipe is Minister of Foreign | Affairs. STATE ASSESSORS’ REPORT. ALBANY, June 26, 1875, The Stute Assessors make the total assessments | of reai and personal property for 1874 $2,366,780, 102, against $2,169,307,873 in 1874, showing ap increase of $197,472,229, or 9.15 per cent, LOUISIANA FINANCES, New Onirans, June 26, 1876, The State financial oificers announce that the Interest on the Louistana new consolidated bonas, due July 1, 1s now being paid here andin New York. MINING TROUBLES. HaZ.ETOoN, Pa., June 26, 1875. There t8 a disposition apparent on the part of | many miners to go to work on the operators’ terms, and the first practical step toward a re- sumption in the Lehigh region hasbeen takea to- day, At a mecting of German muers, held here this afternoon, @ large majority voted to go to work, Another promising feature ts the fact that A. Pardee & Co. have posted notices ing tifat, as many of their employés have exXpressed a@ de- sire LO wo to Work, they Invite all such minereto call at their office d sign the agreement for | wi and when a suflictent number bave done | Su \.v Works Will be started at once, MINING ACCIDENTS. PiymoutaH, Pa., June 26, 1875, The scaffolding at shaft No. 2 of the Susque- hanoa Coal Company, at East Nanticoke, tour miles below Piymouts, fell this morning, instantly killmg six men who were at work onit. The mes of the men are Thoinas Vivian, Peter Rey- js, Thomas ©, Williams, Heary King, Jonn Kendor and Joseph Rickard. A miner named Edward Quinn was killed here | this morning by the falling down oF snaft No, 1 of the Delaware and Hudson Coui Company. PART OF A TOWN DESTROYED. Memrnis, Tenn., June 26, 1875, Aspectal despatch to the Appeal trom Jackson Says the fire at that place yesterday broke out in Himmond’s grocery store and extended east to Church street, north to Lafayette street and to | the alley between Matn and Lafayette streets, de- | stroying half of the entire block. inciading the Catholic church, Vonronkel’s grocery store, Hoe- | gel’s coniecuovery, tne Cotton Compress and | othor batldings. Tne Odd Rellows’ aud fomiin's | Hails were aiso on fire, but were saved by great | exertion, The joss will probably reach $30,000, | with but little insurance, SHOOTING AT WASHINGTON. Wasiington, June 26, 1875. A diMcalty occurred here about half past twelve o'clock last night between Charles Goodman and Samuel Weeden, two well Known sporting char- acters, during which Weeden was shot by Good- man in two places, one ball taking effect tn the | left below the bip, and the other in the right leg, directly beiow the abdomen, both of tiem being dangerous wounds. re the firing Weeden made several cuts at Goodman with a [steed knife, though none of them pene'rated yond the cloth of his coat. The diMculty originated about ® woman. Tested. THE VICKSBURG SHOOTING. ViCKsBCRG, Miss., June 26, 1875, Gaimer was examined on the charge of shooting Sherif Crosby to-day and discharged. No suspt- | ion attaches to any ove now, and the affair is regarded as very Mysterious. Crosby will recover. LYNCHING IN INDIANA. INDIANAPOLIS, June 26, 1875. Kurner, the negro who committed the outrage | on the wife of Mr. Vaughn, near Carthage, Han- | cock county, im the early part of this week, was brought to Greenfield from Rushville for sale keeping. This morning, between one and two o'clock, a mob of about 16) masked and armed men, said to be irom Hancock, Shelby and Kush councies, broke open the jali, took the negro ont | gud bang him from the #talis at the Fair Ground, vi ted the mont intense ex Goodman was ar- A BURGLAR SHOY. Boston, Mass., Jane 26, 1875. A burgiar, who nad enter residence of F. M. Paipps, av Natick, last night, was discoverea by Mr. Phipps in bis daughter's bedroom, Mr. Phipps fired four shots at tue burgiar wounding | hima mortally. } SENATOR JONES HORSES. 1 Boston, Mass., June 26, 1875. Six horses, purchased in this city for Senator Jones, of Nevada, were to-day shipped to him, @ the noted trotters, Sweet Briar r witch sum Of $15,000 waa air of Saddle horses | and Lady 0! paid. Tre orn aad @ pair of carriage hors SUNSTROKES IN BALTIMORE. BAurimon, Md., June 26, 1875, The weather nere to-day been excessively warm, There were several cases of sunstroxe, two of whica proved fatal, SIX SUNSTROK! i} PHILADELPUTA, date 26, i | Kissing the Blamey Stone and Glorifying ; Corporation of Dublin, | board the Dublin aeputation—Major Leech, Cap- | pearance. | gave the toast of “The Queen,” which was duly | | Nation,” amid loud cheers. | ter.) | tH OUR RIFLEMEN. | The Pri etice at Dollymount Terminated. misonat Ait Ear | INFERIOR SHOOTING BY THE IRISH TEAM. | . The Public Anticipate a Victory for the Amoricans. — To Shoot at ‘Wimbledon in an In- ternational Match. ie THE LANDING OF OUR TEAM. Sse A Cead Mille Failtha from Cork to Dublin. muse Be the National Customs. . Dour, June 26, 1875, The members of the Irish rifle team were en- gaged in practice shooting at Dollymouat to-day. MUCH INFERIOR £0 THE AMERICAN SCORE. Their score was much smailer than that of the | Americans yesterday. THE AMERICANS ORASR FROM PRACTICB, There will be no further practice by tne Amert- ean team. WHAT PEOPLE THINK. The impression ts gaining ground thas the Americans will win the international matcn, THE LORD MAYOR OF LONDON EXPECTED. The Lord Mayor of London and party wular- | rive here on Monday next. Their coming ts looked forward to with much in- terest. A CIVIC WELCOME FOR THE BRITISH DURGESSRS, They will be welcomed by the Lord Mayor and In the afternoon they will witness 8 review in | Phon!x Park, and in the evening will attend the Gaiety Theatre in state. IN BXCKLLENT DISCIPLINE AND FRATERNAL AR- | MONY. The discipline and barmony of the American team ia admiravle. THE AMFRICANS TO SHOOT IN AN INTER- NATIONAL CONTEST AT WIMBLEDON, DUsLIN, June 26—Evening. Colonel Giidersieeve, Captain of the American rifle team, has received a letter from tie Lioyds, of London, offering a fifty guinea cup to be con- tested for at Wimbiedon by the Englisn, Irish, Scotch and American eights at the time of the Elcho Chalienge Shicid match. ACCEPTED. The Americans have signified their acceptance of the offer and will compete for the cup tn the mateh, THE LANDING IN IRELAND. | @0 back to America again. RECEPTION BY THE IRISH RIFLEMEN'S REPRE- SXNTATIVES—A BANQUET—CORDIAL GREET- INGS—THE BLARNEY STONE. Sr. Jonns, N. F., June 26, 1876. At eight o’clock on the morning of June M the inman steamer City of Chester was telegrapned off the Pastnet. Soon alter a steamer having on tain of the Irisn rifle team; Mr. Inman, Inspector Barry, Sub-laspector Mercer and a few visitors— went off to meet her. The weather was very rough. FIRST GREETINGS. Major Leech was first on board the City of Cnes- ter. Cordial groctings were interchanged be- tween bim and Colonel Bodine. Colonel Giider- sleeve, captain of the American team, was the next to shake hands with tue Irish major, The other members of the American rifle team were crowded ‘orward on the deck, and an interchange | of civilities took place between them and tho Dablin deputation. PINE APPEARANCE OF TH® AMERICAN MARKSMEN. The American team presented a very fine ap- | The voyage was very pleasant. FROM QUEENSTOWN FOR Conk, Lunch was taken at Queen's Hotel. ‘The visitors lef: Queeustown at four o'clock Ina special railroad carriage which was placed at their disposal by the Great Soutuern and Western Railroad Company, and arrived in Cork about five o’clock. THRIR BECKPTION IN THK GREAT CAPTrAL MONSTER. Arrived in Cork they proceeded to the Imperial | Hotel. The first specimen of Irish hospitulity to | the American team wasafforded by Mr. Curry. proprietor of the Imperial Hotel, who gave «| banquet to the members of the American team | and their friends. Mr. Curry took the chair and Mr. Colton, late proprietor of the hotel, occupied or e cloth having been removed, the Chairman | honored, The Chairman next proposed "President Grant, ~The American Riflemea” and “The American His toast was enthusiastically drunk. THE SPERCH IN REVLY. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN—On behalf of the gen- tle whom I have the honor to represent, and on my Own behalf, I beg to thank you for tne cor- dial reception which you nave extended to us— (Hear, hear |’) —and for the kind manner tn woich you have received us to-day, Our rts are full | with gratitude, We knew irom what we saw of our Irish cousins @ year ago that they were all | good follows—hospitable and kind— (cheers) —but did not expect to see so Much Warmth oO! feel- | ing, #0 much earnestness and genuine enthusisem | as that which welcomed us on every side, The waters of your noble harbor jumped from their ruffled suriace to meet us. (Uheers and laugn- | ‘The winds freshened and biew down from your hills @ kindly weicome; we saw in every | face as We passed along your streets | welcome to the citizens of the United States. ir, hear!) Gentiemen, we appreciate this; we are proud of our country and we ieel in rec- ognizing ws it 1s not the poor individuals which we are ourselves, but it is the glorious country of whica We are citizens, that is Ronored; aud it is | & Matter of gratitude to us that we are avie to | The mercury to-day reacved 95 vex. One death occurred from tie heat, and sowe hali dozea cases of sunstrake are revorted. enjoy the hospitality of entire strangers to ns— | enjoyed this banquet a8 much as we ever enjoyed ay whioh wé afé fo be mat; it agSurad od atso Of the kind regard tn which Major Leech and the other gentlemen, who have welcomed us to-duy, are | } held by their fellow countrymen, and in the name | Of the American term I thaak these gentiewen. (Cheers) WHAT MAJOR LEECH SAID. Major Leech aid :— He hardly expected that an opportunity’ world | be afforded to any of them to addreas this Mnner party. They were intebied to the api¥ited gep- tlemen to whom the estabiishment selonged— (cheers) —ior the magnificent entertainment that they had seen spread deiore them at a moment's notice, He was satisfied, however, that In the performance of wLat they considered # hospitality and a gratifying duty Mesers. Curry and Coiton felt tygt they were not alone representing vheir | own feelings. bat the publite feeling upon the occa- sion, (Uheers.) Know the Americans who had favored us with the pleasure of their company—they who came de- puted from the Reception Committee, as, in point of fact, by the people of Ireland, that they had received them, und received them with the greatest pleasare and gratification, And it was their hope and great expectation that Goring their visit to this country 1¢ would be made such an occasion ay would be oot alone & gratification to thoustnds, but @ gratification to the country they represented. (Cheers). ‘The gentiomen who formed the team were all famil- larly known to him and he claimed them ey bis friends, When the Irish team were tn America they were received in 4 fashjon he did not expect. it was, beyond everything, gratifying, It was tm- possible to picture to them the way in whicha Jew gentlenren who went out to shoot in the rifle match wero recetved in America, (Cheers,) AS well and as beautifully as the deseriptions of the proceeiiinys in America were written by the Ameri- can presa men, ag well ay by those who came from Treiand, yet they all fell far short of the reality. (Cheers.) His speeeh would probably be the last, yethe could nos conclude without giving she toast of “1nelr Hosts and Frieuds, Mr. Colton aud Mr, Curry." (Cheers.) Mr. Cotton and Mr. Curry both replied. HONOR TO THE LADIKS, Alderman Manning proposed “Ihe Heaith of the American Ladies.” He regretted that he was not younger, but at all events be hoped some of the ladies would nos (Cheers and laugh ter.) A GALLANY REPLY. Mr. Birch said -— MR, DhESIDENT, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN—Per- mit me to rise at the suggestion of my iriend, Alderman Manning, who requested that the band- somest American suould reply. (Laughter), 1am asked to reply to the toast of “Tne Ladies’, Ido not know what the experience of you gentlemen tn Ireland may be, buat i know thas in America we | find that, as a rule, the ladies can speak for them- selves, (Languter). I think the best way to get | myself out of the diMeculty into which I have got is to call upon one of the ladics, and that [ think I shail do. If 1 had one aspiration greater than an- other tt is that I should once before I die sec that country that every Irishman in American swears by. I never thought to see it under such pleasant aaspices asidonow, (Hear, hear!") With re- gard to the rifle match, I can oniy say that, while I hope we may be success(ul, yet | am sure Ispeak the sentiments of every American here when | say that if victory favors the Irish Team we shail be the first to cheer the victors. (Applause.) I will couciude by calling on Miss Cole to respond, MISS ELLA COLE'S SPEECH. Miss bKLLA COLB said:— I thtok I must call on my fatner ‘o respond, (Cheers.) Alderman Cote said:— He had come with the American team as the representative of New York city. Belore he leit it was arranged that another gentleman waa to do the taiking; but if there was any eating or drink- ing to be done he was prepared to do his share, (Laugbier.) He was very much pleased to meet with so cordial @ reception as the American team had met with (rom their Irish brethren, who were known all the world over asthe most hospitabie people on the face of the glove. (Cheers and a voice, “Except the Americans!’ Another voice, “Make no exceptions!”) Colonel Gildersiceve had only expressed tne feelings of the American people when he said that by no peopie would the victory of the Irish be more heartily cheered than by toe Americans, (Uheers.) TUR IRISH TRAM TOASTED. Mr. Bird proposed “The Health of the Irish | Team.” (Cheers, and chorus Auld Lang Syne.) MAJOR LEECH'S SPEECH. Major Leech replied. He thanked the Americans for the cordial re- ception which the Irisu team had received in | America, OTHER REMARKS. Mr. Dunne then proposed “The American Team." (Appiause.) Colonel Gildersieeve thanked the company for the complimentary manner in which tmey alluded to bim sud his brethern, A PLEASANT WIND UP. The proceedings then terminated. Bir John Arnott inviied the team to !onebeon at bis seat at Woodiands, but there betng uo time tho invitation was politely declined, HRY KISS THE BLARNEY STONE—AWSE POR DUB- LIN. Cork, June 15, 1876. The members of the American team commenced their rounds of festivities to-day. They visited and kissed the blarney stone. OFF FOR THE IRISH METROBOLIS, Tne Americans left for Dublin this morning, ac- companied by the members of the Irish Assocta- tion. They were enthusiastically cl 4 on tho route and were followed by crowds of men, women and children, The English, Irish and American fags were everywhere to be seen, and at Sheibourne Station @ perfect ovation awaited she visitors, IN THE METROFOLIS. In the evening the team and party, to the nam- ber of thirty-five persons, dined together at Ken~ sington terminas. They were met by the Lord Mayor of Dablin ana other celebrities and entertained at dinner by the Irtsh Rifle Association. The Dublin Chamber of Commeres placed their reading, Conversation aad writing rooms at their disposal, On their way to the Shelbourne Hotel they were greeted with cheers from immense crowds of people who were congregated on the King's Bridge, the North Circular Road, Sackville and other streets. CREEDMOOR. danacearsinsitieesocmente THE LUTARR BADGE MATCH—THR scOTO-rnIsA- AMERICAN MATCH THE INTERSTATE MATOM. The weather was exceedingly fine yesterday for srooting @t Creedmoor; the atmosphere was clear, the temperature got too bt THE LUTHRR BADGE MATCH. Tois match Was shot at the 800, 900 and 1,000 yards ranges; five scoring and two sigktlng shots at distance; position, auy; wespon, within e rules, Katrance fee, $1. To be won three times before becoming the personal property of sue | winner, There wore eight entries to this maten, M 4‘ | gentigmen whom we never met deofe, We dad | ford poyibytgy lis gomuaralively low score teu Tne desire of Ireland was to | RK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 27, 1875—QUADKUPLE SHEET. if i i } | Ourselves made as welcome as at home, We bavée | previonsiy antried rifts, combined with distrac-! SURE AS A GUN{-THE LITT. BELLOWS 1 tion caused by directing tho maton. §COuES FOR TAs LUT Names. Totsle Pe B. J. Jewell... see | 2518 (te George Crouch. 45-93 € 5-19-08 i. J.T. B, Colitis. $4ot 5 bade ein 4.9. Lattiner...... 25-17 8 Oba 58 4 s 4—al Ae ADDOMOD....-rorseeetiererssee | WOme 380 S16 10 | he AMOR soo. feos shted 1 .4Huntington Hd 4365-21 | W045 44 0-18 1.0.0 0.00 r— Um dé | THE ACOTO-IRISH-AMERICAN MATOI. | Last year the jeadiug members of (he seventy- | pinth Regiment Kide Uiuo agreed with some vtuer | well Knvwu Sculo-American gentlemen 10 for the scocti##-American Kifle Club. Most of the members of tuis new ciub had, at the wie of its | orcautzalion, parccipated in practice with the Natiogh! Guard on tne ranges. Lust year, too, ine | Irish-American Rifle Ciuo was iormed Last ; month the ctisn-Ameri¢ans challenged tho | lrisu-Americans for a medal worth $50. The match wos fixed for the sl#t of last mona; bat after two postpopements t Match canys off yesterday. The covattions of t Matcn were:—MiX men On each team; uistance: and 600 yards; seVeu roonus aba two siguiing Shots at each distance; rift rules; positiom standine, Ot 200, arsidcial rest at 500 yarus. Pie part of the Scovtiss-Americans Burns, of the Twel the Irish-Americ: the same regiment. W. Wingate, General Inspector of Rifls Pracuce for the state of New York. SCORES OF THE SOUTTISN-AWERICAN TRAM. so 10000 0-00 i 0—16 &. 1. Raymond......, } reeree on the was Captain h regiment, aud om the part of | Adjutaut W, H, Murphy, of Yhe umpire was Colonel G, | Names. ‘ards Totals, William Edmundstone. ........- | 3p) be dt eo, TP William Robertson... aeeyek pas Captain W. Landsa: Ney ar} pee Alexander Pyle. rare Dipper: David Vannett eee Captain W. O. Olarl obese Kew Total score, Su BCORKS OF IRISH-AMERICAN TEAM. Bames. Yurds, General F. F. Millen.........-- 3s £452 § Captain J, J. O'Kelly cesses. {im ee eae W. Burton, ae ES J. 8, Conlin. 4333 ou seus 46432 4340 8—l4 462335 5-21-35 Total seores, 276. Scottish Americans. Irish American Tho Scottish American gain ‘the scores are out of & possible 4.0 points THE INTER-STATE MATCH. This mateu has excited a good deal of attention among our milltia men, irom the fret tat National Guardsmen of New York were to ve pitted agalnat the best men that could be pro- duced by the Golden State. It was agreed tuat the maich sbould be for tke wonor o: vierory aione. The Califurniany were to shoot in San Francisco under the supervision of some one appointed by Company D, wutie tae | New yorkers were to fire at Crecdmoor under tne | eye of & person named by their opponents. Colonel G, W. Winga.e acted as umpire and Colone| Ward appeared nS regiment. Lhe couaitious ot tae | maton were:--Mllitary rifles, seven ecoriny and two stehtine #hols, ab 260 and 600 yards, Postiuva, | standing at 200 Aud any withont arnficial rest at | 600 yards. Twelve meu Ou each team, SCORES OF COMPANY BY, TWELITH REGIMENT. ‘otats. pmnr B04 $ 8 333 B. B. Smith. ..-.-2-00- Se Ceteety: | KH, Madison. ..--... tama 315 44 Meds Detathiss seconsroeensacswesee AMD LE TES han fed Be} WO-3$ 42323 j page saas J. Beattio ..... Vso ra 8 43 20-~j 422 W, ©. Reddy... Vawna 33385 | 4 22082 W. G. Carson... Ys 4isas W. 8. Smith. 1a siodt 82332 L. Moran. oeeesa J. M Burlew. ti004 85334 W-3 32234 FT. H. WOOK... esses es seeeee arene} O00 32003 Team score tor twelve men, 483 points, out ot ble sd. The men returned from Creedmoor by the Fix forty-Ave P, M. tralia, Amumoer of speciaturs Were on the grounas. WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, June 26, 1875. THN SIOUX INDIAN COMMISSION TO INQUIRE INTO THE CHANGES OF PLorrason sansn— | BED CLOUD AND SPOTTED TAIL SIGNING AN | AGREEMENT. After consultation with the Boara of Indian | Commussioners, who acted upon tie suggestion of | Secretary Delano ina letter to them concerning | the charges of Professor Marsh against Indian Agent Saville, of the Red Cloud Agency, the secre- tary of tne Interior has appolniea the follow- ing gentiemen to. act as B special com- mission to investigate the affairs of tae agency and 11s managemont:—Fx.Governor Bui- | lock, of Massachusetts; Ex-Governor Fletchor, of | Missouri, ana George W. Lane, Presideat of the New York Chamver of Commerce, The following despatch was recet¥ed at the In- | alan Bureau this moraing {rom the Red Cloud Ag Jane 24:— Hon. B. P. SMrru:— The Red Cloud and Spotsed Tail Indians have | signed the aureement to redinquisa their right im | Neo a. They Want $11,600 tn horses, §9,000 in cows, $2,100 in harness una $2,500 in Wagous. All | are Weil pleasea. W. DA United States Indian Inspector. DUTIES ON IMPORTED Goops. Attorae,y General Pierrepont oGicially announces in regard to bis recent dec.sion concerning the | payment of duties on imported goods at the place | of cestination that, by the act of March 3, 1875, in- creased duties were imposed on many kinds of | merchandise, sngar, moinsses, &c. The statute | excepted from tne operation of the law goous ac- | tually on shipboard ana goods in warehouse or pubile store prior to the 10ch guy 0: February. 1875. Large quantities of goods reached the port of New York and passed on im bond to interior ports, Before they wad reached such interior ports the law strack them, and as they were not on ship- board or lo the warchouse or pubiic store tney were not, in the language of the law, relieved from the increased duty. Hie, therefore, is of the opinion that it is ciear there was an unintentional ormiasion in the statute, ua that Congress could not have designed that sue same Class of goods which came by the same vessel and enwred New York at the same ¢ should pay aifferent:| rates of duties from the mere fact that some went into store and others went ou their way in transit w port of their fimaua! destination, He holds | that as asound rale of law in sacn cases where | doubt may arise, the doubt should be resolved in favor ot the citizen where an act of Congress im- poses # tax or a duty, and Ww! struction would work inequaiity acd injustice to the importer. He, therefore, considers goods in transit under bond she same as though tuey were | on shipboard, TEN CENTS REGISTRATION. ‘The Postmaster Genera has issued tue following | order :— “[t ls hereby ordered that the fee for registering & letter, matied at any post oMce wisn the | Unitea States, addressed to any othor post oMce in the Unitea States, or to a foreign country, be fixed, on and after July 1, 1875, at the aniform Tate of ten cents, in addition to the regular post- age, to be fully prepaid by postage stamps afixed to such letter and cancelled at the mailing office." MURDER OF A FARMER THE FAMILY OF THE MURDERED MAW PLACED UNDER ALREST. Urica, June 26, 1875. Ordeo Davis, a farmer, fiity-two years of age, | residing near Gray, in the town of Ohio, Herkimer county, was found with bie ead nearly cut off tn | bis barn Tharsday morving. His son, aged twen- ty-four years, the wile, the wife's sister, Mra, | TORS TO SPEND | Manired—By the sathor of “Beatrice Cemci”.... with Kwow ey Lxomor Ues sores projects sud- ath into every crevice whers bedbuga, ants or s harvor, URSLUN 4TH OF JULY BX tO = MIAGARA FALLS, AT THE RATE OF 8 MILES AN COUR TAKE THE HERALD LIGHTNING TRAIN, LEAV. ING NEW YORK ar 2 ARRIVING aT THB FALLS AT 139 P.M “RROURNING AT 1:16 PM, REACHING \ BW YORE BARLY ON MONDAY MORNING, ENABLING VISI- IX HOUMS AT THE VALLI AT A TLIPLING EXPENSE, A—THE HISTORY OF A GREAT ENTER- 134 the original incorporators of wing Machine Company @mbarked in re of sewing Machines and trom that time he present their thie, talent evergy amd capital have becn employed in maxing Finst Ou Sxwina thelr efforts. Macgives, wih varied success attendt Is being their constant alm to shuttle or Loca-sitteh jet handle. duravie with unlimited capacii a uuexcetled bY an: other machine, regardiess of NAme oF price, t fe confine the price within the ‘each of ali Classes of people id success bas crowned their eSvets the Foduction of the celebratea, WiLsoN, RAUTF Sawine spuixes, which combine all the elegance, simplicity. durabt tt id sireng! pasi vie for any sewing machine to atta, and they are the frst and only iced machines put in the market Lt is so! moderate iy payments at 527 and &.9 Broadway, New on easy m01 York: 13 rourdhsirees, Brovasiya, #. D.: NO. 4 New avenue, Jersey. fiy; 764 Kighth avenue, and at Macy’ New York. ‘tit? eompany want a few more gi agents, A.—TRUSSES, COOL, LIGHT, CLEANLY, COM- Y's Haeb Ruswan Tausses” Dever ris used ta batung; long tested, siways re iments, 1447 Chestaut street, ‘hile delphia. ani Broadway, New York. Euasnia Sroom~ 1acs, Buus, Bassons, #0. ta a A.—HISRRING's SAPES ne Ba ablated 1844 7 251 and 22 Broadway. A.—RUPTURE AND PHYSICAL DEFORMITIES suscessiully treaved by Dr. 8. N. MASSED (principal of the late flrm of Marsh & Co.) ut his old oflices No, Vesey street, Astur louse. No councciioa with aay other office 1m this city. DITMAN, A LKADING DRUGGIST, B&R clay street and Bri way, Now York, selis more of Qi Liniwenr lopipg oF Asxafota than be docs of any others itappears to Lave driven all others out of tae market; his customers speak highly of ick vircues: be recom mendes i, as he kuows tt is the best remedy yet dis- covered (or Swelled and Kularged Joinus, Lumbago, Nea- raigia, &c., £0. ANOTHER PROMINENT DRUG HOUSE. other Liniments, Excracts, &c., &c., bave lai @ truly scientidle remo Jag” Lawiment AMMONIA surpasses all overs; we sell Dottie alter Dottie; never knew anything like it; we have seen tte g wo have ever bad’ in our store. MASON & PAUL, ‘Drage wists, enue, corner Ibirteeuth street A.—IF YOU WISH TO ENJOY A LUXURY THA® Will makes you feel like a “new man," go to @ Last Fourth sirees and take a Kussiay Bari effects 40 olten, we Dronounce It the vest re ALASKA BEAVERS, $6 70, WORTH $9; RUGU- lar 83 hat $19: gentlemen's Pearl Cavsimeres. $2-9% worth $+; Stra Aw a specialty; money saved is moucy made. 15 New Church street, upstaira ALL WIOKED PEOPLE AFFLICTED WITH Ode tarrh should use WOLOUTI"S CAtARRH ANNIMILATOR, Yor pain use WOLCOT I's Paix Paine instamuly. A MIRACLE OF TO-DAY.—THE ELASTTO TRUSS COMPANY, 683 Broadway, have introduced & most re markavie invention, which comfortably retains and soon cures the most difficuls ruptures. A RAPID TRANSIT. The transit of the teeth from soundness to de: ar ie rapid under the amiion of gritty tooth powde: 8. The onty salvacdon for fragile teetl is ti . rant fluid, Sozovonr, By tats pure y e name! is rendered: impervious to decay We breath as tragrant ass rose. A.—SILK ELASTIC STOCKINGS, BELTS, KNER Caps, Abdominal Supporters, Suspensory Bandages, Shoulder Braces and Crutches, at MARSH'S Truss UMee, Bod Vesey strect Lavy in atiendance. A—HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BRO@KGYN, corner Fultou avenue and Boerum strect. Open from 8 A. M. wo 9 P.M On sunday trom 5 to 9 P. ROIgS.—THESS TORMENTS OF JUB- Al speedily cured by the Pxnovian Syeur (@ prolomide trom). BETTER THAN MAGIC SPRING OR ALIEN climes for the resoration ot lost mental and physic ower Is the vitalizing tach of electricity, So. T Fourwenth street. Hoaith searchers try It CANCER CURED Wi pain, by Professor J. M. COMINS, M. D., ‘avedue, epee CORNS, BUNIONS, INGROWING NAILS, &@y eured without pain; ww Cure, by mail, 800. Dr. KIGK, 189 Broadway. vear Dey street DESHLER'’S PILLS ARS THS SUREST AND saiest Remedy for Owitts anv Fave AND MaLaaian DAVID’S SUMMER BTYL: id ach: club Care ay. Dear Duaue sirect DYSPEPSIA.—PERSONS GOL should procure a box of Dr, Suanr’s Srsc graiion, liver complaint and constipation Sertain, SURDVEN & UV., Fourth s., col DONOVAN’S RESTAURANT, NO. Tweit hb street, having been enlarged, pa ttcool and pieasant to dine EVERDELL’S, 902 BROADWAY.—ELEGANE: Weading and Ball Cards, fine Note Pa bngra wing. sraprigu of every description. Katabiwhed tua. ‘HOU Tub KNIF® OB Le xingtam. OP GENTLEMEN'S Flas in variety! Boat baipsroou 2h. Brome F. B. NICOL & CO, successors to NICOL, DAvil 686 Br ar, SELLING 0 Al cost the ola firm's entire stock of Gas Fix) URES, CLOCKS, BRONZES, &C., &0. LEON DUMAS’ BAU MERVEILLEUSE [S- A® indispensabie toliet, requisite for ladies and gentlemem LEON pumas’ BAU MERVEILLEUSE REMOVE all wrinkles. LEON DUMAS’ EAU MERVEILLEUSE. OBLID erates allfreceles LEON DUMAD’ LLL. the complexion clear, white and beautital. BK MAKER” , LEON DUMAS’ EAU MERVEILLEUSE [3-NO}® an enamel bat «medicine for the AKL | Ladiee-are tm wed to test tt before purchasing. For saie. whol and retail, at No. 8 West iwenty-ffth sirect, Uofmam House. J’rice $3 per bottle. M'NEVIN’S DIARRHEA, DYSE Cuorens Lxrantox Fowpras. Sold by TRRY, Ldrogg iste, List OF NEW NOY aa Bhirtiess Folks—By “Widow Goldsmith's Daughiac’ B TH A Woman in Armor—By Mary Hartwell .. Artemus Ward's Works—With Life aod Portratt . A Mad Marriage—By May Agnes Floming....... Roce Femina—By Cuyler Progressive Potticoats—By Robert B. Roosevelf. . Sold everywhere, G. W. CARLETON & CO., Publishers, “Hadison squmee, New ¥ i MORE SUPERE PRES: ton tivated person tan ~ Best Phoughts of Charl be: lly bound. tay d pudlished oy BJ. HAL street, New Yors. caretal: ries, 8h. Oorapuled by. Ge T1039, ora pu é 4308, NEW YORK, WASHINGTON AND LOS@ BRANO™® UNROUFED, Now being published to. TRE WEEKLY WELCOMM, the new thror cent Weekly. Por sale by all newatemters, Govwixos New YORK cutY pinseTORY. GOULDING'S NEW YORK/CITY pingctory, BECOND EDITION. #RICE ONLY $5. —. Tt Is cheaper, more jorereliahle, and com tains over 20,000 nai Lory has hicherto been Cth Fred Emburge, ber son, aged thirty-five years, and ancighbor named Adams have been put un- der to await the action o! the Coroner's jury. Mr. Davis Rad his hands and feet trozen through the cruelty Of the family, aud w ner wise heipless on accounts of sicknesa, fa died la ols bea ta bly Date ty. | Seni of price, or 0. 0. ply Barape or the Law UE VERDICT, ! ss v F BUESDERED TO-DAY BR ANNOUNORA eXTRA aoc: Pubtisher, Assan street.