The New York Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1871, Page 5

ae MUTINY AT SEA. Dastardiy Plot to Slaughter a hip’s Crew. Fiends in Human Bhape—Particulars of the Pi tiny on Board the American Ship Nevada— The Second Mate Left for Dead on the Ve:- ae:’s Deck—The Struggle Beiweoa the Captain and the Chief of the Muti- neers—fhe Ringleader Shot Deadin the Cap'ain’s Cabin. Rio JANEIRO, Brazil, July 25, 1871. By tue s'camer Donati, which leit here ou the 12th | of July, 1 sent you a simple statement of the mutiny on board tie American ship Nevada, Captain Alfred M. Lunt, which arrived, here on (he afternoon of duly 5, with a cargo of ice, from Boston, for tuts ‘port, Since then-the testimony of oMcers und crew has been taken tn detall, and it reveils # most villain- ous plot on the part of two or three of the crew, who, by the strange power of the inSuence they exer- cised over the remainder of the crew, held them tn fear of their lives, and compelled tiem by tareats to do they bidding, even to the committal of quracr, Captain Lunt ts certainly a model of a rough, blunt Bentieman. His face and demeanor bespeak & man who woutd do no injustice to a sailor or any one else, even if his reputation of many years had not already established this feature of his character as an undeniavle fact. It has been Ms custom tor many years that when during the night watches on deck the “‘belis’? are struck the lvokouts shall sing out “Al's well!” On the second night out from Boston, the first mate, Mr. Burgess, passed the word that the above mentioned calls should be made at the ime of the striking of the “neils,’” when James raona who were an feck when Mil! was shot. Phistas Invoived a large amouut of personal suger- ing, trouble, tncoyvenience and expense, while at ihe samme time, here in a toreigo port, it completely strips an East Indian boand ship, depriving her of officers Who cannot posstbly be replaced here, and ali that this thing may be brought to ight aud jus- Uce be done, Capiain Lunt will be compelled here to taxe— eyey Trym the frst mate to the newest fore mast hand—such men can be obtained; he has no option im the mattér, It 1% notoriously one of the most dificult of toreign ports from which to obtain ly adecent crew, With (hts experience before ii Captain Lunt’s run to Stugapore will inevita- bly be a ferm of incessant watch for his per sonal safety apd the p: vation of the property entrusied to bis hand ut Most merchant com- manders in their legitimate business guffer such irials as this, aud with scarcely any recourse? Shall it be admitted that the necessity of taking bad men is a diMmeuity which cannot be remedied ? Merchant captains are in the hands of boarding house Keepers and shipping masters, Who can sup. ply them with men in an hour or Keep them desti- Lute of men lor weeks if they choose by the villanous power with which they hold sallor men in their grasp. But cannot this be remedieu? is this gang of profane blood-suckers stronger than the law? Shall this be for @ moment aamitted when the interests—to say nothing of human lives— at stake are so great? Captain Lunt has rid the world of a villain whose influence mignt have made indifferent men bad, until, trom ship to slip, the tosubordlnation would have extended, and other captains have suffered from this piratical and mu- tinous iofiuence which sprang from the breast of ove depraved hound; and beyond this, in order to render these other men subject to the law for their rimes, he has given his time and troable, and wbmitted the owners of his ship to extra. | ordinary expenge, that justice might be done, fe | and to his extent prevent the recurrence of the thing In the future. But otner commanders will receive benefit as direct as he, and otier owners than his will profit by the result. Let all captains remomber tis, and if each tn his sphere will do his utmost to punish men for such offences—instead of endeavoring to rid himself alone and singly for the ume beimg—the good resulting theretrom will be incalculable. But the whole matter needs purifying. It ts con- tinually growmg worse. Shipowners, insurers, suippers, captains and good salior men, are equally interested to attain such excellence im the matter of obtaining good men, a8 shall lessen this great risk or ea and property to the extent that pre- vails now, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. : Arrival of the Stereship Relic!—Reports Hill, a large lrishman, and the ringleader of the mu- tineers, answered, “he'd be God damned tf he sung out any such nonsense or Would allow anjone else to eituer,” and immediately assaulted Mr. Burgess, Knocking iim down upon deck. The Captain was not then informed of the insolence or the assault, and knew nothing of it until the followimg morning, whon he called the crew aft, stated to them that he rogretted to kuow that he had among his men any Who were «iisposed to dtsovey orders or make any trouble; that it was the order on board the vessel he commanded that the nignt lookouts were to sing ous “All weil’? when the beils were struck; that tts orders must be obeyed; that the run to Rio would Se but a short one, and that if when they Teacned that port any of the men were dissatisfied he would give them their discharges. The Captain believed there were two or three des- perate men among the crew, and deemed that this pacific mode of quieting them was worth the trial. But the spirit of insubordination, mutiny and mur- der was boiling over in the breast of the man Hill, and he began his devilish scheme, ‘Lhere nad been shipped in Boston, as second mate, aman named Parker, who proved totally ignorant and worthless and was sent forward among the men, and the post of second mate filled by a man taken from the crew, named Sanderson. Parker, undoubtedly @ sueaking coward, was an apt tool in the hands of the man Hill, who manipulated the crew that served his beck and bidding, as if they wore the merest toys and machines. The taking of the man Sanderson from among the crew was used as fresh cause of offence, and Hill, who had served with him in another vessel, had there stabbed him, and seems to have foliowed him like a murderous ghost, now formed his plans for first despatching him and fol- low it up by the murder of the remainder of the ofmicers. (Varker, who had been supplanted, was apparently the willing instrument, In the mean time, ae brought out in the testi mony, Hill was ruling the ship much more thor- oughly irom forward than the captain was from att. Part of the time feigning sickness he would remain in his “bunk? and there igsue his orders, telling tie men not to a nawer the officers when they spoke to them, and to mind nim only, and if they didn’t “he'd cut their damned guts out”’ Once when on deck Hill heard ‘One of the sailors, a quiet German, named Smith, answer, “sir,” to one of the officers when spoken to, and when he went below Hill asked him “what the heil he meant by such an answer,’ and said to Nim, “if | near you say ‘sir’ again Pi cut your god damned white Dutch liver out.” He inspired all the men with such fear, even the better ones of them, that they testify that if they bad not seemed to obey him they positively teared be would murder them when they went forward, Hill many times displayed scars on bis person, witch he said he had received on board other vessels, and said that, “thouga ne wasn’t much of a fighting me, he was hell with a knife.” Three or four of the men seemed apt and willing pupils of this murder- ots villain. His pians were perfected, and at mid- night on the 17th of June, he armed the man Par ker with an iron belaying pin and told him to go on deck and Kill the second mate, Sanderson, and that if he came back and didn’t doit he would Kilt him Parker). At midnight, mmediately after reltevuy ne waiches, Parker stole np behind Sanderson, and with the iron beiaying pin felled him to the deck, inficung a frightiul Wound on his head, cruelly beat him, and left him for dead. All hands were aroused. The captain appeared, and, learning the condition of things, ordeved aloud to Parker to come ait and be ironed, when Parker sung out from torward that if he wanted hin to come after him, The captain tien sent the first mate, Burgess, and the carpenter forward to arrest Parker and bring him aft, They returned, saying that ne was surrounded by armed men, who said they would kill the tirst man who laid hands on him. The captain, not being fully prepared for such a contest as was promised, deciied to jet the matter remain until morning, and darm@ the night he had conversations With Mis first oilcer, Who believed the Intentions of the crew were wholesale marder, The Captain spent the remainder of the night in cleaning some old freaims, and on the followtug morning, at elgnt o'clock, he ordered Parker to come alt, wien the captain said to hum tnat ne had @xsaulted one of Jus oficers and that he musi go in irons. He refused, stepping back and saying 10 God damned son of a b—b should put trons on hvu,” and rushed Crward singing out, “ome on, boys "—Wwuen the armed crew, headed by Hill, with a arawn sheath-knife in his hand, came ait and after repeated orders of the Captain to stop. aud a number of random shots fired from him, he raised a second Ume a musket as he stood in the cabin door fired, and Hill dropped dead. ‘the remaiuder Of the inutineers sulienly and doggedly performed duty during tne remainder of the voyage. fhe vestimony of 4ii the men taken here sepa- rately comcides, and they all take oath that during the whole voyage they were wel treated in. every particular; that not only were no oaths used by the officers towards them, but tnat nota harsh or un- Kind word was used: that the watches and all the ‘work were made as easy As possible for them, and there was dothing of which they could complain. ‘Testimony is now being taken here that three of taese men were concerned in this city, a few years ago, in the murder of acerriage driver, and chat they were rejeased from prison in this city only & trife more than a year ago, supped on board the John Patten, and immediately on going on board committed a@ foul and dastardiy indignity belore the wite of the captain, 1 dwell on Us subject to give the matter such em- phasis as will certainly fix public attention upon it, and also t relieve American merchant com. manders irom that too general impression that they are the canse of tronbie on board ship; an impression undoubtedly arising from the fact of our human sympathy with the poor, jaboring and, — apparently, | aggrieved classes. Kut ibis assurediy aimistake! The crews now a days of American merchant ships consist of toe ofscourings of humanity, the dregs of Kuropean and American life, thougn, to the credit of Amer - can humanity tt may be said that not viten Is & native-vorn American found among the crews of the merchant = marine, and if found, he can generally be relied upon as & good man. The mautiesi. importance of the matter cannot be over-esiimated. Must good ships, vainable cargors and precious jives be entrusted to the mntinous conduct of such men as these’ Here was the sp Lathiey Rien, a few weeks ago arrived under sini Jar clrcumstances—that is, in mutmous condition, aud hor men were placed in prison, but upon her departure released, and alter this trifiag confine. Ment provavly shipped again to repeat buen mucny and place other properiy aud otver lives in jeop- Ay. ‘The captain of the Lathley Rich may have been so Amited in his post as to be Unavie Lo more severely Punish the men, but to Captain Lunt, of the Nevada commercial men, merchant captains and good satl- O's ure under obligations Which it Is not easy to Measure. Without the shadow of a cause the lives of Iim-eif and bis officers have been placed in perit— aud his escape now seems aimost miraculons—and the Property of his employers narrowly escaping destruction. Ke, too, might have taken he depo- sitions of ty W and coutined the ringleaders ouly duriig Mis stay: but he has not ouly done Whis—ne has preferred charges against thede and by Ui uext Alerican steamer uney are all to be sent home in trons and accompanied by the first ant second mates, the carpenter, (he steward, the cook—indeed, every one on bowrd the ship not concerned in the mutiny ts to be sent home to tes+ tiy in thisease. With them wilt aise go a certified piaa of Lie ship's deck, showme the positions of Ue trem the Lancaster and Narragansett. The United States storeship Relief arrived’ at this port yesterday, August 20, The officers and crew all well, The Relief satled from Plymouth, Engiand, July 2, and from Funchal, Madeira, July 20. The following is her list of oficera:— Commander—G. A. Perkins, commanding. Lieutenant Commander—G, K. Haswell, Execu- tive Oficer. oe Lieutenants—A. J. Iverson, Emory aad 0. T. Hutchins. Masiers—Matinew Boiles and D, Delahanty. Past Assistant Surgeon—A, Grimith. Past Assistant Paymaster—J, KR. Carmody. Commander's vlerk—A. Hutchins, Paymaster’s Clerk—J, C. Roche. The Untted States fagship Lancaster arrived at Bahia, Brazil, on the 17th inst., and satied again for Rio Janeiro on the 30th. The United States screw steam corvette Narragan- sett, seven guns, arrived in Callao on the afternoon of che 2ist July in sixteen days from Valparaiso. She met with fresh northwesterly breezes directly in the trade region, which is a very rare occurrence. ‘the Narragansett was trom New York, touching at Rio Janeiro, Sandy Point and Valparaiso, She lest Callao for San Francisco on the evening of the 25th ult, Her officers are: Conmander—Richard H, Meade, commanding. Lieutenant Commander—Artiaur UH. Wright, Executive Omicer. Liewtenants—james K, P. Ragsdale, Navigator; Richard Wailach, Marine Officer; U. L. Tauner and Isaac J. Yates. Mas.ers—William Little and Edward D, Taussig. Midshipmen—T, Wright, Whitmal P, Ray and George A. Calhoun, Sugeon—Edmund C. Ver Meulen. Paymaster—George il. Grifing. First assistant Engineer—J. B. Carpenter. Gunner—J. G. Foster. Commander Meade saw much active service dur- ing the late war of the rebellion, and has written a very able work on naval construction, A HURRICANE OF STONES. In Zarate, a city of the Argentine Republic, there happened on the sth of June last a frightful hurri- cane with stones. The Cordova Prensa descrives itas (ollows:— It was about half-past four A. M.; the atmosphere with- ‘out the slightest breeze and suffocating. ‘The clouds went o siowly accumulating In great masses in the west; five A. M. struck, when a dull yet frightful sound was heard far oif to We westward. A minute afterwards the storm broke in an awful form. It began with » sound like the discharge of heavy artilery, with lightning. ‘The Pampero wind swept over with umisual violence and fury, bringing with it a cloud of stones, such as never had been seen before. These stones were as big as goose ecas, (ell everywhere, very few being a8 small as that of a pigeon. | Houses, buts and roofs of all sorts sufferea terribly ; some were knocked over, others unroofed, andall injured, Not a pane of glass or a ‘public lamp sur- vived unbroken, and many were carried to a great distance dy the forve of ‘the wind. Buildings expowed to the fu the cluat iooked ns if w rifle corps had been doing) their best ‘against them. Many animais were reported killed and one woman and ebild. BUFFALO INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. Burrato, N. Y., August 20, 1871. ‘Two mammoth buildings on Franklin square, for the accommoaation of the International Industriat Exhibition, are completed and connected with the | Skating Rink by a strong briage sprung over Frank- lin street. The building will be open to receive goods on September 4, The entries are comiug in rapidly and a great success is anticipated. Navigator; MORE FATAL SKYLARKING. Accidental Shooting in West Eleventh Street. A fatal case of skylarking was reported in yester- day's HERALD, and now we are called upon to re- cord anotuer somewhat similar case, where deatn is likely to be tne result. Yesterday morming, about eight o'clock, Albert Parker and Alexander Stewart, friends of long standing, were in the basement of premises 366 West Eleventh street, and wihitle there picked up a pistol, and in carelessly handling the same it exploded, the ball taking effect in Parker's neck, inilicting what is considered to be a fatat wound. A physician being sent for, probed the Wound, but coud not find the bullet, it having passed inwards beyond the reach of a probe. Coroner Young, betug immediately noitiled, took the victum’s ante-mortem statement. Parker said that he and Stewart were in the kitchen skylark: He (Parker) had @ pair of shears in his hand, pointing them towards Stewart, sald, “Look out; i Will stick you,” at the same time making a sham i thrast at him, Stewart picked up a pistol then lying ou the bureau and said, laughiagly, ‘Look out or Lwill shoot you.’? The pistol went of and ie Parker) did not Know what took place afier that. rker further says:—“l consider the shooting purely accidental, a3 Stewart and wyseif were the best of friends.’ ‘On the statement of the injured man the jur, fonnd that the shooting of Parker was accidental, and Stewart, who had been detained, was discharged by Coroner Young. Both parties ate about twenty- Unree years of age, ENTEPRISE SOOIAL GLEE CLUB, The gentlemen composing this club have elected their ofticers for the ensuing year, At a meeting held at wetr rooms, 63 West Twenty-third stre Antonio T. Lack, Esq., was elected Treasurer, F. 0. Douglass, President; J. D. Weeks, Vice President; D. 4. Whitaker and Sim Levy, Secretaries, ‘(ne club has been but a year in existence, and contains a select number of young gentiemen who propose to hoid grand balls, concerts, &. SMUGGLING AT THE BAST END OF LONG ISLAND. (From the Greenport (L. I.) Watcnman, August 1%) ‘rhe large steam revenne cutter Northerner, Cap: tain McGowan, dropped anchor tn the basin at this port on Wednesday, having arrived from Sag Har- bor, where it is understood she had been to mvesti- gate a suspected landing of dutiabie goods on Gar- diner’s Island one night last week. Litre doabt ts feit that a quantity of foreign goods were smu; ashore and thence transferred to coasting whieh they might be carried right vessels and customs officers into New York, New Lonion, New Haven, or any other convenient port whereat to find a market or forward to one; but the transaction had been completed and the smuggier’s tracks pretty thoroughly covered up before Captain Mcvowan arrived. Gardin and Pecome bays offer peculiar facies foc smuggling; and the sng- gestion made by Captain Wiiltam A, Howat fe | revenue marine, that a suitable boat in chat | experienced and competent seaman should be em- ployed constantly to patrol these waters for the pur- | pose of watching the movements Of vesseis and giving prompt inormation of ail suspicious craft, ts ‘ove which It would be to the Interest of the revenue tor the ‘Treasury Department to adopt. ‘Transient visits of the revenue cutters, even if commanded by so eficient an officer as Captain McGowan 1s Known to be, Wii not reach aud remedy the evil, © ONR OF OLD NAPOLEON'S SOLDIERS TENDING A Raicroap Switce,—The Cumberland Valley Rail- road fas in its employ at Bridgeport, opposite Harrisburg, a switch tender named Fred Arneil, who has been in tne service of the company in inat capacity ever since the opening of the road, thirty-four years, During that ame he bas per formed the responsibie duties pertaming to his posi+ tion in the most faitaful aud ‘unexceptionable man- ner, In ramor sunsuine he has ever been at his post, and although nearly eighty years of age he datiy turns the switch. Mr. Arnett was born in Frau id fought ander the leadership of Napoleon Bona in the memor 4 batwoen 13t2 and Asbo, NEW YORK YWkKRALV, MONDAY, AUGUS FRANCE. The Court Martial for the Trial of Communists— Mortality in Paris TELEGHAM TO THE NEW YOAK HEAALQ. Paris, August 20, 1871, In the court martial at Versailles the examination of the witnesses was concluded yesterday. Tho argument for the prosecution will begm to-mor- rows ONE CASE OF CHOLERA IN PARIS, "xterm The number of deaths in Paris last week was $28, including one from cholera. m. Ranc, who is well known a3 @ sympathizer of the Commune and the International Society, has gone abroad. The Crown Prince of Italy Expected in Madrid— Proposed Reduction in the Budget. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YO8X HERALD. MapRip, Angast 20, 1871. Prince Huinbert, of Italy, isexpected to arrive here on Friday. THE VORTACOMING BUDGRT. Tt is expected that in the forthcoming budget the estimates for the support of the Church and the maintenance of public worship will be reduced, GARIBALDI. TELEGRAM TO THE WEW YORK HERALD. LONDON, August 20, 1871, Genera! Garibaldt has almost whoily recovered from his recent severe illness, YACHTING. Union Yache € of Long Island. The annual regatta of the Unton Yacht Club will come off on Wednesday, August 23. There will bea very lively contest as the yachts are at liberty to carry a8 many men, sandbags and as much canvas3 as the sailing master wishes, to show a clean pair of heels to the rest of the fleet, There are two prizes to be satled for--the prize pennant won last year by the yacht Lavine and a prize club pennant for cabin boats. The yachts are expected to drop down and anchor before the Club House early on the morning of the regatta and receive final orders. The signal for a start will be given before eleven o'clock A, M. and the course to be sailed over the same as last year, with stight modification to be decided on the day of the race. San Francisco Yacht Club. A meeting of the San Francisco Yacht Club was held on the 12th inst, at the Club House, Li Bridge. Commodore Platt presided. He read a communication from Commodore James Ashbury saying that he had forwarded to the club two chromo Iithographs—one representing the start of the yachts Dauntless and Cambria from Queenstown for New York, July 4, 1870, and the other represent- ing the Cambria in mid ocean; also a photograph of the schooner yacht Livonia, all of which have been received by the club, ‘The “Cambria tu Mid Ocean" is: very well executed, and gives areal idea of the mountain swells peculiar to the Atiantic Ocean. He also read acommunication from Mr, Ashbury stat- ing that he had presented to tne club acup to be competed for at the annual regatta. On motion of Dr. Tucker the oficers of the club were iustructed to prepare a suitable acknowledg- ment of thanks toCommodore Ashbury. The cup has not yet been received by the club, although 1t arrived at the New York Custom House two weeks ago. : THE PACIFICO COAST. Soldiers Murdered by Apaches in Arizoax— Highwaymen ia California, San FRANcrsco, August 20, 187 Sergeant Major Harrington, cf the Third cavairy, and Charles Whisker have been murdered by Apaches near Camp Verde, Arizona. Their bodies were horribly mutilated. The Indlans, 200 strong, raided the country to within eighteen miles of Pres- cott, capturing many cattle. The pursuit of the robbers who murdered the pas- sengers of a stage coach In Sonoma county on Thursday night |: has beev unavailing. It 13 be- Heved they escaped into the Redwood forests, Mendicino county, in the direction of Ukiah, A fire in Virginia vity, Nevada, this morning, originating at 24 D street, spread quickly along the east side of D street, from Union street to Sutton avenue, also on both sides of E street and the west side of F street, destroying fifty buildings. Loss $160,000, A young man named Heizborzer has been arrested charged with being the incendiary. The mission Indians in Southern California have been fighting arrong themselves, and sovie lives have been lost. It is feared that isolated white set- tiers will be attack GREAT STORM AT THE SOUTH. Violent Gale at Savaunah—Great Damage to Railroads—Travel interrupted. SAVANNAH, Ga., August, 20, 1871. We had a terrific gale accompanied oy heavy rain here on Friday and Saturday. Portions of our rail- roads are washed up, and the mails are to be brought here by pole cara. We have no communica. lion South of stauon No. 7, on the Atlantic and Guif Railroad. On the Central Railroad there are two washes; one near tie city and the otier six miles out. No regular trains have arrived since Friday night. Many buildings have been damaged and great damage has been done to the rice crop. Great Rain Storm at Charleston, CHARLESTON, S. C., August 20, 1S7L, ‘The heaviest rain fall known here for many years termmated this morning. During the forty-eighe Nours preceding more than eight and a haif inches of rain fell, Thts was followed to-day by a severe gale. WEATHER REPORT, War DeraRTsE: 7) Orrick or Tie Car SIGNAL OvetceR, WASHINGTON, August 21-1 A.M." Synopsis for (he Past Twenty-four Honrs, The barometer has risen slightly at the Rocky Mountain and Pacific stations since Saturday night. Cloudy weather has prevatied at the former, ané light rain is now reported, The low barometer which was over Lake Michi- gan now prevails in Western New York and Pennsylvania, where cloudy weatner, with light rain is expected, notwithstanding the dry haze and smoke which has prevailed to-day from the lower lakes to Tennessee and eastward. An area of clondy aad threatening weather has very generally prevailed from Wisconsin to Kentucky, Clear weather, with light winds, continues on the Gulf coast, The South Atlantic cyclone has moved northeastward beyond the cogutaance of our sta- uons. Probanili ties It is probable that the area of low pressure with threatening weather will extent to New York and New England, and that cloudy weather will on Mon- day prevail northwest of lowa. No material change is probable for the Southern and Gull States, THE NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD. , AUGUST 20, 1871. Judge Clover, counsel for the North Missouri Rail- road, 1s preparing a petition tp an injunction suit to be bronght by the company to enjoin the sale of the North Missourt Rawvroad, It is stated tl steps have been taken by parties representing over a mil- lion of the floating debt of the North Missourt Ratl- road to mstirue proceedings In bankruptcy against the company and have an assignee appointed. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS, GL lonet Downing has been elected Chief of the Cherokee ‘ation by 200 majority. M. K, Tobay's jeweire store at Great Barrington, Mass, was robved of several thousand dollars’ worth of jewelry by Durglars on Friday night. Patrick Burne't, aget five years, living in the rear of No. 191 Acadern: S Newark, was drowned iu the Morris Canal yesterday afternoon, ‘An unknown man, supposed to be an emigrant, fell between the cars of a train at New London, Conn., yesterday morn ing, and was instantly killed, There was a neavy froaton Mount Washington morning, the telegraph wires being covered to lhe man’s arm and broken twice near the sume fe 1 ol fate ever bald ange county wantatt at Monroe, N¥., on Friday and saturday afterasons and evenings, in bebalt of the Epracopal churck, the pro- ‘amonnting to nearly two thousand dollars, nthe New London arday, by which ‘day we OL w An accident occurred to a freight tral . Sonn, Ratiroad, a Norwi eked, and Giimour hed 8 by at. vers avuin- vor of Drakeme@a on the (rave. WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, August 20, 1871. Pension Certitiontes Issued. yuuring the w nding yesterday 981 pension cortin@es Were issued; total made up as follows: Invalida, 883: Widows, 171; navy, 13; war ot ISL 4s New Setiew of Patent Deawines. ‘The first number of ty'¢ Series of specifications and drawings of patents grand by the United states, published under the new 4 )Ws and regulations of the Patent Oiice, has just pew completed at the Government Printing Ofice, an? 18 for the week ending July 4, 1871. isis in quarto’ form and makes a large volume, embracing patents fr. No, 116,531 to 116,788, inclusive, with a photo-lithe sraphic copy of each drawing bound opposite the specications, The numbers are to be issued weekly a4 are in- tended for the Staic and other public h’braries, where access to them'ean be had by tnverta’s aud others, Tho Spanish-\meiican Claima Commianslon. General Custung, counsel for the United Statex before the International Commission of the United States and Spain, bas enclosed to the claimants copy of the convention under which the Commission has been organized and of the regulations adpted by the same for the guidance of claimants, to ali of which he solicits their tmmediate attention, Se eral claims have thus far been filed. Much time, however, remains for sttnilar initiatory proceedings, as the arbitrator will not, before the firsc Monday of December next, proceed to call and hear any Cane or cases Willch may be at that thue realy (or hearing. LONG BRANCH. President's Gueste—Success of the Grand Sacred Concert at the Continental. Lon@ Brancu, N, J., August 20, 1871. ‘The President will remaia at home with his family until the middie of the week, wheu he will visit Washington, Mr. H. ¥. Bemis and his wile, of Chicago; Mr. H. D. Booth and ins wife, Mrs, 0. N. Tobey, Misa Minnie Crosvy, of Boston, Mass., and Miss Hattie Tompkins, were entertained as guests of the Prest- dent's wile at their cottage lust eventing. Two thousand people were entertained at the grand sacred concert at the Coutimental Hotel (his evening. All the hoteis are full and the weadher is delignt+ fully cool. FIRE IN WABSAW,,IXD. Warsaw, Ind., August 20, 1871. A fire originating in the livery stable of vu. P. Jaques spread to the dweiling house of Witham Cgnrad, and a strong wind from the south prevail. Ing, spread diagonally across a square to three dwelling houses, taree barns and a Bapust church and a number’ of smalier buildings. Thirteen buildings altogether were destroyed. The fire en- gine house was also damaged to the extent of $1,000. The total loss will reach $50,000; insured tor avout one-third that amoune in the Columous, Ohio; New York, and Hartford companies. The tire is supposed to have been caused by spontaneous combustion, FOREIGN PERSONAL GossiP, —The Duke WAumale ts now insiatled at Chan- tilly. ——The buke of Bucelengh is advised to go abroad on account of the state 01 bis health. —Jules Favre, the eminent French statesman, intends returning to the scene of his earlier public triumphs and resuming ms practice at the bar. —Lord Derby 1s to have @ statue upon a portion of the Thames embankment, which has aiready been approved by the Loudon Metropolitan Board ol Works, ——M. Thicrs 1s veported by the Ver been so annoyed at the success of the Reds at municipal elections that he now oppos the movai of the Champer to P —tThe Pope has conferred upon Mr. McEvoy, the senior member for the county of Meath, Ireland, the order of St. in assisting to obtatu the repeal of tue Ki ‘Titles act. —King Victor Emmanuel wilt be present to- wards the end of tae month ab the great military manewuyres in Lombardy, and on that occasion ne Will have an interview with the Emperor of Austris who intends visiting the tyrol about the sin pertod. ——eneral Manteuffel, it is aMirmed, is about to resign the command of the Army of Occupation on account of the charges of icompetency advanced against him by the German press and public, and be succeeded by General vou Barnekow, now in cow- Mand of the Sixteenth division, —tTne Prince Imperial of Austria has just made a tour in Bohemia, Where Nis youth did upt protect him from oficial harangues. As he was returaing from one of these lorical receptions, and passing along a shady and sequestered alley with his pre- ceptor only, the latter asked him, “Well, M neur, do you lke tits promenade! “Yes, cer- tunity,” replied the Prince; “trees, at any rate, do not make speeches.’? ——Canon Pope, of Dubiin, haying sent to Culsie- hurst a book recently published by aim in reference to the Vatican Council, has received tue following autograph reply:—"Chisieburat, July 20.—L have re- ceived, M. 'Abvé, the book you have forwarded to me. t have read it with interest, and you are, in- deed, quite correct in saying that the regeneration of France can be effected by no other means than a régiiw based on religion, conscience and morality, — Accept Napoleon.” —tThe Duc d’Aumale and the Prince de Joinville, according to the Avenir Liverat, shall take sheu seats in the Chamber when It snail reassemble after the vacauon. The Coimte de Paris was of opimon that his uncles should send in their resignation, order that they migat not atford the slightest text of causing duticulties to the government, Duc de Nemours, on the otaer hand, maintained tat lis brothers had the right and were bound to take an interest ih public affairs, and that no con- sideration oughé to prevent them from fulfling their obligations as citizens. ‘This view has pre- ried and in due time the Princes may be expected to preseut themseives in the National Assembly. '@ to have the re. lestastical MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN ITENS, It has veen decided to hold au internatioual ¢ xi bition tn Vienna in 1873, Itis stated that @ number of American specu. lators are urging on the French government to re- Jease the Communists, aad alow them to be trans. ferred to Nebraska or Colorado, A notice trom the Austrian Embassy at Paris states that a visa, tor which a charge of LOf is made, 8 now required for the passports of ail French citizens entering that country or Hungary. ‘The fortifications of Dantzig are about to be ex. tended. There is to be constructed on the Hoim Island, situated not far from tie mouth of the Vis- tia, afort whica wil be placed bevween the city and ts suburb Neuluhrwasser. ‘The Paris Temps draws attention tu the state of uncertamty in which France rests with regard to the position of the govermment. Until that unce tainty is removed business will not return to tts til activity, and the country will not feel suficieutly at ease to resume its ordinary pursuits, ‘The London Echo publishes a letter from Dresden Which states that & great sensation bas bee: caused by the order of the Catholic Bishop in Dres- den to celevrate inass in the Catholic courches of Leipsic m memory of tgnatius Loyola, the Jesuit order belug strictly prohibited in Saxony. Phe Courrier du Bas-Rhin states that at Berlin the execution of & canal to unite the Baiuc aud the North Sea ls how under more serious consideration than ever. “Tae cutting,” says that journal, “across a plateau two or three miles wide, and of wiich the highest elevation 1s not more than sixty- eight feet, cangot present any sertous diflculues. The Paria Sivcle Contains an item of news very curious if true. It says that in clearing the ground for the erection of the new schoois in the fhirteenth arrondissement a quantity of securities represent. ing a value Of 5,500,000 frames were found concealed beneath some stones, This property is supposed to have veen stolen frum the Ministry of Finance, at has been given up vo the AurRorilies by the tind ‘The conveying home of the large bodies of French soldiers Who have veen prisoners m Germany came toanend @ week ago, und there now remain ou German territory oniy the invalids and those who nave veen placed unuer arrest, fhe sick number 10 ail four oMvers and 300 men, and there are ten officers and about seventy men tn one Bavarian and diflerent Prussian fortresses undergoimg the sen- tences inflicted upon them for oifences committed during their captivity. A Strasbourg letter says the numoer of electors who have taken part in the voting jor the municipal councils tn Alsace-Lorraine ts considered satisfac- tory. Inthe commanes of the lower Khine eighty per cent of (he registered electors voted. while in Hagenau the proporiton was fifty per cent al in Bischeviler thirty per ceat. On the other hi o telegram from Belfort says that at Thann, where there are 1,860 electors, only fifteen yoted; at Gueb- willer, Where there are 2.564, ouly ) voted; at Dornach, which has 91 electors, sixteen voted, VY 21, 187h ory, in recognition of his services | at Lalisbeim, Where there are 503 0n the reg! tweive voted. At Luiteriich no one vowed, In Mar, Out of 4,418 electors 1,649 voted, ahd at Stras- bourg 7,380 voted ont of . On the whole the poucy of abstenitoa seems Co lave Criumplied ta bie upper RataE disteigey, ITALIAN UNITY. The Papacy Moeviewed in Patrivta="We Are Italia Bara det te the falians Congratular Maguificont Parade on Au A mass meeting of Ialians was mania Assembly Rooms last night, Signor Corradt acting’as President and Signor Porro ax Seereury, ‘The attendance was the most numerous e} wit nessed at an Italian reunion in this city. The follow. a Council of i Catholics, but an’s Letter Them’ 25. Norma wt hold at the Ger. business of the meeting had been gone through;— MR. BREGUOLIA'S SPEROH. Mr, Bregnglia, one of the most energetic patrons of the coming featival, Was calied upon to address the meeting, which he did substantially as fol- lows:— My Dear FRrieNpS ann ComparaioTs—! am now living through the happiest, tae brighest hour of my Ife, No opportunity could be aiorded, ao jor could come, no pleasure —e3 Uke that which call# me before you to-migt to elterale lose accents of freedony, patriots and gladness wherewith your souls have been often enwrapt since we commenced to prepare for our grand mational celebration. 1 say retterate, for you cannot, if you permit me to judge by my own feclings, hear oo often the cestittic announcements those thitiiug igets and events—Italy is free! Our ancestral capital, loug estranged from our just p ession, is ows ugain! Italy is one, united from ‘north to south, from © tO West! and we have lived,’ thank Heaven, to. en- Joy) tat grand consummation for whieh we and our tathers had yearned so long in vain, (Great appistise We have lived to fid th: Indomituble spirit, the perseverance, Uh the blood of the noble ieaders of our ded an abundaace of trui—the fruit of freedom, of justice, of unity. Through long ages, oven irons the days of our great standard bearer, Rienz1, our fathers had been duped by the whitns of poittical cowards, Wao trembled before men itke themsalves, feartug to oppose a petty, but unlawiully retamed bower. I speak of the late temporal dominion of the Pope. In discussing that question you can clearly understand my position and distinguish It from bigotry, or the resu!t of long continued feuds, or of aby Want of allegiance to the Cuureh in which so many of ws were borm. In sp ing of the Pope's temporat power, I speak only) of What) was human—-luman 1a at origin, structure, mamtenance — and purposes, ints origin, because tt was (inst estab lished by the people and senate of Rome, pot 1 m, but merely us a safeguard agait us hordes that ov i) Burope in the eiznth because it contained alt phernaia of regal pomp, al the elements o ole monarchy aad ‘ali the — equip- meats of modern warfare; in its maintenance, jor such as done by force of arms and she assistance of belligerent allies; in its purposes, because, aggrandizenent, conquests, extension of | territory and the gitt of oftice awarded to its most learned and cunning poitticiaus had always charac- terized the Papacy i its temporal signification, eing that there 18 nothing to thwart the con- Science, nothing to stay the warnath of our patriotic zest, to check our fuilest exultation over Italy's new joys, let me trom the abundance of my heart, with all the powers of my HH, with — wil the patriousm within me, congratulate you, my countrymen and iriends of my country, on “this Most UUspICIEUS OCCASLOU, (LTIeS OF “BFavissinig ! Bravissung ! ant tong continued applause.) SIGNOR SORTON'S SPBECH. Signor Noro, editor of the Aco d’alia, came for- ward next io address the large and entunsiastic body vied belore him, Signor Norton 18 one of the prominent organizers and supporters of the ftaian moveutent, He sate AND FRrignps OF My Coun. Enrapuured by so many patriouc joys and revelling in the glorious endowments or pertect freedom, unity and greatuess which our fair country ms to impart to ali her eniliren at this time, no matter how iar estranged by space, 1 tind tt mdeed a dificnit task to tone down my tra- passioned feelings to the cold moderation of words. tig suMeient, as Mr. Bregugita remarked, to men- tion those simple facts—events we cetebrate—tn order to siggest lo you volumes more tan I could speak at present. But | would remind you, | lang, to make this exaltation of your nation & spur to your individual progress as an ele- ment of the great lana you live in, Remem- ber the glorified home of united treemen, whose name you represent in adistant land. Cherish in- dustry, art. science and the trades while you stand upon this broad aud prosperous arena of human hopes. Honor and defend America, for her princi- oF Let your allegiance nt and Nag that now protects your rights and granis you equal privileges” with all her sons. BY so lo- ing you cannot diminish your | featty toward your hative land; you will rather advance your own interests, exhibit your uatural gratitude; you will do your duty and thereby honor those from whom. you sprung. Signor Norton then resumed his seat amid ‘oud and coatinuons applaw ‘The following letter was receiv gentleman anda Kenan N NT ALA! sa. an Trishman, whose sympathies are with Haiian uniy and the cause of liberty everywhere, T deem it my duty to let and, thiough vou, your wuntryimen, know that ihere Is Irishman tu this city ‘who in willing to part in your coming demonstration; and I be teve iat if your honorable committee are dispoxed to giving a place in the procession to ether nationalities than your own. you will find more than one Irishman in your ri n the 33th insiact. Hoping to hear trom you 4s soon as posmble, T remain + Cratermaily, 8 O'SHEA, FOREIGN TOPICS. Hangary and Intallibiticy. ragraph in the Oos*crafore Romano contirme | i from an trish meer, Auguat 1 one AR the intelligence already despatchea’to the HERALD, that eleven Huigartan bishops, besides some Gre and Asiatic bishops, have given in thetr adherence to the dogma ef tnfallibility. The Hangartan gov- erumeut will take no notice of Ghis siep, as, in their opinion, it isa matter confined to tuternal eccle- stustical utscipline; but they still peremptorily refuse permission (0 procktm the doctrine m tie kingaow. An Interview with President Thiers, The Journal de Lyon (radical) gives the tollowing account of an interview said to have recently taken place between certaim notabilities of the Right and M. Thiers. According to the Journal those gentle. men were charged by their friends to ask the Exe tive Chief to break with the Lett and throw himself mto the arms of the majority, M. Thiers ts reported to have said Gentlemen, you do not yet comprenend the meaning of the vote of July 2. The mowarchy t# {mpossibie in France. ‘Toe Count de Chambord hax abandoned you. [do not do you the wrong to believe that you desire to reiurn to the ad- ventures of the empire. In regaid to the Orieans Princes L have but one thing to say to you:--You have seen them! For the past five months the Lett las shown a political sa- gacky of which I did not believe iteapavle, | assure you, and which gives it a right to take part in the government of the country. Gentlemen, [am with it. Roumanin and Her Creditors. ‘The rejations between Roumanta and Prussia at this moment are none of the irtendiiest. A few weeks ago the two Legisiative Chambers of Rou- mania decided that the interest on the money then, or alleged to be, due to Dr. Strousburg and other Prussian shareholders of Roumanian railways should not be paid. Prince Bismarck, It has been announced, will appeal to the Sultan on the ques- ton, and, should be reiuse ur delay to take steps in the matter, the German Chanceilor will readily find means of pringing the Roumamans to thetr sefses. Meantime the conduct of the Chambers has had amastrous effect upon the principalities themselve: for the finances have been placed in a position more hopeless than ever. The Ministry had per- fected and Prince Charles iad approved tne floating of a loan of 78,000,000. This sum might, it was thought, have been easily raise ut the attitade of the Chambers with regard to other creditors of the State has so destroyed public contidenve taat only 5,000,000 have been subscribed ouc of the 78,000,000, and tho-e on most onerous condittons. Thus phe finance dificulty has become more perplexing than ever; and Prince Charles, dis- gusted with the state of his Treasury and with the Hb-treatinent of his countrymen, will, It is thought, once vince a desire to throw up his “crown of thorns.” Vie et tional in Germany. ‘The strikes among the working classes of Ger. many appear to be on the increase, and that the government Js beginning to perceive that tne lanor question Is really assuming formidable proportions is very evident from the tone of the official press, Speaking of Herr Bebel, the representative of tie sovial democrats in the Reichstag, the Krevz Zeitung says that the laughter with which that Deputy’s raise of the Commune was received by his fellow Deputies Was scarcely reasonable; recent events had shown the seriousness of Herr Bebet’s words “They show,"’ continues the ofictal journal, ‘that Bebei is omy the orgau of a temper, tendency and hope which are generally difused among oudies of worsingmen, The similarity of the deciarations which have been mace in successive meeungs of workingmen in Germany, the threatening move- ments io wermany, the bold manites:ations in Eng- land and the renewed suspicious symptoms in France indicate that the fanaticism which burns tt the Workitig masses is subordinate to the impul of @ ceutral power, Whose commands everywhere find obedience, although they, as the history of the Commnue proved, did not shrink from the most terrible means, if these means, in eat He § served their purpose. And again, “it can longer be concealed that the socialist body, in spite of its folly, has become a power and an urgemt dau- ger since It has become the conviclion of tl masses, and since the masses have received an o1 ganization, which imakes thent the too} of @ fanati- cistag and peraaps itself fnatic power. rou Switzerland aiso we have news of the Inter. ternational. A ietter In the Journal de prusselies states that a meeting of Internationals took place in Geneva, at which thirty committees were repre. sented. Something was said about gly! t capitals of Kurope a taste of the Com ike that which Varis so recently enjoyed, ——_ - ing eloquent speeches were delivered ater routine | a) ‘ MUSIC AND THE DRAMA, At Home. Thay Csular season Will begin at Wood's Theatre, Cincinnat, S@ptember 4. Wood's Mn veum, Chicago, opened on the Lath for the fall and win, “°F season. Mr. and Mrs. Ba “man will appoar at the Grant her 4, Opera House Septem, ‘The Firth Aveaue Tum te Wl ©, for tho fall and wiater saa ‘0" “Under the Willows’? i stayed nigh fy at Mes. Conway's Park Theatre, Brookty."™ by advice of his physician Ole Spll with @or ap- pear ta the coucert room this seas, ‘The management of tie Unio Sauare Theatre wwilt be entrusted to George 4. Coes tits season. ‘The GuTalonians were visited during the p. wt Week by the Lisa Weber barlesque company. ) Duprey & Benevtet’s Minstrels gave pntertain- < Ments at Indivnapous, Ind. August Ui and: 12. Kirwan & Rankin's recently organized Hiperntan Inlustrels performed at Lynn, Mass., August 12. ‘The Sappho comedy com da print series of entertainments at Lockport, ) Amant th The new opera house at (tc to pe dissed and ready for of tober, The Dearborn Theatr Chteago, Wil open on thay with & minstrel tronpe, under te managime: |. R. Kemile. The Katie Potaam troupe bronedit Wee season int Chicago to a close on (ue oth with the performances of “Little Neil.’? } Mr. J. B, Magi, late of the Grand 0 48 engaged for the coming season at: bh ‘Theatre, New Orleans. Miss Rose Hvans returned from Hnrepe: and wilt appear in “Fritz, or Our German Cousa,” at Niblo's Garden, on Monday. Johu A, Raymond, after tne close of Lotta’ ca- gagement, at Booth's, will play Asa Trenetard with K. A. Sothern, at Nibio's. ‘The Varieties Theatre, New Orleans, will epeu on the ath December for a season of twealy weeks. John B, Owens will be frst star. “Satauella,”? “Anna Boleyn” and *Wassertewger'” #e Ihe noveities promised by the Opers Bour- ny during the coming season, The Globe Theatre, Broadway, will open on fiton- day, 21st, Among the attractions will be the Globe ballet, composed 07 twenty selected arttstea, Miss Couway’s hew theatre, now burding in Brooklyn, will be opened carly in October. Kdwin Booth will piay a star engagement to inaugurate the season. On Thursday evening, 24th, & complimentary con- cert will be given to Mine. Mina Geary, the popntac songstress, by her numerous irieads in New Brighton, Staren Island, A matinée performance at Brooklyn, for the reliet of the suMtevers by the Weat- field catastrophe, realized $70. ‘Vhe Mayor gave am additional subscription of $50, Hart, Ryman & Barney's Minstrels appeared on N.Y. it expecta nin On Ue tt, Oe - Howse, | it. Ohuar ion the Park Theatre, the 7th at Wood's Museum, Cincinnati. and wer well received. Returning trom indianapoeia they will perform for two weeks at the Mozart Hau, Oin- clnnaa, commenctug September 11, Ai Wood's Museum Mr. Henry Rich, tne ‘cele. brated Aust 2 comedian, will appear in wv rently returned, from Bombay, where he has veen playing’tor two years. Alls wife, who periorms well aud sings sweeuly, will appear with him, it is understood that Mr. Rulimann leaves Vienna on the Loth of the present mouth with his troupe of lady musicians, the orchestra that has gradually grown during ‘the past three years out of Wwe quartet party which, under the guidance of tts present conductor, Miss Josephine Weintich, frst established so favorabie a reputation in the Austrian capital. Since his absence he has not been tdie. On the contrary, he has added to his very attrac- uve progra whe name of the latest vocal wonder which musical Germapy has given biccie to. This is Mule. Elzer, whose reputation nas ‘re- cently been created, Sne is sald tobe another tittle Patti in age and talent, being no more than twelve years of age, and possessing @ richly delicate and thoroughly cultivated soprano. Fabbri, whom most of us remember as a superb artist, has been her tn- structress, ana, we understand, will accompany ber to America. The arrangements which have beea made for producing the bouquet of youth, and, if reports are to be bedeved, of beauty, tn this country are singularity complete, and, judgmg from Mr. Kullmann’s long experience in assisting the man- agement of others, will, we cannot doupt, leave little or nothing to be desired on the part of the pub- ft will, of irse, depend opon the accura reports which have been recetve here respecting the artists engaged by him. tf oue half Wuat!s said in continental Europe of their talent be true their sex will tnsure it to them; tor the untversai Yankee likes the attractions of temtn- inity when married with youth and freshness, stilt more when the last approaches loveliness. Driftings Abroad. At the Olympic Theatre “Dominique,’’ Farm” and ‘Gisselle” are being played. ue Carpenter of Rouen" and seyerai other tractive pieces are on at the Britannia, ‘The latest novelty in the shape of public amuse- ments was Mr. Hol!aud's Cat Show, at the Crystal Palace, on the 31 inst, The coliection was grotesque and amusing. At the Royal Adelpht “Down In a Balloon” and “Notre Dame" weve played dtirmg the week ending the i2th inst., in Which Messvs, Ashley, Stepucaso.n and Tilly appeared, “Across the Continent was given for the last me at the Royal Alfred Theatre on the 4tu ipat. Although expensive to place upon the stage the piece lias been quite successtui. [6 gave way lor the production of the “Corsican Brothers.” Mr. Watts Montgomery is now engaged at the Gately, playing as Othello and also taking tte lead- ing business in “Louis XL." and the ‘ioyal Gala- tea,”’ The London critics say that, though he has undoubtedly improved in his style as Othello during ing stay abroad, yet he has not arrived at that state of perfection as a representative of their ideal Othello. Miss Amy Sedgwick has been playing at’ the Royal Standard as Phoebe Topper in Morton's comedy of “One Good Turn Deserves Another.’? The captain, Sir Timothy, the blacksmith and Lady Ciementla were represented respectively by Messrs. ‘Tyara, Roberts, Vernon aud Miss Sanders. Misa Sedgwick has aiso been playing Juliet. Mr. Pennington has been playibg as Kichard LiL, bac notlung 1s said of the success attained in this. ‘The Gloucester (England) Musical Festival will be commenced at the Gloucester Cathedral on the sta of September and continue until the 8th, Among the vocalists engaged are Mile. Tietjens, Mme. Vora De Wihorst, Mme, Pavey, Miss H. K. Harrison, Miss Martell, and Messrs. Vernon Rigby, K. Lioyd, Bentham, Thomas Brandon and Fol, The music and pieces for each day will be selected from. Hadyn, Mendelssohn, Handel and Mozart, Mr paintou is engaged to lead the orchestra, “patsy ate UTAH MINING PROPERTY. Sact Lace, Augast 19, 1871, ‘The transactions tn mining property the past week amounted to $1,500,000, To-night $24,009 worth of silver arrived from Pioche. Arrangements aro making to organize a stock board and excuange, VIEWS OF THE PAST. ' auGust 21. 1868—The Unton forces attempted the capture-of the- og of Fort Sumter and were reputsed with 08s, Battle of Cherubusco, Mexico; the Mexicans, } under Sante Anna, routed by Genoral Scortn forces. 1504—Hattie of Vimeira, Portugal; the French. andé Spanish forces, under Marshal Junot, deteatedt by the British under Sir Arthur Wellesley (Wellington). j—A terrible earthquake nearly destroyed Pas, lermo, Sicily; 6,000 lives Were lost. MAILS FOR EUROPE. ‘The steamship Allemannia will leave this port om Tuesday for Plymouth and Hambarg. ‘The mais for Europe wili close at the Post Ota at half-past eleven o'clock A. M. THE New York HwRraLp—Edition for Euroae— will be ready at half-past nine o'clock in wae morning. { Singie coptes, in wrappers for mailing, SLX Comts, 4s New Pertume. 1 LOVE YOU. I Love You. Av—Phal _ 1s Paiont A Herria eT RMPION SAFE dal sromdway, « Fawe Moarrag acne Ask Match Pedlers for New York Mame COMPANY'S MATCHES. 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