The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-02

Observation-Disclosures Miller
Gunner-Edward Waugh
Cdrpentev-Josepn r. Miller.
Satlmaler-Henry 7. Stoker
UNITED STATES STEAMER JUEr@
Onptain-John J. Amy. j
Lieutenant CommdndT-F. v. McNar
Lie,anant-C. N. Schoonmaker.
Strgeor-A. C. GOrgas.
Aefing Assistant Paynaster--G. W. Morton
Acting Mdta-John d. Chifds. 90| m
(optains Cluk-Jobn W. NJ Rcynods
Pdyna ters CyerI-Chris A. spear
En1ineers-Chief Alcx. McCausland; First Assistant
Benjamin Beckett; Second Assistants Lew y Stafford
min F. Lewis, John L. Conner, A. Merit Shaw
Ensign-Charles McGregor. AS
Acting Ensign-Georgc N. McClure.l
Ma'es-cbaries Il. Chase, E. D. conover, George W
Merchant George H. Prescott
Gunner-David A. Roe
UsITEp STATES STEAMER WASP
Licm'enont Commemorative. A. Kirkland
Lientendnt-A n Mitchell
Passed Assistant Sur0eon-Gco ". Gale
Actng assistant PdymnssrJas H. Gfaud
Acting Maaer-Isaac Hallock
Acting Ensi0ns-Jas B. fancy, G. E. French, John
Maie-Iouis Rcinburg
E,0neers- First Assistant. C. e Lee; Second Assis-
tant Enos NJ Lewis; Acting second Assistant O. Til
dem Acting Third Assistants, J. B. Edison, John w.
KcarOn.
UNITED STATES STEAMER sHAwaUT
Lieutenant C0pamdnder-John G. Walker.
Licrten0nt-B. j. Cromwell
Acting Mast,r-F. A. Meyer
Passed Assistant Surge s,-Dong!ass X BaDnan
Enoineers-First Assisiant r. s Talbot; Second AS
sstants J. W. Hchan, J. NJ. Emanuel
Acrrg Ensigas-Wm h. Hof Otis A. Thompson, J.
w. Pratt, John s. O'Bricn.
C0ptdins Cie7,k--J 1. Smallwood,
UNITED STATES STEAMER NIPsrC fMNt
LiemenrM C1monder-Edmund W Henry.
Lieutenant-Hcnry L. Johnson.
Acting Axisiant Su-g on-A r. Holmes.
Idymdaer-R. s. McConneilan ~ bs9
Acng MasfeY-W. u. Price. n
Cdptdia's Cierk--Thomas W. Howard.
EngineTs-First Assistant, Samuel L. r. Ayres Sec
ond Assistants William S Cherry, Francis D Stechman;
Third Assistants. George y. Sweet. John j. Ryan z,
Arting EaTSns-Wm /. Parry, G. ) Pierce .
The Junatn goes on the dry dock day for thorough
ovorhaulng Tho Sl,awmnt will follow. Both vessels
will proceed to the river Plate.
n, JAsEIRo, Nov. 4, 1896.
The passage from Para was pleasant one, although
had head winds and pretty heavy head all the
way 70 Bahia. We called Pernambuoo, but stopped
only four hours - a~ 1s -stA
am assured that all the frss nado about the Florida
affair was by British residents The Brazilans themselves
cared little about the matter. e9at
In reference graf this country, beg lay
before the readers Of the HERALD tho following document
which was presented TO Yesterday. II is written in
English just transcribe IT, by American gentle.
man
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or WHICH EmrGRANB COMING TO
justly COMPLAIN
Figt--No naturalizcd citizen evcr become depu-
ty minister rcgent Of the empire Therefore. how
reforms
or improvements in their districts or in the country they
may DESIRE they have Of their class
in parliament TO represent their interests
Secondiy-Every general and provincial deputy Is re-
qurcd be OF the Roman Catholic religion consequent
ly naturazed citizens their children. nor their
chldrens children for all generations to come however
talented they may be- or whatever services they may
render their adopted country they be not OF that re-
gon can have the honor Of seat In any parliament
In reality such persons have country here as far MS
privileges 70 while the free native born Of slaves
may reach high position in the government Of the
country.
Thdy-However we'll and elegantly citizens, natural
lied native born, OF my but the Roman Catholic re-
ligon may build their towns Cities &C. they vii! not
be allowed to erect any regular church, temple g. in
which to render honor to God as their conscences
may dictate, or with which TO embellish said towns,
cities, &c.
Fosrhy-An citizens Obliged TO serve in the Ma
tona Guard in tho regular service and only those
whose enrolled national guards &c. per-
mtted to vote. Being citizens, or national guards-which
are equivalent tcrmsthey are obliged however poor 70
fnd uniforms, &C. their cost and to DO ready at
o word 10 present themselves for rcvicw TO march in
Roman Catholic PROFESSIONS whatever may be their own
religion, and TO appear on other public occasions on
Sundays or week days, In any weather, and perhaps
leaving at home wife, children friend on sick bed,
or wanting the food which days work may have pro-
they may Immediately by their captains order be
med TO prison. leaving thor sick or starving families
Fihiy-fhe school system has i.s drawbacks for emil
grants For example, the laws Of the capital and OF the
empire in general are that In the public schools
book be adopted without being previously authorized
by the general school authorities and the adoption OF
any book which contains matters Of religious instruction
Of the diocese Therefore il very probable that The
children Of emgrnns cannot be taught from the Holy
Scriptures for Z Is well known that bishops Wears,
priests &c, In the different parts OF the empire, have
repeatedly prohibited on pain Of the greater exconmu
ncaton the residing teaching printing, buying or pos
Snhly-Tcschers DOCTORS and in general all profss.
siona men, must pass an examination here, AZ 70 their
hspDns that pr
colleges n other countries are hero shected TO fresh
examination, and obliged Try again and again, until a.
having been able 10 succeed taking out license 70
practice thrir profession here a n lstr e.s8e3
The obligations Of all citizens Proessnts Catholics,
whether naturazed native born appear 70 DO pretty
much aikss but on examination there will DO found
vast differences in their privileges. s 6.aTH seyWi
There other grievances besides The above, such =
obliged 70 beg as favor place in consccrated ground
70 bury the socalled hereto deed &c These s
OF the deepest interest 70 the American ems; aso,
died. hey are respectfully offered me confederation Of
statesmen and osSss Interested IN the progress Of the
do not endorse The whole OF the above simply
send IL on for ~ much AZ J. II WORTH without note or
%rlaon sny ps q world s popuson
Of tho United States not excessive In fact there
lack Of 20 that are o no e 70 IRE
British Isles for the additional population she needs
Our Para Correspondence.
.aa PARA, Brazil, Oct II. 1896.
The steamship Havana left st. Thomas on the evening
Of the 9TH instant and arrived this place yesterday
morning, after very pleasant passage from the Danish
island.
.s4ffH ARRIVAL IN THE AMAZON
We entered the mouth Of the Amazon on the night OF
the 14th but not until long after dawn on the 18th
that came in sight Of land on the south bank, on
which the city Of Para stands The Amazon, from .
little distance beyond the mouth 10 Para and higher up,
Is an archipelago Of small islands. a..r ..s.s I
TROPICAL SCENERY. $1,000
Al ma anuroaohcd nearer 10 the land began to assume