davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-13
HONOLULU. -

HONOLULU, NJ
HAWAIIAN FORM BOOK. INV -
manual II forms reaairsi ia fraais. - ..--.-
me1tss bonds. uiis. r1d ai ki1is 81 'suai -.
ments required IN colrtr- Pr.sH. 81
LAIEIKAWAI, THE LADY 0F TIE rwrrrgHr
In Hawaiian A uovul f11uisd 90 tss f-.fsa.- -
ore n the sceieut H1Haiisn rf1essa-s 1...l-..l-.
Hawaiian a1fiq1Iiies. habits sad asgiars Ell
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISE va
y - iueirsira snhrsci1r frr-l shs rsa-s 1853
y 1915 ana Eiri1g e1ueiss and Impartial li.ss-T
% tas political and social pr1-rssr = sa. Tfa.I..
daring that period 81 pr roiuns
"A EUPEPA EUOEO8 THE ryuHpFvurrr
PRESS aeetiy nsuraarsr 10 nsarrs- s.-
voted p nsas and osli liserafurs aul I.l.r..i.rs
IN Polinc1- a. yar E-5l aauzd.
CHART eF THE SANDWICH STANDS -.
EitEed 90 rrssi. ana printed ar W.saIss..r.
aEpreSsiy f1r the uEfersir1ei rhs4 = - -
correct clart pa5lis-sl. frisa. o. %.
Also, for sale
HAWAIIAN BfBLEs-tta SD Sra. saau.f s s-~-
nefcec' e1rer HIta rscatls ~ s1riarss ssssas
.aa seatas. saitalis ~ ialay si1'ss. Pres. -
'orains % style - 1l1iius. l-1u 81 - slr-
hAHAlIsN HTMEs-F1s 1ss.af srf .tr--t -
80. Pries, siota, o. iaH saaad uasaa.s. 49,.
~ hAk HQ0NANf-A r11setirn ~ a.ss.rs
-caool aJn1a sd tlnsa- Pres. q .sats
~ B--Aug b5sEs pztis.ei - - n..-.- -.
eAAka, q n1y aanEs rer-siaI=r f9 ne rsllafs
''iaiaals. ~ Be er,el-si 90 psrss.sls.-isl ss.-
For sale b.
a A ururrm-w
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-13

hsd rot been tempted in an evil boar - rake %
the old arcs q religious disaaiOn. The hand Of
one maa. more than any other, threw this torch
Of discord into The German EmPlre. The history
Of Germany will record The name Of Dr. lsna'ia'
Won nolnnger a. the author Of this national evil
lament no, Oaly to Rad The name, bat 10 Trace
the sryumeots ofDf voa polliuscr In The psnPh.
lot before mo, May God preserve these king
doms irom ,heP public and ptissts ealsm''ies shieh
are visiOly impending over esermaoy The aa'ho'
Of The pamphlet, in Bis dr,t 6ne. assares as shat
biz 'parposs is no, pelcmieal, BAT pacific" l am
sorry tAA, 50 gOod an intention sheald have -
widely erred Ia the selection Of 1Ae means
Be, my purpose Is neither 10 eriteise nor 30
eOn,Nver,. Ny desire and my dasy a. an Euglish-
nan. as Catholic. and a. pastor. u 10 elsim
cor my socS and ior myself civil allegiance ~
pare. as true, and as loyal As Is roadered By Tie
distinguished author Of the pamphlet, Or By any
sa6ject Of the British Enpire
remain. Sir. your faithful servant
HENEs Rowan.
Archbishop 81 Westminster.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-13
PnPaI InGaIlibiIity.

The London Duly Nst-s publishes the follow
ing letter to the editor from Archbishop Mann
ing;
STR: The gravity Of the subject on which adj
dress yoa, affecting. As il must, every Catholic in
the British Empire, viii, hope. obtain from your
courtesy the publication of this letter.
This morning received copy Of pamphlet
entitled The Vatican DEGREES in their bearing on
/ CiTll Allegiance i1d 10 it direct appeal to
myself. both for the Ofiee hold and Tor the writ.
ings have Published. gladly ackuowledge the
dGty that lies upon ne for both these reasons
an bOuai By the ofies bear not to s1ifsra day
TO pass without repelllng from the Catholics
Of this country the Iightest inPatsiiou upon
their loyalty and, for NJ teaching. an ready
70 shOs that the principles have ever taught
ara beyood Impeachment upon that score.
Il Is true, indeed, that ID page 6ftyseveu Of the
pamphlet Mr. Gladstone expresses bis belief that
many Of bis Roman Catholic friends and fellow
country are, TO say the least Of it. as good cit-
zsas as himself Bat. IS the whole pamphlet
Is al elaborate Argument TO prove that the teach
ing Of The Vatican Council renders il impossible
for them to be 50, I cannot accept this graceful
acknowledgment, which implies that they are good
eitizsIs beeaase they are Al variance with the
Catholic Church.
l shoahd Be wanting in duty to the Catholics
Of this eOautry and TO myself il did not give a
prompt contradiction to this statement, and il
did not With equal prouptnsss Affirm that the
loyalty Of oar civil allegiance is not il spite Of
the teaching Of the Catholic Church, bat because
Of IT,
The san ofthe argument il the pamphlet Just
Published 70 The world IS this &: That. b. The Vat
iean DEGREES. saeh change has been made 10 the
relations Of Catholics 70 the civil pozsr Of States
that il s 10 longer possible for them to render
the sane undivided civil sllsziaacs a. il vas pos
sibls for Catholics 70 reader before the promsl-
Cation Of those DEGREES.
ID answer to this, It is for The present suHi.
cent % afirus
l. That the Vatican DEGREES have il 90 jot OF
.itils eha0gsd either the obligations OF The con
iiti0ns evil allegiance.
2 That The civil sllegisacs Of Catholics Is a. |
Undivided .s that Of 81 Christians. and Of all msa
EhO recognize divine Or natural uouI law.
J. That the evil allegiance Of DO nan Is ID
United AID therefore the civil sllsgianes Of al
asn Eho believe 10 God. Or are governed b. coo
eissos. Is IN tia; sense divided.
Ii this sense. sod il 70 other. ezu Il Be said
Tiih tr1ih that the evil allegiance Of Catholics
! divided TkseiFIl allegiance Of sEsry Christian
lEa IN E1giaod Is limited b coascie9cs and the
- Of God ard the evil allegiance Of Cashoics
J Iiaitsd neither isss nor mors-
Tie pablo psaes Of the British Empire has been
5usoliaatsd IN the lasi half esntsFy b the sliri-
atioa o. rsHgious eousiets and issquslitiss from
II hsA The Eapirs q Gefnasy night have
ssn equally peaceful and ssabis II it, staisnsn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-13
H4WAHANGAZETTE
QUEEN Oh PoPEs
Hon. Ny. Glsdstone's Pamphlet
Are CaThelEeS Bound 70 Obey the
ORDER 90 the Pope or the
Law Of ERSlaRds

Ha7
I Tss seScss O. NJ 6lsss.Soss a-ssels uroc
I Ritzs1sz IN TIE C5zs,usce-r-s Rerssr hzve
Sea-csly died srsy. uAsr be s4ai1 a,pea-s ca TIE
Sad q ez-7Sos ooat-oVsrsr i a PazpAlss 60
. he Ysties. Dee-ss- Il her hss-i,s &C CSvil
Alega,os-- he paz-Ales i,sees. srisss C,
q TIE a-Sicls. E,s Is psrAsps ~ H1cStrayio1 Ct
The Peais q Statesman iseg-s VIC ie5alges in
FazPhl-ssS-iaE, BIS words A-s sps 70 socch
sczs iesfsg O interest," besiSss kat uhsch be
h4i i17siais,y i risg. ard a 6e1as5 a-ises
Ier emphasizes ard 5-stlscatic1s. Val1abls.
iotest. a. the PrsSsut psmPhles nav b IL u-a1y
respects, ~s es-,cs hct ccctenrlate With so-e
als-1 he uAsS q rsa5iay. L nct q vritics,
uhach l. nay Pcssis,y eesaa spes is ssshos. Il
: DESERVED &C TIE ale Pass Is a po'sicsl sx.
pcStalz,icc. Tie sxrcstcatio1 Is ssa-sSSsd to
Easlsh Ro7aa CaiAotcs. a1S l. fo-uany ehal,
isaScs tAs1, 10 jgss5cs % themselves ard their
ecaos-y. &c ssncost7;s. + shsy cas. hcs tie cNs-
Sssocs ocE -er1ire5 e Their - he Pops ca. bs
7scC0cied 9Th he i1,sg7sy o. their allegiance.
L s g; likely tAzt such eha,sa-s ho- such q
eza-tsr ~ relaiu s7anS-srs6. and thus usw
psri threatens Nj Glsiztooss repoSs. Bus these
ecosiisrstioas eoha5es raihsr thsa eshsrwsse he
Interest C the Pa1Pslss Il deals With
a coTs5rESST ws-cE Is AsrrArrSa ErRcrE.
And NJ Glassaoass i1ss-pos5,io1 ufl be OF in
portzaes A- beyO75 the limits Of this Eia-son.
Tie 7aia scope q TIE PsnpAlss * 70 isssisy
si1gis passage ia the Prsucss article. Referees,
e he q1sstioo whether bls3f-l OF TIE cls--v
are Or ars cot engaged II N sttsriy hopeless aza
VISIONARY EFFORT 20 Roza5ize the Church and pe,-
Pc o. EHgias6. Nr. 6ll6s.o-s had sasa.
At 90 aas siaes the bsoody reiSa Of Mary
has such schsus beer possible. BeERn bad I
oeer possible IL the sers1.ee1th or eighteenth
ceusurss Il wo1ld stil Be Impossible &c the usss-
.eeu.h. whsa R5zs hss substituted sos the prcos .
eoazt Of ss1pz- sa6zE 5 policy q violence ard .
,A41ge il sith; vhsn she has Refreshed ara
7a-assd a1sE every rusty tool she vas f,1srv
'ho1gaE g have 6isuse3; when 10 che can BE-
,ous her covert without rsooC1cias bis -oraf
M 1sas2i freedom aa6 placing BIS eiv1 Isyal.v
I'd tzsr a. the nsrcy Of s-0sher; azG wbso she
as sq1aly repgia4ssd modern thoarbs ana a..
.ieat history
The pcblc WI remember the b1rst Of Dis
llsasg-s. iodigaa;ion. syso fury As NJ. Glad
tore expresses It, With Which these words wers
eesiTed By = hrge portion Of the lrish press.
z that Mr. G46S-o1s bad done for the Irfsb
so1a1 Catholics vas forgotten at o1cs. srd he
'as denounced IS L be bad been the uilses,
'razSs14a- Hs SAYS. TOO, tia. 1ors tbaa o1s
iced q bis sno1g those Who bavs bssu led
. JON the Roman Catholic eouu1afoa bars
'ade The passage ths subject Of szpoztziati71
II In &c uAIcl2las, however, that his asser.
COS we're
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-13

White & Colorpd Rattan Mating.
mating. Rattan Chairs.
Manila Rope. Pesaut Osl.
Nests Camphor Trunks,
Fine Tea. Basket Tea.
China Hams. Naukin Cloth.
japanese Umbrellas. Assorted SIX,
Silver Ware. Ivory Wtrs.
Sandal WOod Ware. Lncguerel N arr.
China Ware, Canvas Shoes
Straw slippers, Clothes Baskets.
Flower Pots, Wrappers Paper.
Dried Ligee. Dried Dates.
Gold & Silver Jcwelrv.
Tortoise Shell s CRYSTAL Teweiry.
Gentlemen & Ladies Faty Hats.
China Brick & Sidewalk Stones
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-13

Fresh Split Peas,
n - ks a ca
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-13

Al he holizrz Ct shich have been ssussurs;
b tie See ct R1zs. 6zzzz his rsz=rztisa. r.
fzrri1g f1r rs Szzhariry 70 the Eacyc5-aI and
tas S!lab1s. he Ess Ehssh ( u so-bs a-pl-
szzlciz1t II rs P1-Poss. zz f5IoEz=
l TbOss va zasusaiz the Ebsrty q tie vrs=
: o. he EbsrtE Ct cr1srisces AID az w--shif1.
J. Or the Berry of sPesch-
4 OrEho eoutsai thas PE1aI izsr=suss and
dsS-sss z-E. sishs1s 81, b sisossyss Ct sfzz-.s
t-u1. z1isz thsg t-sat & TIE rzlss a fss--z4J
Eth q -crzIz
5 Orsts 1=ga-a ne Ssasa ths voss- Of
s=Eaiag tie eiT5 rigaz GFEE3 and pruEi1ss Of
tie Csz=h
s Or Via had that Roz1z PouEz nd Gz-
zs1iczl CoG1als have traaszzszssd the Ezfss a
thar p0Esr and zszrpss tie riEhtz Ct P-iaezs.
Z O. ttas the Cbzrzh ny 1os szpisy f5r-s.
: o. that PoEsr, not fzhsusrt L tie ss-s a.
Ne sFisecpass, bzt zrzzssd . I b he Gva a.
tt0ltg, my Be vith5zEz Eaz i & IL Sis-rs-
sr1 IL thAs azrhc1tF-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-13
Scr SeszzsS-vE, ST 7vzSs-vE.

And saEs that i-sssas Of the abettors Of re
Poss haTi1g right to ren5ost-ais Nth ,bs
Ecrid At large. it IS the world st larre Which has
TIE f-lsst rirht 70 rsuoaztrass Vii The Ps.s
Sod rs foIloEsrs. BE says.
L therefore. IS Gee Ct the world At ts-vs. r,o-
pose 70 ezPossuiase IL ~ tara I shsr strive :,
saoT to such Of ny Roman Catholic fslio~-s1b-
iects S uay kindly give ne bsa-i.r that. sf,=,
he si-grlzr steps Ekich The Authorizes ,g thar
Cb1reh have II these last years tbooebs &. I,
take the people Ct tbs eogut-y. VIC fav belis-e
IL their loyaItE. are entitled. ca purely civil
g-oGads. % szPecs ron then sous declaration
c. Eiaaiissasoo Ct opiIio1 n reply 70 that eeegs
siastcal party Il tbsr Cbgrch vho haTs Lid
dow u Their uaus principles ssrsrse 70 tie n
mtg and iutegrisy Of civil allegiance
&c proceeds accordingly to ssRsni bis state
merits ard he Diseases then Under tie bssss
described II tie f1ji0=isz passage.
C1dog5tedly NJ sEsgaaoas a-e CT s-sas
breadth Such bread alIsrasfsas rsc-f-s : 49,
aad ieep toGndatioa- The q1sstisa vbieb ;bsv
raise L Are thsy. 70 the material "a. Of ,ba
trusi Bat svs1 Their truth night rot H=-s !,
shoF that their publication zus oorortaus. Tbs
ssccod e1ssti51- ths1. Ehich thsv rafsa l. A.
they, fer aay Frarseal purpose. ua.srialr Avs
Tiers < yst taizi though uiuor qusssS,5.
shch a-isss CIT Of The ProPositi7us Il connection
Eiih Their azth0rshiP= Were thsy suitable "a -,
forth By the present zritsrFs
He Eisa6rz~s nothing. and does bet alss-
si1Eis word ua,srill'y aEsctiug his nsa-i1r. 'Tsa
FroPosizso that Roas has substituted fsr tie
7ro1i eoazs Ct ss-4ps- s1iszs PoEcy of violence
and ehaage il a;th. as5 that she las sc.aHv ~
7Giia-ss modern th1ught and ancient history.
ss dizlisses so1sEhat zzu1arily Is belouri1-
{ ths sssoloeieal t7uai1- BE briesy recalls tie I
7a71er II Eh5ch Ct a-s ysa-z tie boaSs a u--
i1ruitE of doctrine las bee1 practically o5litse.
led y cain C a riga; Ct 3sEelsezsst TSs
he Papal 6sersss are Il Ear Nth noss-r ts51-ht
l,6 Eacsut history hs treats a. a. sa,sp,-s
lprzio1- Il Izast = Erszs as;7ri.y q he R1,-
50 pGe6c- fer wto1 Be KS =ritf--. soS he
'aarEs Tisls1es be aPpEss to the arbftrz-v
aaz1sr n Etica he as~ 5oet-sasz hazs be--
7rrsd sPoo tie zo;srzss sscsisa a the Rozss
lG-solc cczzz1isE- Take tie sscood 5rsoosi-
ao1- 1gIla- That RsGs hzz rsfz-eizhs,5 and
la-15ed sasE every rusty tool shs has fsuslT
hoaEss c have sizzsss, hs al=o ssszsssss -;,b
o1PG-z;iTs 6rsFiE!, eooisasizz EizssE VIII
1ces-r
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-03
The ExcurAiOniAta.

The party headed by Senators Cameron,
Morton and Anthony made arrangements
to leave this morning, at nine o'clock, on
the steamer Dispatch, for Vera Cruz, but
in consequence of the sudden illness last
evening of Mrs. Senator Morton, there is a
possibility that their departure may be
delayed. If that lady has sufficiently re-
covered the party will leave sometime this
morning, if not as early as originally in
tended.
A large number Of ladies and gentlemen
visited the distinguished strangers at the
hotel yesterday, and many of the party
enjoyed themselves visiting the points OF
interest in and about our city.
Senators Morton and Cameron called on
Governor Pinchback at his residence last
evening, and we're pleasantly ent ertained
by the affable host and large number of
his lady and gentlemen friends. An hour
or two agreeably passed, varied with music
and social intercourse.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-03

ORLEANS SATURDAY, APRIL g. 1875
Awaiting Advice from the Attorney
General.

Awaiting Advice from the Attorney
General.
Governor Kellogg has addressed the fol-
lowing note to Attorney General Field.
and the answer of the law offer of the
State is eagerly awaited:
SrArR OF LOUISIANA
Executive Department,
New Orleans. April 2. 1875.
Hon. A. P. Field. Attorney General. Louisiana:
SIR-On the twenty fourth of March last
bill was presented tc me, duly attested
by the Speaker Of the House and Presi-
dent of the Senate, making appropriation
for the general expenses of the State. On
the twenty seventh of March signed that
bill and presented it to the Secretary of
State for prOmulgatiOn. l have since been
informed that the bill go promulgated is
not the bill which was attested by the PIE
siding officers OF the two houses, but has
been materially changed, and another en-
rolled bill, duly attesied by the Speaker of
has this day been presented tc me for my
approval.
have NO desire in this matter except to
secure to the meritOriOus officers OF the
State the payment of their salaries, and to
afford relief to the charitable institutions
of the State, and have no means of judg-
ing OF the proper enrolment of q bill ex
cept from the certificates of the presiding
officers of the two houses. They having
certified to me that the bill now prese n ted
is correctly enrolled, and that the bill pro-
mulgated and now in possession of the Sec
retary Of State is not correctly enrolled, l
will, if you concur, sign the bill now pre-
sented and transmit it to the Secretary of
State for PRONUNCIATION, leaving to the
courts to determine the question of the
legality Of these bills, or any portions Of
them. Please give me your opinion.
Respectfully.
WILLIAM P. KELLOGG.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-03
POLITICAL.
speaker Blaine's speech at New Ha,

speaker Blaine's speech at New Haven.
New HAVEN, April 2.-The Hon. James
G. Blaine addressed Republican meeting
here this evening. He discussed the South
ern question at great length, maintaining
that so long as opposition to reconstruction
on the basis of free suffrage and the cOnsti-
tiOnal amendments formed the principal
Democratic issue in the South, the Repub.
icans would be compelled to make the
support of these measures the principal
issue in the North. He commenced with
some severity on the course pursued
by the Democrats in Congress on
the Louisiana question. He said they
had arrayed themselves solidly against any
adjustment whatever, every member of the
party except Mr.. Stephens, of Georgia,
voting against permitting the question of
introduced and considered by the House.
He said the evident aim of the Democrats
was to restore their old mode Of ruling the
the country, viz: Unite the South, and de-
tach enough of the North to constitute q
majority with the consolidated South. They
only needed forty seven electoral votes in
the North, aud New York, Connecticut and
California were just enough, with Indiana.
New Jersey. and Oregon to fight
for. Lett each of the States thus
menaced take heed that it did not in peace
struggled for in war. He did not have
faith in additional corrective legislation by
Congress. nor would he interfere in the gov.
ernment Of any State, except as last
resort for the public safety; but he ap-
pealed to the voters of Connecticut, and
the loyal voters everywhere, to keep the
political power of the Union in the hands
OF the unwavering and undoubted friends
of the Union-those who had fought for it
and saved it.
When the ends of the war had been fully
when free suffrage was every
where conceded, and when free speech was
nowhere denied; when Wendell Phillips
and General Logan can speak as freely in
Georgia az Lamar and Gordon can speak in
New Hampshire, the necessity for further
appeal to the loyalty of the North will have
ended. Until then, while he would cult.
vate and encourage the kindliest feeling
between the North and the South. he would
urge the North to hold the political power
rs the guarantee of safety and prosperity
to both sections
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-03

Messrs. G. De Feriet & Co., auctioneers
will sell this day, at l2 M, at the Merchants
and Auctioneers' Exchange, for account OF
the succession of Mrs. Adelard Blondeau:
l. A comfortable family residence on
Bourbon street, between Cont and St. Louis.
2. Those valuable stores on St. Charles
street, between Perdido and Poydras.
3. That house and lot OF johnson street,
between Dumaine and St. Philip.
4. Those valuable building lots on Du-
maine street, between johnson and Prieur.
Also, for account Of the partition sale in
the matter of the heirs OF Plassan:
). An elegant and comfortable brick
dwelling house, No. 1856 Barracks street.
6. Those two valuable building lots on
Rampant street, between Barracks and
Hospital.
7. That valuable hree.story brick store,
No. AZ Old Levee street.
And for account of the succession of
Adolphe Dupre, Jr.:
8. A very handsome family residence on
Ursulines street, between johnson and
Galvez.
For further particulars see our advertis-
ing columns
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-03
FOREIGN.

Mnximilian's Monument.
TRIESTE, April 2.-The monument to the
memory of the late Emperor Macmillan
was inaugurated yesterday.
Francis Joseph on Tour.
The Emperor Francis Joseph reached
here to-day on his way to Italy, and was
received with great enthusiasm.
A Question Of Humanity.
BERLIN, April 2-It is stated that Spain
has repeatedly requested Germany to order
it's vessels to bOmbard Juarez for the
to do go because in case of a bOmbardment
innocent persons would suffer.
Died Out Of Sympathy.
LONDON, April 2.-It is estimated that
2OO,OO0 persons attended John Martins
funeral at Newry. Martin died from the
shock at Mitchel's death.
CrowdinG the Pope.
The Times correspondent at Berlin tele-
graphs it is anticipated that the old laws
fOrbidding intercourse between the Pope
and the Catholic clergy in Prussia, except
through the government, will be re- enacted,
and that measures will be introduced Who'll
ly suspending Papal authority in Prussia
until the Pope abandOns his pretensiOn to
cancel the law of the kingdom.
Extrndition OF Don Alfonso Demanded.
The Cologne Ga-ette states that SPAN has
made formal demand on Prussia, in
virtue of an extradition treaty with that
country, for the arrest Of Don Alfonso, and
it is said that the Prussian authorities
have in consequence received instructions
to arrest the prince if he enters Prussian
territory, aud hold him until the grounds
of Spain are examined.
Reinforcements from Spain.
HAVANA. April "a steamer has arrived
from Cadiz with 1000 soldiers.
The New Revenue Tax.
The Gaceta publishes decree abolishing
the two and one half per cent tax on capital,
established in July, 1874, and substituting
therefor an income tax of fifteen per cent
payable quarterly in advance in gold, or
the equivalent in notes. Incomes of $500
or less per annum are exempted. Persons
paying the tax within fifteen days of the
date on which it is due are allowed two per
cent discount.
Naval Survey.
The United States steamer Fortune ar
rived here yesterday and sailed TO- day for
Key West. She has completed her surveys
along the coast of Cuba. Lieutenant Com.
mander Green remains here to finish the
scientific work, and will re-embark on the
Fortune, which returns from Key West
Immediately.
The officers of the Dutch fleet, living in
the harbOr, visited Commander GREEN'S
portable observatory to-day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-03

VALUABLE IMPROVED FOURTH DISTRICT
REAL ESTATE BY AUCTION, BY THE SHER-
IFF.-We are requested to call the attention
OF the public to the sales by auction to be
made to-day at noon at the Merchants and
Auctioneers Exchange, Royal street, by the
civil sheriff OF the parish of Orleans. Said
sales comprise
l. Four lots of ground, with the build
ings and improvements thereon, in the
Fourth District of this city, fronting on
Carondalet street, between First and Philip
streets.
2. A lot of ground. with the buildings
and improvements thereon, in the same
district. fronting on Camp street, between
Josephine and jackson streets.
For full particulars and terms see adver.
tsements.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-03
THE MINERS.
Troops Ready to Move.

POTTsvILLE, April 2.-The troops are
holding themselves in readiness to move to
Shamakin, upon which large body of
miners is reported moving. All was quiet
this morning. The sheriffs of various points
have offered turbulent persons three days
to return to their homes.
Meeting Of the Strikers.
PHILADELPHIA, April 2-The striking
weavers of Southwark held large meet.
ing to 416bt and reafirned their intention
OF remaining out until the reduction taken
OF their wages last is restored. The i'm
preston prevailed that this would succeed
and that their services would probably be
required on Monday next.
Governor Hartranft's Dispatch.
HARRIsBURG, Pa, April Ex-Governor
Hartranft telegraphs to the threatened
counties: protect lite and property. II
you are unable, l will act promptly and
efficiently"
Quiet In Carbon.
MAUcH CHUNK, April 2-Reports 2 from the
mining regions IN the upper end of Carbon
county state that all is quiet. The raiders
have gone to their homes. but had they con.
tinued their lawless demonstrations the
sheriff would have called large posse Of