davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-24

This gives an aggregate increase OF 10
per cent. in ten years. And yet much OF
our rail iron came from Europe in the
shape of borrowed capital.
The misfortune of disturbing the natu-
raj laws of business by turning the Gov
ernment into hot-house or special con-
servatory falls entirely upon the work
ing classes. What they need is steady
equilibrium in all branches of business.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-24

on the exact level of Indian civilization.
Why not consult the halmoniesp More
over, the Indian is adapted to all the
hardships and occasional privations OF
war. If he cat once a week he can get
aiong-but what IN appetite he has when
he is hungry! He is not SO chicken
hearted as to sicken over horrible bat
tle-iell after tie slaughter. On the con-
trary, it is beautiful sight TO him. Why
not consult The harmoniesi Why longer
call for men Of blood from race whose
religion is that of peace? Why claim
that we are civilized people and at the
same time shoulder weapons OF barbar-
ism and savage brutality? Why not con-
suit the harmuniesp
All nations have forever Except Rome
down to the Emperors) taken soldiers
from those who were fond of fighting.
We have a race within our very limits
that can supply us with soldiers supc-
rior to those of any other nation. We
never thought of it before, but Just now
it seems to us as if the Indians had been
io'AuShCl~hy piofioSo ioi o"-so va
able us to be consistent Christians.
How grandly the PROJECT looms UP be-
fore us! We see Sparta restored i'll the
bosom of the Republic. Let the Sioux
and Comanches be at once taken into
camp for drill. Establish Gordon of
camps all along the Rocky Mountains,
and gather in the whole of these tribes
Inch, women and children.
Introduce the Spartan method of phys
ical discipline for all ages and both
sexes. Supplement this discipline by
our own military drill tor the young men.
Train the girls to a full, hardy, majestic
womanhood in order that they may pro-
duce superior soldiers for the future.
Situated among the mountains, much
hunting exercise would be provided for
the men, SO that the Indian would not
find himself turned altogether inside out
at once. Running, leaping, wrestling,
boxing, &C., he is accustomed to. The
Indians not taken into camp would af-
ford the normal practice of the military
art that is desirable.
These two tribes might furnish more
soldiers than we need, but probably not
more than we now have under arms.
Why not? Does not this look practi-
cable? Is it not of the highest practical
bility? We should for all time to come
have a special war race. With care in
raising they would increase to supply
all future demand for soldiers. Every
man would be brave soldier. Beautiful
idea! Plato provided for three classes
in his ideal Republic-the counseling
class, the protecting class, and the work.
ing and business class. With this pro-
ject carried out we should have special
class for defence and protection. 1t is
true that according to our theory the
people are their own counselors, their
own defenders, and their own workers;
but there is more poetry than truth in
our theory.
This scheme has political side to it.
1t would rescue the "noble red man"
from his impending doom of annihilation,
and give him Immortality and glory. 1t
would hoist him easily from savagism to
civilization. 1t would also teach the
whole people valuable lesson in physi-
cal culture. The Indian soldiers would
be the finest specimens of humanity.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-24

THE Democrats of Kentucky meet at
Frankfort, on Thursday, the 9th of May,
to nominate candidates for the office Of
Governor and other State officers. The
fight for the gubernatorial nomination
has been one Of the. longest and most en-
ergetic OF the many long pulls for the
same position. The friends Of the nu-
merous aspirants have made the fight
such bitter one that it is not now be-
lieved that any of those heretofore named
can be selected.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-24
IN THE HOSPITAL.

/ lay me down to sleep,
With little thought or care
Whether my waking find
Me here, or there.
A howing, burdened head
That only asks TO rest,
Unquestionlngly, upon
A LOVING breast.
My good right hand forgets
Its cunning now;
To march the weary march
l know not how.
i am not eager, bold,
Nor strong-all that Is past;
Pm ready not to do.
At last, at last.
My half-day's work is done,
And this is all my part;
i give Il patient God
My patient heart,
And grasp HIS banner still,
Though all ITS blue be dim;
These stripes, no less than stars
Lead after Him.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-24

JUDGE POLAND it is said weighs just
elections. If the effect was the same on
other members, there has been terrible
loss of flesh of late.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-24

GEN. McENERY is opposed to any conl-
promise of the Louisiana election of 1872.
Somehow about all the propositions of
compromise have left Mr.. NIcEnery out,
and it may be that there is little sell
tishness III his opinion. At any rate he
is an interested party to too great an ex-
tent to have much weight.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-24
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT-COUNTRY - HOUSES - Two
Il new frame houses, of seven rooms each, at
Fern Bank Station, L., G. " J.. Il. r., 13 niiles
from Plum street Depot. For particulars IN.
qurc at Room No. 70, College Building, ID
floor. 1elo-lm"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-24

THERE is room for hope that the Branch
Mint will finally be located in this city.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-24

THE fruit prophets are again engaged
in their annual diversion of killing off
the peach crop.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-24
CIRCULATION IN THE CITY.

CHANDLER for place in the cabinet is
the latest.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-24

Pol TrICAL affairs in France are again
becoming interesting.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-24
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.
Depot, Fifth and Hoadly Time, minutes fast.
Depart, Arrive, Arrive.
Cin'ti. Cin'ti. Destinat'n.
New York Ex. daily. $40 AM. 5:OOA M. 7:l5 Pm.
New York Ex. daily $50 M. 500 7. M. T:05 A. III.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-24
WANTED---sITuAT1oNS

NNJ TED-SITUATION-By swo respects
w able young ladies (sisters), in milliner
store, dry goods store or confectionery; best Of
reference. Address A. L. w. and +. j. Wa
this Office, 10
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-24
FOR SALE

L'OR SALE.-5,OOO old papers, in hundred
II packs, at this office. II
ENOR SALE--CARRIAGES-N and SEQ
Il opd hand in great variety. For bargains
call at ~ and q West Seventh street. GEO. ..
MILLER Il SONS. se1-u
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-24

VNTANTED-SiTUATION - By a man Of
w family to drive dray, team, bus or ped
dler wagon; speaks German and English; can
give the best of reference; is well posted in
driving and the care of horses. Address w,
W., 62I West Front ST., Cm'ti. II (.
WANTED - SITUATION To learn tho
w tailoring trade, by two girls, who are
good sewers. No wages expected while learn-
ing. Address X. G., this office. 20
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

wv TANTED-50O tons Of cotton rags;
w 500 tons of old books and pamphlets;
600 tons of old newspapers.
MCCALL, SUTPHIN & SHAFFER, 232 and
234 Walnut street. fe3-u
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-24

WI ANTED-6Oc FOR LARGE FERR0-
w TYPES at KELLY'h GALLERY, 90
Madison ST., Covington, Ky, open every day.
del Am
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-24

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO cam
w vass for the WEEKLY STAR-only 81 per
year. The Cheapest and Best weekly paper OF
its size ever published in the United States.
Agents commissions paid in Cash. For terms
Of agency address TIE STAR, Cincinnati, q.
mod -d&w.til
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-24

VNTANTED-TO RENT-Ihe entire fourth
w floor of THE STAR BUILDING, 23o
Walnut street. Two fine front rooms, suitable
for business or editorial rooms, and O large
room in the rear, with the best Of light; suitable
for composition room. These rooms present
the very best location for a large publishing
business. Will be rented with or without
power Press work can be done in the build
ing. Inquire at THE STAR OFFICE. ja26-1
The New York herald., 1875-09-18
A REIGN OF TERROR.

THE ''Mo1LY MAGU1REs" ON THE RAMPAGE
AGAIN-MURDER AND INTIMIDATION IN
louisville, Pa, Sept H. 1875.
There is uneasy feeling in the coal region Of
Schuykin county to the actions Of that we'll organ
lied band of cutthroas made terrible under the now
famous name of 'Molly Maguires" On the night after
the murder Of Jones, at Shenandoah; Benhamer at
Mahanoy City, and Justice G. wither at Girardyile.
man named Riles set upon in Shenandoah in pub
lic by a gang of 'fMolles and shot in half dozen
places. BY good medical treatment he recovered but
ordered to ave the place under penalty of death
The poor wretch was frightened that he
didn't dare to leave his house and lived within its walls
in abect terror Finally without giving clew TO his
destination he has fed the place The discovery to-day
of his fight has created sensation in Shenandoah and
the citizens are earnestly discussing how they can rid
themselves OF the association OF ends who would thus
terrorize them 1t is believed from what informa-
ton has been picked up here and there that the Mol
les are determined that the murderers Of Jones' now
in jail Mauch Chunk shall not be brought to Justice
As the Jail is too well guarded TO make an attempt at
rescue feasible, thero is fear that they
will attempt the lives Of persons known to be
summoned as witnesses for the prosecution That this
fear is not idle is proven by the wonderful bond which
binds these together and their bodness when an
emergency demands audacity. Hence the witnesses
taking unusual care Of themselves and their friends
the alert for their preservation The editor OF
the Summit Hill Intei0encer, who denounced the mur.
der Of Jones has received anonymous notice advis
ing him. If he values his carcass leave the place and
20 West He refuses and denos the cutthroats
A man named Heaton, boss at tho Bell Tunnel
coIlcry, Mount Carmel this week received a death
notice warning him to leave or he would be killed
He called council Of his friends, and they decided on
resoute course OF action Selecting ten Of the known
bad characters Of the neighborhood, Heaton's band
notified them that in Of harm TO Heaton they
would one and all DO Immediately killed. Heaton now
works with feeling Of security. In case Of another
murder by the 'Moles the people will certainly ro-
talate Their patience has given out and they have
|. .Gallx Ess0lysd 10 agbi TIA asYR KitRGr%
The New York herald., 1875-09-18
NOT CHARLEY ROSS.

MR.. ROSS D1scREDITs THE YPsrLANTI STORY.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept II, 1875.
The police authorities Of this city and Mr.. Christian
K Ross the father of the lost child place no reliance
on the special despatch to the HERALD from Ypsanti
Mich, published this morning, being convinced that
the clew is old which they have recently nves-
tigated and found to be a false one, like the
thousands of others gone before There has
been correspondence between Mr.. Ross
and some of the authorities in Michigan
concerning boy resembling Charley, found at a small
place about twenty five miles from the town Of Monroe
Mich. A telegram was received yesterday by Mr. Ross
which stated that the eyes of the boy found there were
blue thus causing certainty that the child Is not his
lost one, Charley's eyes being dark hazel almost
black It is the belief of Mr Ross that the boy men
toned in the HERALD despatch is the they have
recently been lookingup.
The New York herald., 1875-09-18
TICKET AGENTS CONVENTION.

SARATOGA, ~ Y, Sept. II, 1875
The semi-annua Convention Of the General Ticket
and Passenger Agents assembled here eleven O'Clock
A. NJ. to-day, d. NJ, Boyd, Jr., of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, presiding. There is good attendance Of
members. Following the usual preliminary business
essay on the ethics of railroad management was
read by A. V. ?. Carpenter of the Chicago Milwaukee
and ST. Paul Railroad Company The revision OF tarin
and rates will be made in executive session.
d. Toney, OF Philadelphia, addressed the Convention,
urging reduced rates during the holding Of the Cen
tennial.
IL was decided by ballot 20 hold the annual Conven
tion the second Friday Of March, 1876 at Jackson
ve Fla
Tomorrow the Convention will begin the making out
OF sheet of rates which will occupy their time until
Tuesday or Wednesday next
The members will probably visit Lake George on
Sunday
The New York herald., 1875-09-18
GERDEMANN.
THE EX-PRIEsT MOBBED.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept II, 1875
Last evening Gerdemann the ex-prest delivered a
lecture in Masonic Hall, Manayunk, on the Roman
Church as it is at present, and from the beginning
until the lecturer had made his exit from that village
there seemed to be disposition the part of the
natives to treat him with anything else but ceremony
Upon concluding Gerdemann placed himself under
an escort and left the building proceed
ing to the railroad station, while the mob
which had already collected, continued in
close proximity 10 the party until they reached that
place. He placed in a smoking and both doors
locked, while posse Of police renamed outside Mum
bering almost 1000, the mob was dangerous one.
Suddenly they rallied beat the officers out of the way
captured the car broke in the door and an
assault upon the still cool and collected expriest He
protected, however, from serious injury by the
police, receiving only few bruises. Gerdemann
escaped finally to car and, under the care of
officers, was brought to this city
The New York herald., 1875-09-18
THE STORM ON THE GULF.

THE GALE STILL PREVAILING AND ALL CoAIsrU-
N1cAT1oN WITH GALVESTON CUT oFF-RE-
PORTS OF TERRIBLE EXPERIENCES BY INCoM-
ING VESSELS
New ORLEANS Sept II, 1875.
Tho equinoctial storm continues Dispatches from
the Southwest Pass report il is blowing hard with
thick and cloudy weather. The ship Marcia Greenleaf
arrived from Reval via Delaware Breakwater reports
encountering a terrific hurricane in latitude 25 deg
2S min. longitude 81 deg 40 min, commencing north
east and southeast She lost fore and main topsa and
split foretopmast staysal and jib
At last from Galveston the gale still pre-
vailed. The steamer George W. Clyde was at her
wharf Morgan's steamer Mary, the Harriet Lane and
several small vessels anchored inside and two
large English steamers outside
The New York herald., 1875-09-18
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Titens will have a concert troupe second to in
the world
Major General Sherman Witnessed Mr. Florence's
performance Of the Hon. Bardwcll Sotc at the Park
Theatre last night.
President Grant, attended by Messrs. Robson,
Williams and General Babcock, attended the represen
tation of "Around the World" last evening at the
Academy of Music
An eminent London critic speaking of Mile. Tietjens
Tor rTtens by which name she is most generally known)
thus refers TO her last at Her Majestys Opera
Mle Ttiens will visit the United States after the close
of one of the successful in her steadily bril-
liant career. Never has she sung more splendidy,
has her dramatic power seconded and illustrated
her incompatible execution more mpressivey, than
during this season, when while London put forward
many claimants to public favor while the tide OF
public amusement has rolled higher ana higher than
before, her singing has still held its paramount
sway"
The New York herald., 1875-09-18
FRANCE.

CHEERS AND GoRTscHAKoFF-TH SUBJECT OF
THEIR INTERvIEw-How THE EASTERN QUEs-
TIoN MAY BE SOLVED.
PARIS, Sept. II, 1875
The Bien Public the organ of NJ. Theirs, admits the
correctness of the following ng-Durng NJ Theirs inter
giew with Prince GortschakoG the Russian Prime Min
ster the conversation related to the chances favorable
70 the maintenance Of peace Prince Gortschakof
pecaly feared France would yield to the clerical
Lion He thought the solution of the Eastern question
would not be immediate, but would eventually consist
in the granting of autonomy Bosnia and Herzegovina
under Archduke Salvador Server Pacha
The New York herald., 1875-09-18
RACING IN ENGLAND.

CLOSING DAY OF THE DoNcAsTEE AUTUMN
MEETING-FRAULEIS WINS THE DoNcAsrER
CUP.
LONDON Sept H. 1875
This was the last day Of the great Doncaser meeting
The principal feature Of the days racing the
Doncaster Cup value of 800 sovereigns. The event
Brought out six starters and was won by Mr.. Gomms
brown mare Frauein Mr.. w. S. Cartwrights chest
nut mare Louise Victoria and MT Merrys chestnut
mare Marie Stuart, dead heat for second place
The betting previous TO the start was to against
Marie Stuart to against Louise Victoria and 10 to
pganst Fraulon.
The DOncaster Cup, value 300 sOys, for three year
ods 1O7 bs four. year. olds I'D lbs i've and upward
A26 lbs. winners OF important races to carry lbs
extra Cup course, about two miles and FIVE furongs
Nj. Gomm's br. m. Frauein years old by Nut
oourne out OF Laura. ........... ....:.........
MT W. $ Cartwrights ch. m. Louise Victoria,
years old, by Marsyas, out OF Princess of Wales. =
Nr. hcrrys ch. m Marie stuart, years old, by
Scottish Chief out of Morgan LA Faye....,,......
4,psad heat lpE second 1laep.
The New York herald., 1875-09-18
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY
fEstabifahcd Nav 1871

~ POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY
Established May, 1871
Conducted by Professor L. L. YOUMANS.
CONTENTS FOR OCTOBER.
l. Bats and their Young By PROT Burt O. Wilder.
IL Instinct aud Intelligence. Py Prof Joseph Ls
Ill Monkeys from a Cold Climate. BY E. oustalst-
QllustrHted) -
Water Sculpture. By Major j. W. Powell Clus-
trated)
v A New Antiseptic
vi The Mechanical Action Of Light BY VIM. Crookos,
VII The Cause Of the Light Of Flames. BY W Stein
VIII Mental Discipline in Education. By A. g. Merwin.
TX The Colorado Potato Beetle. BY Prof q. v Riley.
Qllustrated)
X Pasteur on Fermentation.
XII Croll on Climate and Time BY f Lewis, Jr -
XII The Artificial Preparation OF Organic Bodies ~
Prof Ira Remscn.
KILL Earthquakes and Their Causes BY John j. Lake.
XIV. Animal Life in Madagascar.
XIV. Sketch Of Professor Stokes. Portraitl
XVI Correspondence: The Form OF lightning zoos.
XVII Editors Table Expensvencss OF Scientific Educa-
tion-Progress OF Natural History. 80 -
Literary Notices Lewesi Problems OF Lie hhu
Mind-Prntng for the Blnd-Report OF tne sAs
Rovai-Cantons Summer in NorWVr
Contributions 60 the Theory of Solubility y-uoo"ki-
cal Survey Of Pennsylvania, sc ...,r A.so
Miscellany. Detroit Meeting OF the amer ~, ss
citation for the Advancement of science, W.
Of EvOluton-Muscular structur Vt 80, s ~ N,,be
matics-(srasshOppor Dlnners--No A"s"'0 JUS
Poisonous Y,yolocty OF Electricity &c
Notes = ~. ..,,... 49, ,n,,~,,.-
APPItTf, Nis IoiiRNAL and the POPULAR SCiENCb
MONTHLY together, ior - per annum poS'"s' p'sp"uS
the publishers n. APPLETON h co,
94a and 22A ksaAexREA sew A0rS-
The New York herald., 1875-09-18
THE ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND.

COLONEL GILDERsLEEvE MAKES A SPEECH
UTICA N. Y, Sept IT, 1875.
The Society Of the Army of the Cumberland with the
American rife team, visited the Remington Armory at
Ihon to-day Hon Philo Remington received the visi
tors and entertained them very handsomely Colonel Gill
derseeve of the American team, made briefspeech in
response to CALL and said it gave him great pleasure
to the artisans who made the rifles which had won
honors for the team in Europe and America
The President Vice President and General Sherman
left for the East this morning
The ninth reunion of the society has been the most
successful and agreeable Of any in its history.
The New York herald., 1875-09-18
A DEAD LOCK BROKEN.

A CHAIRMAN ELECTED FOR THE PENNSYLVANIA
DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
WnKEsBARRE, Pa, Sept. II, 1875
At meeting held here to day to appoint chairman
ofthe Democratic State Central Committee after in
eecual effort to select any of the gentlemen named
for the position the appointment rendered Hen
drck Wright who, at the solicitation of the candi-
dates for the Govenorhp and Treasurershp accepted
the position, and will atonce enter upon the discharge
OF his duties
The New York herald., 1875-09-18
THE YELLOW FEVER.

CRY FOR HELP IN THE NAME OF GOD.
WASHINGTON Sept. II, 1875
The following despatch received at the Navy De-
partment this morning.
NAVY YARD, PENSACOLA, Fla Sept. 16, 1875
The yellow fever is epidemic at Howelps station on
Pensacola Bay twenty five miles above the Navy Yard
The people have neither food medicine attend
They crying in the name of God for relief
The Navy Yard is perfectly healthy
G. H. COOPER, Commodore.
The New York herald., 1875-09-18

THE LONDON STANDARD ON THE INsURRECrIoN-
MAKING LITTLE PRoGREss-REBELs DE-
FEATED AND TURKISH PROSPECTS ADVANCING.
LONDON, Sept. IT, 1875
The morning Standard to-day has special despatch
arom Vienna which contains the following
'The reports of victories by Servian bands Noo
Warosch untrue. corps Of invading volunteers
compelled the Christian inhabitants Of Grahova near
Ahe Dalmatian frontier, to revolt
INSURGENTS DEFEATED
"a fierce fight occurred Wednesday with the
Turkish inhabitants in which the insurgents de-
Seated
TURKS MAKING PROGRESS
"Authentc received from the Zubct district
that the Turks advancing slowly and that
The insurgents dscordant majority of the volun
teers have returned home.
CATHOLICS SATISFIED.
'The Catholics OF Mostar have presented declaration
TO Dervish Pacha, in which they say they have no
reason TO complain of Turkish government
TURKS CONCENTRATING ALBANIA
'n Albania all the Turkish militia have assembled
twenty Syrian battaons have arrived and proceeded
20 the Montenegrin frontier Ali the frontier posts
saye been strengthened and provisioned"
The New York herald., 1875-09-18
NEW CARDINALS.

ROME Sept II, 1875.
In the Papal Consistory to-day, the Pope after de-
lvering alocuton, announced that Mon
ggnori Antic Mattel, Pacca, Randi Simeoni,
Vtelleschi and the Archbishop Of Rennes,
whose he reserved in pectore at the
Consistory Of last May have been created cardinals
He also appointed several archbshops and bishops
CARDINAL M'cLosKEY
The Consistory concluded with the ceremony of
Cerrng the ring and title on Cardinal McCloskey.
The New York herald., 1875-09-18
BAVARIA.

CHE ULTRAMoNTANEs GROWING AGGRESSIVE
THEIR MAJORITY IN THE DIET TO cENsURE
THE GovERNMENT-A CHANGE OF MINISTER'S
TO BE DEMANDED.
LONDON, Sept H. 1875.
The Pal Mall Gazette this evening publishes special
telegram from Berlin in which it is stated that the
nltramontane majority in the Bavaran Diet are pre-
pairing to censure the government by vote They will
ask the King to change his ministers because they do
not possess the confidence OF the people
The New York herald., 1875-09-18
IL ended with the following result
rHE OFFICIAL SCORE.
THE LOUISVILLE DEFALCATIoN.

LoUIsvmLs, Ky, Sept II, 1876
There no further developments in the Gas Com
pany defacaon except that Marshall the late cashier
and defaucr has surrendered his property valued at
81 OO0 TO the company, His bond was $40 600 and is
good His distractions, amounting all TO 500, oC0
have been going on for six years The defacaton
discovered during Marshalls absence in the East He
"a Raw here sick. an1 not undeE arTesk
The New York herald., 1875-09-18
CARDINAL M'CLOSKEY.

HoNoRs CONFERRED ON HIM BY THE PoPE.
ROME Sept IT. 1875.
The Pope held consstory to-day and conferred upon
cardinal McCloskey the ring and the title of Santa
Maria Sopra Minerva
The New York herald., 1875-09-18
WASHINGTON.
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

WASHINGTON, Sept II, 1875.
EXTRA MAIL FOR JAMAICA AND SOUTH AMERICA.
The Post Office Department has been advised that the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company will despatch their
steamer Henry Chaunoey the 23d inst for Kingston,
Jamaica and Savanila, South America The sailing Of
the steamer not down the September mail schedule,
but the company offer to take the mail for the above
places, and the department has directed Postmaster
James at New York to make up mail to send by the
above steamer