davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-05-23

DEThoIr Mich, May l5.-T'bero is great
destitution existing in Gratiot county and
other secluded localities ip the northern
part Of this State, and several persons have
already died from starvation. Many cattle
are also dying for want Of sustenanoc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-05-23

"Our WEsr."- Orr was in St. Louis
Missouri, on the 9th instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-08
SPIRIT OF The MORNING PRESS
The JRion saws of the new Sneaker

MI Orr was born al Craytonyille South
carolina, on the 18th day Of Nav Is22 aud Ia now
consequently in the 18th year Of his aoe He
graduated In 1910 al the University of Virginia
and immediately devoted himself 10 the study OF
the law In the Office Of Judge Wbitner, then
socltor OF the western circuit Of his native State,
ana was admitted To the bar In Nav, 1S43. When
out httle more than TWENTY-FIVE yeas of age he
was elected by the largest vote ever given in his
olstrlct member of the Legislature, in which
oouy ne soon distinguished himself and became
leading member. In 1e4s he WAS elected 10
congress, and has continued to represent his
district to the present time. Our limits to-day
will not permit US 10 refer to the various Incl
dents connected with his brilliant career-the
cong ressional debates furnish the completest
poTtraitufe Of his character as 4 statesman His
elevation TO the Speakers Chair. an office only
second in importance to that of President, by the
unanimous vote OF bis party clearly indicates the
Tesentatives of the people
In every respect Col. Orr Is emnently quail
ned Tor the dTduous and important position TO
which be has been elevated and we feel conf
dent that he viii perform the duties of presidi ing
omeei WITH nrnness, impaItiality, and entire ac-
ceptaoiiity to the whole House p
VI the same gentleman the IutslHgencey
says:
MI. Orr has had the advantage of much expe
rlence In the difncult duties of the Chair in
winch 1t Is but sheer Justice to say that he ha,
displayed dignity, impartiality, readiness and
correctness personally honorable to himself and
giving assurance of his fitness for the distin-
Sulshed post to which he has been elevated IL
ID MI OH's enviable fortune that, while their
unanimous support eviBces the high respect and
commence OF his own party, their choice could
not have fallen on gentleman more acceptable
10 his political adversaries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-08
PERSONAL.

80. NJ Thalberg has postponed his farewell
concerts for the present.
-. Peter Parker, late Minister TO China ar
rived IN the steamship Baltic
-. Hon. George Hawkins, Fla. and Hon.
> L. GiIiis, Pa, are at Kirkwoods'
Hon James B Ricaud Md Hon w 8
OBnen, Ohio, and Hon. d. :. Reid N c are
at Browns W"
Hon. l.. OBJ. Branch. n. G, Hon J. C
Annkel and lady, Pa and Hon. W. Pinkney
White, Md, are at willards'
-. The Olympic Theatre, New York. has
opened under the stage management of Henry
-. Col j Mabury Turner died YESTERDAY in
baItlmo1e, after protIact.d illness, in the 5Ith
year of his age
49,: TIE christmas number OF sFHou.ehold
words viii, this year, be written entire by Mr.
DICKENS and Mr. Wilkie Collins
-. Among the Spectators Of the proceedings
AZ The capitol Yesterday was Mr. Fillmore the
special correspondent Of the London Times
-- The Most Rev. Archbishop of Baltimore
has appointed the Rev. Mr.. Byfn- late Of ~
Matthew Church, Washington, ID. C., TO the
once OF assistant pastor Of St. Vincent's Church
OF that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-08

ExcIrENENr.-The proceedings in the House
hall to-day were characterized by much excite
ment, as may be imagined from our brief sketch
of them The speech of Mr.. Smith of Virginia,
we must do him the Justice 70 say, was VERY
able one, indeed. - ~ - 4
Tar MEssAeE, % being read II the House
to-day, attraeted universal attention, and was
sppsrsntly fseeiysd by ~ Deneerah with
vars approhatioffs ~
<1nsA House PRINrING.--It is announced
that Mr.. Banks is to be the full and equal
partner Of Mr.. Steadman when the latter may
be elected printer to the House.
REsIGNED.-Passed Assistant Surgeon Ed
ward R. Squibb has resigned his commission in
the Navy. .-z ,--..r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-08

MEETING OF THE VIRGINIA LuGIsLATURE-
The Virginia Legislature organized at Richmond
yesterday. Most Of the old officers have been re-
elected
The Governors message is unprecedentedly
lengthy, and largely devoted to banks and bank.
ing. IL Is, however, says the Dispatch, not a
message, but several, probably as many as four,
consisting OF general message, and three to fol-
low, devoted TO distinct subjects. This order
ana arrangement will be convenient to the press,
winch can give one at a time without dividing
either.
The South says that from what il can learn on
the subject by intercourse with many members.
the election Of L. 3 Senator will he brou.bt on
rs soon as practicable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-08
Proceedings Of To-day.

IN THE SENATE, to-day, the usual resolution
for the appointment Of joint committee to wait
on the President to notify him Of the organiza-
ton OF Congress was passed and Senators Bright
Coilamer and Bigler were appointed on 1t.
Messrs. Florence, Campbell, Of Ohio, and
--, were appointed on the part of the House
IN TIE House, to-day, after the reading of the
journal
Mr.. Houston moved to proceed to the election
OF Printer for the Thirty-Fifth Congress, on
which motion he demanded the previous ques-
ton.
draw tine demand for the previous question to en-
able him Ia submit resolution on the subject
Mr.. Clemens asked him to withdraw it to per.
mt MN 10 make personal explanation.
But Mr.. II. declined
Mr.. Clemens appealed to Mr. Wendell's friends
to vote down the call for the previous question
and the House refused to second it-ayes is, noes
not counted.
message was here received from the Senate
announcing that that body had appointed its
potion OF the usual joint committee To wait on
the President and inform him of the readiness of
Congress to receive any communication from
him.
Mr.. Clemens then proceeded to read from the
Clerks rostrum correspondence between the
Hon. Chas. Jas Faulkner of Virginia, himself,
and Cornelius Wendell, Esq the printer of the
last House.
At the conclusion of the reading of the first let.
ter OF the series, Mr. Keitt, rising to a point Of
order, argued that the reading Of the correspond.
ence IN question was not in order.
After conversation on the subject the point Of
order was withdrawn, and Mr.. Clemens con-
clnded the reading of the said correspondence
Mr.. e. then went on to disclaim all knowledge
OF Mr.. Wendell, or disposition to injure him,
proclaiming himself actuated only by a sense Of
duty to his country. Since leaving the caucus on
Saturday night, he had satisfied himself that the
person making the proposition to him is a vile
scoundIel, and was satisfied that Mr. WendelI,s
statement in the case was true; but preferred to
keep back the name of his base approach her, on
account of his family
Mr.. Smith, of Va, sent to the Clerk desk
resolution for the appointment of a committee to
Investigate all points involved in proposed re-
forms in the pnblic printing printer for this
House be elected.
Mr.. :. explained the public necessity for such
a prelim mary investigation at some length and
with earnest force, (after Mr.. Houston had OBJ
J1cted to the reception of his resolution
Mr.. keitt replied To Mr.. = to show the neces-
sity for and propriety OF at proceeding TO
elect public printer, and postponing the pro-
posed investigation until that shall have been ac
complished
After some further debate. in which Messrs
smith Of Va Keitt, II Marshall, and Clngman
participated
The Presidents annual me sage was received
and II was read from the Clerks desk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-08

u Ii Is contended that Mayor Wood is enti-
tied to hold his office for two years from the LIST
OF January, 1857; and it is probable he will re-
1ase to vacate the place The process Of custer
viii be by writ of gro rrarranto, and f ON the
examples heretofore no decision may be expected
for months to come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-08
CONGRESSIONAL.
Thirty-fifth Consress-First session

SouSIeSS-fITSt SeSSlOus
SENArE.-The Senate, after its organization
yesterday, went into Executive session and con-
frrned the nomination of Mr.. Geo. w Bowman,
Of Bedford, Penn, as superintendent Of public
printing.
The Senate soon after adjourned.
HoUsE.-When we went to press yesterday, the
members and delegates were being sworn in.
On motion Of MIR. Clingmau, the rules Of the
last House were adopted till otherwise ordered
with prOviso to the 23d rule, - that whenever
any committee shall have occupied the morning
hour for two days, II shall not be the order for
such committee to report until other committees
shall have Dern called In turn" He alluded to
the fact hat the Committee on Public Lands had
for several sessions monopoized the morning
hour. compelling other committees to rely on the
courtesy of the House to make reports.
MIR. Allen of Illinois. and MIR Glossbrenner
and the latter Sergeant at Arms The House vo-
j. q. Allen, of Illinois. ..............1oe
Gantz Brown, OF Missouri. .......... *
WI SuilSdn. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WIN Cullum, OF Tenn. Observation-Disclosures.
Mr.. Hackney, of Virginia, was elected Door
keeper, and Mr.. Cluskey was, by resolution, de-
clared Postmaster
Mr. Florence gave notice of his intention to in
tfoduce bill for the suppression of all bank
notes of less denominatien than 500 as a cir
culating medium in the District OF Columbia
The House then adjourned until tomorrow at
l2 O'Clock noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-08

The PERSIA AND EURoPA.-The regular Brit
1sh steamer to succeed the Baltic and sail on the
18th from Liverpool, was the Persia, but we
learn that she has been temporarily withdrawn.
and that the Europa would take her place. The
E. may be looked for an Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-08

Obstructive FIRE.-On Saturday night the
large steam hour mill and distillery of Michael
heeVer, hsq., about three miles from Frederick,
ma, was totally destroyed by fire. Loss about
- 600. Insured for Is or S2O,OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-08

IL Mr.. Gurgon VI. Vinal a Commission IN N -.
Boston Traveller office, on Tuesday rnorning frII
dead, while distributing type in his case
Ut lad, while playing in a school ward =,
Belvidere, ". ] last week, ran against sno,ha.
lad, striking his temple, causing a delirium md
death In three days.
u The name of the fruitful lady in the A lb,
ny aims house, who presented the overseers on
Thanksgiving day with two girls and bow NJ on.
birth, IL Mrs. Mulberry.
III Thomas Robnsin committed suicide ON
saturday last, In Paterson, ~ J. He Is sunnoSed
10 be 4 resident Of Belleyille and on the Thurs
Gay previous visited New York where he was
robbed of bis money.
III memorial has been presented TO the
iehhess"e senate from the citizens of Seoit
county, asking TO be released from ta,atIon ON
account 81 The hard times, and that An ,nnronri
aieh vi s4,VO or -, OU be made for their hem M
~ Rev. Mr.. kincaid, the British Ran,,.,
misslohaIy, on visit to this country thinks tba
IN America are going rapidly into
hPiscoPdcy IN inaTe ways than one and VET tbev
are the last people to believe it,
" krayMaB, the Chicago editor
sent Ca prison at Alton, III for STEALING Is,,s~s
Rom the post ONCE, Is engaged In TEACHING sons
pf;y or sixty fellow prisoners most of them IA
men who are too inhTm to labor. N
iDr A Scotch lady entered a store i'm Ro.,o,
and inquired for table cloth Of dam-Jroad DAT,
Tern We have some pretty broad - was the
reply OF the astonished salesman sEbut none oui,s
so broad as that" The lady explained thai
pattern.
IL letter from Clark county. Ohio. saws
mere Is good demand about here for good
per day is paid and 50 cents cord 10 wood .cbon.
Pers, and plenty OF work. Potatoes Is cents ner
", hay az 81 per ton" s' ~S~S'@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-08

u The Mobile Register mentions a rumo,
that the steamer Fashion had landed Gen Walk.
er and his band of flibusters in Nicaragua. and
was on her way back to New Orleans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-08

IL News from Havana by the steamship Ca
1swha shows that American gold coins are at a
premium of four and half per cent there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-08
LOST AND FOUND,

GI0 REWARD.-The per. on who has ln pns
2iO session the Book Of Names, Copy e the
Rules of the House of Representatives. AID seve a
Letters that were taken from the rooms of Mem-
Der OF C.nsrrss ON last Sunday evening, an the Va
cnty OF the kIrkwOod House, can receive the above
reward by having the .aId Articles al lLa Star
Office. No questions asked dRN
II oST-on the morning Of the Arb ultImn re
"a tween 9th and 18th streets. ar %, ar Ia ave
nue, large INK BRACELET, wi n small ,'l,s,,
The hinder wall be literally rewarded by leaving ~ 81
Messrs. ATS Jewelry Store Dc ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-08
BOARDING.

MEMBERS OF CONGRESS can be accom-
VI modated with comfortable ROOMS and
BOARD Mrs: MANNING'S, No. ass 18Th stree,
$3.50" anr de 81
ROAkDlNG.-Mrs. RUFF has taken the larse
- and coinmodous house, No. S96 ID street near
Uh, where she intends TO rent her Rooms furnished
or gnturnlshed, to single gentlemen. or gentlemen
and their wives, with Board. Transient BosTdars
the day. n l6oiDs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-08

CARUsI'S SA LOON.
MRS. FRANK Y. WRIGHT respectful, an
nounces her lecture
BEAUTIFUL MEN,
with her delineatiOn Of Miss FLORA McrIrNsFy
in character and recitation OF Buffers
NOTHING TO WEAR,
on THURSDAY EVENING, December Ifth.
Admission FIFTY CENTS.
Doors open at Z; the lecture 10 commence pre-
cisely at O'Clock. dsN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-08

GARD PLATE ENGRAVING, AND PRINT
VISITING. INVITATION, AND BUSINESS
CAR DIS engraved in every style.
CARD PLATES printed In the best manner ard
with dispatch.
VISITING AND INVITATION CARDS, plain
and enamelled surface. furn shed at the lowest
prices. w. r. BASIY.
No. 278 Pa. ave-. bet. 18th and 18th SITS.
daft Iinte-o6tl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-08
Millinery, &C.

MADAM BONNEL,
w DRESS MAKER, FROM PANS.
=, NO. so 18th street west, between md * steals
sshnston CITY, has the honor 10 inform the H,i,es
OF Wash,ngton and vicinity. that she has btte, M
Dress Making Establishment where size IS "a "a
20 make every kind Of work. as Dresses Mabt,iTas
basSues, &C., aud In the best and very latest ~, e
u fGs. receiving every month the French 1ournt
De la Mode, direct from Paris y n s,,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-08

TMADAME CLINTON PRICE. the won
~ derful Natural CiaIrvoyant. res pectfull in
forms the aides ard Gentlemen of Washington
that sine can he consulted medically GU bushes IS
matters, Tor one week only, at Mrs. RobinsOn's,
Pennsy ivania avenue, near the Capitol. from A. M
to p. m; Madame y has visited the principal
by physicians and the press. the most wonderful
tlalrvoyant OF the age. She Will describe to hsr
visitors their true nature and disposition as If she
had been acquainted from childhood with them
Terms: One Dollar d8-St$
0SLECTURES ON MAN, by Prof. O. =.
,A3 FOWLER. OF New York, or Phrenology ard
ns Avs. Organs, Faculties. and lmprOv cement
Will be delivered at Temperance Hail. EVERY
EVENING, except Saturday commencing Monday,
Dec. lat IN O'Clock. each closing with public exam
nations of prominent citizens selected by the audi
encs. For subject of each lecture see small bal lis
and daily notices in the papers. Seats IS cents.
Eight tickets 81.
Professional Delineatons of Character daily at the
Avenue House. d56ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-08
Further by the Rattle

The London Times has leader upon the de-
DEMONSTRATIONS OF the unemployed 1or king men i'm
New York and elsewhere, ia which il draws IN.
Inference that the social condition OF the Atlantic
cities IL rapidly tending to similarity with that
which prevails in Europe. and that the northern
seaboard States will probably have i'm their Turn
TO struggle against many OF the evils which EMO
Ia nd has to BATH with
Generals " wilson and Haveiock are TO lac r,ised
10 the dignity of BarOEets. the former as Sir
Archdale W iison of Delhi, aud the latter as 81 r
Henry HavelOck Of Lucknow
The London Times. in leader upon the AZ =
tiVity In the slave trade, questions the policy of
maintaining so expensive and Intellectual Dre
ventiiive as the Nc uadron employed on the frcan
coast, and again advances the encouragement of
free African labor a. a more likely remedy
The Daily News draws attention edito1tallv IN
The friendly relations which President Buchanan
3s seeking TO secFre between Brazil and the
Inited states, and the great advantages likely 10
accrue 10 the latter power therefrom The News
asserts that q political a. well as a Commercial
IelationsLip j. sought for.
Letters from ST Petersburg report that the
nhane ldI crisis was beg inning sensibly TO affect
hussld OOld lad become very scarce and FL.
Change on London had fallen
LeteIs rom Vienna report a continuance of
lne nhdhclal and commercial crisis i'm Austria
Ihe prices OF raw produce declined daily and
money was 50 scarce that manufactured foods
1onno out Few Wholesale pure hasers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-08

0TTHE HEBREW CONGREGATION OF
lH Washington, resolved, in the last monthly
meeting, to buy a lot of ground, in the CITY OF
Washington, to build Synagogue.
The lot has to be situated from nth to Sd streets
west and from to r streets NORTH to he about IS
feet front, and 100 back. All owners having to di
pose OF such lot are requested to communicate with
Mr.. LEOPOLD OPPENHEIMER, north side Pa
avenue, between 9th and 10th streets, No. 800.
n 27-2wt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-08

TT ROB. b. SCHWARTZ,
L. No. $50 f street oorne' Of 9th street.
RAW. III Ik Dsfft AND
q o.n .s .n III:
Bfi * s;::s sS5:S - 8
go 50 D se es SnssS D9osrS'
e l Is. SSSSG!SSs s "a Mtfss.
y: 4: 10" Ss.s;fs s Esis
da 6teod
7 AIDES FURs! LADIES PURSE
The following is list Of prices OF FURs oon-
signed me on commlss on from Fur Company IN
New York, TO lie sold al New York Wholesale
Sets Rock Marten victornes and half capes
Sets French isbe hall and .hree. su.rtss " w.
Sets DO. Msntias and Clocks i. g." q, TO s ssiS
Sets r Itch N,ctorInes and Half Capes 1000 to SOta
Sets Stone Marten victorines. :l7oO to q
Sets Mink sable Victorlnes and Half
Capes - :. $3.50 to s5.oo
Sets Hudson Bay Sable Half Cspes :; S5co 10 $50
Sets do do do Three fourth. i0O.m
Misses Siberian Square C.pes -. 80 to ga"
Misses Imiia Ermins CaPes. 25a to 60
HUDSON a; sable Mink Mink. f Fitch So French D."
Sable, and other Muds. 1t prices from 800 To 25.0o
Ii. II. STINEMkTZ,
29G Pa. avenue, near 18th street,
ds next door to Madame DeIarue.
MAP OF INDIA, London, 1857, 50 cents.
lVl SiamfOrd's Special Map OF the Revolted Dis
t"ct of India, with the Ines of railway and military
st ,tIOus, London. 1857, 81 .25.
StamfO,d's Map OF pelhI and its envIrons, con
struced from the ordnance plan and other original
materials Transmitted fom lBdls, 1857. London, 80
cents.
Wilson's History of British India. 1906 to 1885.
VOLS, London.
Political and Miiary Events in British India,
London.
Memoirs and Correspondence of the Marquis Of
w eit sloy, governor general and capta IN general OF
India, vols. London.
Stocqueler's Military Life of the Duke Of Wei
lington, vols. London.
Stocqueer's India. vol. London, 1857.
History Of the Bengal Artillery by Captain Buc-
kle. assistant sdjutaIt general I vol. .OndOn.
Captain Kaiters Military History OF the British
Empire IN the East, vol, London.
Aubsr's History OF the British power in India, 2
vols. London.
Knighton's Life of the King of Dude. vol, Lon
don.
japan. Indo: Chine. Cey lon. &c par NJ. Jancisny,
and de- camp du Ro d'Oude, vol. PARIS.
Montgomery Martins Statistics of the British
Empire. VOL. Londo1.
Harlan's India and Affghanistan. Caboll; by Lieut.
Col. Burns. and other works the same subject.
d8 FRANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-08

SCPERB PIANOS.-I have IN store the
~ largest. most varied, and most reliable
stock of Pianos ever offered in this city $500
consisting of Full Grand, Parlor GraHd,' w
Semi Grand. Louis XIV. style. carved and plain
Pianos. from the Justly acknowledge best manufac-
tories IN the United states.
The advertisers fscIlitIes for procuring Pianos
always buyIng for cash., his long perence in the
business enables him to offer Pianos at prices lower
than any other as Adjustment in this city.
Second hand instruments taken IN part payment
Pianos rented for evening, week, month or year.
Pianos and other instruments sold upon monthly
JOHN F.EGIIS,
No. SO Pa. av., between 9th and 10th SITS,
d7-6t 4doors from 10th ST. north side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-08

~ WESLEY CHAPEL. FESTIVAL.
i HE Ladies Of Wesley Chapel will ho a Fes-
tIvsl IN Odd Fellows' Hail. 7th street. dnrug 80
December.
The Ladies having made such preparations as 20
render this Festival of the most pleasant
taInments that has been tins CITY. and the pro
cecds are Ia he applied towap : the ray mcnt Of the
debt their new edIhcc, th.y confidently appeal to
their friends for rDust lite, al encour sgeInenr.
Tickets. for the season, ~ cents sIngls admit
lance le1z cents. dSat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-08

SrRANGERs.-The number of strangers in
Washington is already legion. As they are
nearly all Of them to be found ut all times in
the Capitol, on the avenue, or in the public
portions Of the hotels, they give our little city
something Of the air of New York in the matte,
Of the crowd and general briskness. The pres.
ence Of so many of them, so early. bears on,
our previously stated impression that this is
destined to be the gayest and most animated
session known to the history of the American
Congress. We are glad to have them among US
in such great numbers; for their presence is an
earnest Of unexampled busy times for all in
trade in Washington city, who are the Stars
immediate constituents, as all the world knows
NAVAL COURTS OF INQUIRY.-BeiOre Court
No. |, the case of Lieut. Porter was continued
to-day, and Capt. Stribling was being exam.
ined on the part of Government.
In Court No. ?, yesterday, after our report
closed, the case of 1t Junius j. Boyle was read
by his counsel T. NJ. Blount. Esq. To-day, in
the case Of 1t. Henry A. Steele, the Hon. Mr..
Whitley, M. G. from Delaware, and 1t. w. d.
Porter were examined on the part of Lieut.. s.,
and after submitting documentary evidence in
his behalf, the case was closed The case of L.
+. johnson, late Commander was taken up,
and the examination of witnesses was about
being commenced. I. NJ Blount, Esq, counsel
for applicant ... ..
Court No. 3, organized to-day in the case
OF Commander Glynn, after adjourning the
case of Ex-Capt Levy to enable his counsel to
prepare thoir arguments
The MEssAGE. The impossibility Of getting
the Extra with the Message ready at an earlier
hour has delayed us in serving the Stars sub
scribers to-day. BY some change in the ar
rangements of the Union Office for printing It!
We commenced to receive 1t an hour and half
later than we had anticipated-it being impos :
sible for US to get it cut in the Star Office in
time 70 serve it to-day. .'-,',- 80 ..4-..'1.. 3