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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1869)
W V 1IU81NKS8 NOTIOKS. t'RANCOAMKKICAN - iiA-rri lUII raVrnllBO.al RUICL nnv nuinunnn) OPPOSITE TUB t)dd Fellow's Hal, Jncksenvslle, Oregon. Traveler and resident boarder will (1n MADfME D' ROBOAM'S nn i riWiiAi' fe? nm v m mlti . . . jentinel VOL. XIV. JACKSONVILLE, SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1869. NO. Placed In find clara order, and In every Way nuperlor to in In thl eccllon, ai urpacd by Any In tbe Slate. IEI ROOMS ARE JIEWtY FLR.1IWD, Anr) a plentiful fupply of the 1M of ere thing tbe market afford trill be ob- tallied fur HER TABLE. Mo troubled will be prrd to de-erva thecal rontte of the traveling well u the perns Kit lommunlty. Jacksonville, March 31, lBCfi. f Peter Bjptt ,j PhotogriiplilcV6st; JAClUOKflUK, iMNW?; i ft- HV ' i " V Aranrot . Jatft4 L- v b . -fv ij jJVMN; fr-JrVH &- .Js.V;- tjf t .. 1V1 fw.al ii. V ' ir; te TAB OREGON SBNTINBL. PUOMSHKD Every Saturday Morning y B. F. DOWELL, OTW, CORS'KR & It Ttlini) STKKSTS. TKItMa Or fll'tHCRtPTtO I For OQt year, In advance, four dollar; If not paid within the ltrt ill monlhi of Ihr year, live dollar! ; If not paid until the eiplratlun of the year, lx dollar. Tanm or abvsemti etna i One Minre (10 linen or leM), flnt Inmllon, iVree dollar ! each tulxcnucnt Inicrtlon. one 4Uyw,A 4Munt ol filly per cent, will be mNM.vawviio aiiteriiK ny ineyear. attmf'JtiAeti received at current rale. ,fcl r i . -' ' ST .AaaiaauuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuOmwA- JHVHHBtBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBa gtum KmMm4 fciiiHmRiM TlV SHBBBBBBBBBBBBwNvHnSlHbl v.v.1- .:-Jia,iiiiiiiiHPWiwi . Y!(BBBBBBBBBBKtt0 fRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRHBaRKHIVDRW .' .tta9BBBBBBBBBBBKliMW BViiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHr'K IBOiBA BAaHAt TT "TD t"Euuuuuuue.uuuuuuuuW"EsllEE '-:-vt?iBSSSSSSSSMMiJl .?. i SfnunnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnB ts-na ;.;.M'. w"Mf Sfgggggggggggggggggggggggf 'W.PJW , nUBnBnBnBnBnBnnnBnBnBnBnBnB naMSjaaeM . V ?.- UEEEEEESaSHlCr t,': MEanuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuUWaVnTlHa - ; igmj VV'mEanuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuWJK"!"" .'-j:-' ix MaooBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaw wmwmmm V.;-. IlBBEEEalilMyyil i M ' VfJ InBEEEEEEEEEK'' lWMN 1 r.' I3HBBBBBBBBBBBM7WWIHS f.'.,'1 -VHEEEEEEEEV.IWaMnHI j iiivw 1 "VP'Q 1 -u: iiiiiH'iaBKff rJkiEEEEEEEEB.AnaaUHAC EaEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEKjEtlflEMEfilEPBB lEEEEEEEEEEEEaMlBMEUB ; .c-aBssssssssssssRfrrv . .'(Mi'WIfi r w ?Bd uj: "o-t. SIIEEEEEEEEEEECEtmialtHBtu ''',;T JbeeeeeeSPMIeM! .'rtTT EEEEEEEEEEEEaEEEEH rWf id&ElEEEEEEEEEMEliEEV .ff.t flElEEBSSSSSSSSflEBSH "IeeeH MxtwmmmKtSHmm ti EH M MBBEBtEEliiaEaiLB 'Ci.7 T7.7BifflK?BnlEEBan .jgm'watLiBgwfcix-aj w i . I). (nn in Xanuu. . jl ... .n..rj.. .i.. .. u1ihl.irii incnmti uci nf M4)at.4tf rr llrrllinann Tent oud Went, IwiipMyMt llkfrry dlng "rirrmm rr mm Afll I IjinHww," ah drr Tyftl uld ten dry fclfctahkWTiub you and how you hab i MNWH! '' " dr' 'n,t ,nmn Utl'c' , undhohlaldiocwi.ifui. Uud nr aMMi ftM, dill pr urn) py von of de la- aHMaf m any pollrbvrp ah lijom dt WrfHkJMlJhlani Hreliman' Ibirlj !" Don ttHfiaaryJkre (7fui I ! am dat ruoXer !' VwW itilai look a IrlnL uad a Ll-Uucll und f'4pt)tf(iMr, und goialndo hlmvlf a little coomef oili again inn urn wimi vent to Kama; t un far. drel douoand lulle 'llroat car l rate how far he goctl llilevll-i t nn- Ixiiile ol cbannagnv, t efrry lollo. . . .. vent in Nn : "r ivr-, I a pully dimra Inuy rr ipiake lu all de lulk ii de Cir louakn inn, la gant unJ yit. n vrnt in Kmiai; ey llt It pruwn i.iiivuri. vlf In town. I do llUiiti-r't II mia. mm could dink t un ratt to cat. icrh It tnuk. vent in Kama', da laud; de prairie (ind, pully nruHd. ilveilln Kintaa, jr4 out,"diy lay ; ill uniy iiiiigt d.T tJdiy. n vent tu Kn ; be could hear. 1 1I ulrhvrtdit cNll jer Mir MkH Alt (itMUV miM Iw bi-ard ; fat In Kauaa Idu't Hiak a vurd. n vent to Kanaai ; dvil you vol, lacil'lr boar lilmdown, 1GM nann took uud biud dir bear, blia very ro'icli diT crUlr isrowled I varlan Dutch I ' Letter From 1. F. Dowell. iBCJUlTu.! 17 WlLTi 4 OS, ia4nti(liM 8PECKLNLIECTIR VI CLAW, BONDH, I'HOMIHSOKY NOTKS, BOOK AOCOUKTU, AND ALLOTIICKCLalMf, ill Wmadfi iff t fallljr ind promptly rollretedl, I. f DOirr.LI., X. B. WATSON. DOWELL L WATSON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, JarlitonvllU, OrgB. Warren Lodge No, 10, A. F. & A. M A HOLD their regnlar communlcatlona Vy on the Wedueaday EvenlnBa or precede Ing the full aioon, In JiriawviLiJi, o- . A. MARTIN, W, M. C, W. SiTAOE.See'y. D.L. WAT30N7 ATTORNEY AT CAW, aplre Cltf, Coea CoMattv, Og. HIDES! HIDES! THE HIGHEST 0A8H PIICF.H PAID FOR Hide or all klnde, delivered at tbe market I toe uaJenlgned.ln Jackaonvllle. JOUNORTn. Deceinberath 186. tf N NOTICE. OTICE la hereby given to per tons Indebted torn to coma forward by the lit of Janu WM869, andaaltltbejr account, We mut 'T money. HAQIM DROS. BmjOl-Pox, Small-Fox! HAR entirely dlnappearrd, and Patttreon A Ttior atonV New Baw-Mlll It o mceeMfdl f.P'"a i and they are ready to aw out wi" of lumber on the tborteet notice, for cefli ' lod trad, n vent to Kanaae j : i la eoi n de plalaa OfttlO, J at tlia boeli. roo d ibmoke. oonpae canyon !iool a If. Iyf wua cliukt I ll'a hey de trail to Santa Fc ; It'eeoiagrotade plain. It' IniMi alu ig de Denver road, Until we loom again. Uud dc rallrnad dravvl after u Apout re quick m we De fcaiuat Mi de faeteit land Ab tfer I did aee. liana IHt-ltMnn vent to Ka'atai; lie hawa'pully dime Hut '(wailqdl WImouiI Dat dey ixabcd him up lubllme, Dey took Alia to der Dllot .Voli, Und allder nob around; Dey Hireei blm und dey lua'd blm Dill dey rovu blm to de ground. liana Ilrelhnaon vent to Kannaa ; Trooalldli earthly land, A vmk IB tut llfe'a minion bere , Snifbyreliiy und grand. Sombooble.b rum de beautiful 6ie work, phllonophlo ( Der Bftitmanii aolfu de InAnede Ailiton etirual ibpreet Wltn a number of foreigners were rcucntjf presented to tho Pops at the Vaticai, a little Americnn I'oy four or five yltrs of age was introduced with the rot. When the little fellow was led upthePopo seemed pleased with his brjjht, intelligent fape, nnd kindly raised ys foot higher than usual, so that til boy might mora easily kisa the cross ujon his toe. The youthful Pro testant lid, not understand it to be an evldenoi of favor He straightened himself fc) as f his dignity had been eoinprorflLd, looked full in the eyes of the Pope, tnd anaifered aharply, "M, Sir,luon'iSdoU" The Americana and English present endeavored to pre serve grave oiintenanoes, while the Pope amjled god humorcdly and c. rlaltnrd, "Amrieano 1" doubled up; with his face on his knees WMiilftaTox, I. 0. ) lwy that might mrAn colic, or AjMI 3d, 1800. J grief at the dcca of his race, but which tiik cti'tToi. really serves to Accommodate his anat- covers about threo acfes of ground. Tlio omy to the harp angle of the pediment. old capltol is built of sandstone, with nn I). Orampoli Was prid 11,900 for cut iron dome which Is 250 feet high. The ting the figure of the Mechanic in this new wings are of marble on the out- group. Tho marble for tho statuary side, lined with brick, and the floor is this pediment is from the quarries laid with French pavement, beautfully "t Lee, Mass., tho same furnished for enameled with circles and stripes of the building itself, different color. It Is a species of brick PjT an Act of Congtcssol 1853, l'20, resembling China ware. The Senato OOw appropriated to enable the sits on the north wing and tho House President to contract with Hiram Pow of Representatives in tho south wing; rs for some work of Art to decorate and the Supremo Court in the old t,' Capitol, oufol which 30,000 have Senate Chamber. Tho old hall of Hep- been paid Powers for the statutes of rcsentatlrcs is unoccupied. The orn.v Jefferson and Franklin, tni'iita are very fine, and.some of them Ncnrl- " ' " forgoing was ap very coitly. In January last a com- propriatvd by tho economical Demo mlttce was appolutid to nacerlaln tho crats; but the Hepublicnns now have coUof three nrllclca since 1855, and N'Snnlo Hcam employed on a statue ol froni their report we extract the follow Mwcoln, which is to cost fIO.000, ono ing prices: na" 'n t'10 -,oM,'cl'on n ttlsfactory The awiol'potnto shaped figure of m" mis is nonuc.u.ien in u.c re "Freedom," with thofclge Wildfire. l,ort. Lut-' !'" from Mm A innlo that hcad-drew, s.trniountlio ilomr.cost i0 ,noJcl ,,as l)CCM fi"5'cJ an1 CC0P 2.1,700-that ix. Crawford got 3,000 tci,i nntI l,,l fho w5,! ,oon bo l)altl for the model tu pl.nter, Clark Mills W.000. 11,800 for casting it in bronie, and tho Comments aro unneccfiarj; but I riimnliiiiig tlO.OOt) 82 neut for labor, will closo this artlclo by telling tho iron-work and copper. , t',y ol an inquisitive Yankee who vis- Urumiill got eil,300 for painting Powers' studio. On learning the Gcorgo Waahuigtou and tho Cuuler. pricea of the various pieces ol statuary bury girls in frisky fresco on tho cano-Jon hand the like Yankco concluded pycif tho dome. For frescoing com- J that "sculpin" was a pretty good busl tnlttee rooms and other rooms, at I0 nes, and thought he would set his per day, Uruniiili received IO,48a 51 ; boys to "chiscliu'' when he got "hum." ami lor frescoing the Seiialu pot office I 14080. Lcitlxo received f'.'O.OOO lor PrPVJ Tfor the Railroad CelebraUoB I1 picture ol "Kmigrat.on" on tbb wall Tho Lul Tioi Lut 8Plke of thu Western stairway nf ihirHonae. j (Julie a crowd of people were gath. Walker (American) got D,l:i7 i" for ercd in front of Baldwin's jewelty store, his jitcturo, the "Storming ol Chepulle. jyrstenby, to examine tho last tio and pec," on tlio corresponding stairway ol spue to uv usmi in ceicnraunginecon tho north wing. This U cheap cotuid- ticcllon ol tho Central and Union Pa eriug the amount ol pMint used in th.i.clfio Hailrnads. A brief description of ptoluro. The bust of Koiclttko, by II. these, to bo historical articles, will not D. Stuuders, (American) cost $500 bo nulutcrcitlng lothu readers of the the statue ol Hancock by Horatio Stone 'Ciiuonicm:. 1IIK I..VHTTIU Is madool a very elegant log of tho beautiful California laurel wood from (American) 5,500; statititot Hamilton by Stone, 10,000; bust of President Lincoln, by Mn. S. F. Ames. $'000. This bust Is very fine, much hainUnuier S.tnta. Cruz, about seven feet In length, than tho subject, but has tho drawbacks eight inches wide and five Inches thick of a plnster-ol-parls car and a mosaic, polished as bright as a mirror. In uranium, made up ol different plrcs of, the center ol tho faco that will bo up marble. .Mii-ii C. L. Hansom (Amcri- pennost when laid, is a massive plato can) was paid 11,000 for tho portrait 'of Whito Pino silver, eight Inches long of J. K. (li'Minir. nud nix inches wide, elegantly carved Tho gorgeous bronze arms to the and ornamented. On this plato is cn Houac gullet!4 seats we all so much ad- graved thu following inscription: mire, cost 2,573; and the bronze eaglo The last tie laid on tho completion that spreads itself so extensively over "I the IWIfiti Railroad, May -18U0. .... iL. Li i - .1.. :...i. lUtrfctora-Lcland Stanford, Charles Crocker. Mirk Hopkius, E. II. Miller Aeta of the FortyFfrtt Coigreaa. The following is a complete list of tho Acts and Resolutions passed nnd approved sinco March 4th tho com mencement of the Forty-firs Congress up to the adjournment, April 10th: ACTS. To rcmovo the charge of desertion from certain soldiers ol the 2d North Carolina mounted infantry. Appro ved Match 20, 1800. For the relief of Orlando Urowu. Approved March Ul, 1800. I'or the relief of Isabella C. Youngs, wife of Theophllas Youngs, Approved April 1, 1800. To amend an Act, entitled "An Act to provide n national currency secured by a plcdgo of United Stales bonds, and to provide lor tho circulation and redemption thereof," approved June 3, 1801, by extending certain penalties to accessories. Approved April 0, 1800. To carry into effect the convention of July 4, 1807, between tlio United States and Mexico, for tto adjustment of claims. Approved April 7, 1809. In addition to an act entitled "An Act to relieve from legal and political disabilities certain persons engaged in the Intc rebellion," approved July 27, 1808. Approved April 1, 1800. Relating to freed men's hospitals Approved April 7, 1800. Tu amend an Act rogulntlnir the tenure of certain civil offices. Appro ved April 5, 1800. To strengthen the public credit. Approved March 18, 1800. To abolish the office of Chief of Staff to tho General of tho Army. Approv ed April U, 1800. Supplementary to an Act entitled "An Act to nuthorizo thu extension, construction nnd ttso of a lateral branch ol the lialtimoro and Potuuiao Rail road into and within tlio District of Columbia," approved February 5, 1807. of the interests of tio United States in the UnVon Papilio Railroad Company, tho Central Pacirlo Railroad Company, nnd, for other purposes. An Act to ntnend an Act entitled an Act imposing taxes on distilled llqitur and tobacco, and for other purposes, approved July 20, 1808. An Act making availnblo an appro- Jirtation heretofore mndofor furniture or tho Presidential mansion. An Act to discontinue Sault St. Marie ns a port of entry in tfie Superior district, mid to establish Marquette in lieu thereof, An Act concerning the Attorney Goneral. Letter From B. F. Doweil. Approved March 18( 1800. lo continue in lorce an the clock was achieved for tho modest sum of 150. The bronze railings for stairways of the Senate and Homo, however foot up the sum of $22,408 12; and the bronge Corinthiaa caps for columns and pilasters in life main Houso slairwuy $3,021. Kandolph Rogers (American) got $8,000 for the plaster model of tho Co lumbus bronze door in tho passage way leading from tho old to the new hall of Representatives; F. VonMiller, (ol Munich) reoeived $17,000 for ousting tho door in bronze, total $25,000. Thom as Crawford recoivod $0,000 tor tho models of the breuzo door for the main cntranco to tho north wing ; and James T. Ames, of tho Massachusetts Chico pen Works, got $10,405 1 1 for casting it in brouzu; nearly threo times what the casting of thu Rogers door cost at Mtiuioh Win. II. Rhinehart received $8,040 for tho plaster model for tho brouzo door deslgued by Crawford for tho main outranco to the south wing. For the statues of Jjiatiee and History over the principal doorway of the north wing, Crawford got $3,000; and for tbe models for those and the pediment of the north wing he received $20,000. Tbomaa Gagliardi, Italian, wm paid $5,600 tor cutting in marble tho Wheat Sheaf, Anchor1, Group of Instruction and Youths, tor this pediment. Gag liardi and Casonl received $7,000 for cutting the figure of America, and the Indian Family ; and C, Caspero 400 for cutting the Indian Grave. G. But ti, another Italian, was paid the follow ing'for cutting other figures on the same pediment. Soldier, $1 ,800; Com merce. 2,800; Woodman, $3.550 1 Hun ter, $8,000; Indian Chief, $3,000. This "big Injuu" ia the most expend fig ure Jr. the lot, it will bo wen. He ia o "end man" of the group, and is Jr., C. P. Huntington, E. 11. Crocker, A. P. Stanford, Charles Marsh. Officers Hon. Leland Stanford Pres ident ; C. P. Huntington, Vice Presi dent ; Charles Crocker, Superintendent; Mark Hopkius, Treasuror; E. II. Miller Jr., Secretary, .Manufactured by Strahle fc Hughes, San Francisco. Presented by West Evans. This handsome piece of work was uiade in a low hours at the billiard-table factory of Strahle fc Hughes, of this city. TlfK LAST SI'IKK Is made of solid gold, and weighs eigh teen ounceancarly $350 iu twenty dollar pieces used in forming it. It Is handsomely polished and is engraved with tho following inscription : The last spike. The Paoiffo Railroad ground broke January 8, 1803, com nletod Ma v .1800. May Ged continue tho unity of our country as tins rauroaq unties wie- two great oceans of the world. The directors names on the third side and the offioera names on the fourth. Presented by David Howes, San Francisco. The gentleman who presented this un ique spike is the pioneer railroad buil der of the, Pacilo coast, whose ateara paddy line was the first railroad aver built on the Pacific side of tho United States. Tbe cost of the spike will be about $400. These articles will form the most interesting mementoes of tho event that it will be possible to hand down to future generations. We un derstand that af',er the ceremony they are to be taken up and deposited in tho museum of the Pioneer Society, a very fitting place for them. The tie and spike were sent, "to the front" yet tcrdav to be ready for use when re- ouired. S. F, GKftmkk, Jtiry 5fA. aci entitled "An Act to extend tho charter ol the city ol Wnshiugtoui" etc. Approved April 7, 1800. For tho further security of equal rights in tho District to Columbia. Ap proved March 18, 1870. To incorporate tho National Junc tion Railway Company. Approved March 20, 1800. itKsoi.uno.ss. To supply an omission in tho enroll ment of tlio Act making appropriations for sundry civil expennes of thu Govren ment for tho year ending Juno 30, 1870, ami tor oilier purposes, approved .Marc It 3, 1808. Approved March 24, 1800. To supply omissions in thu enroll ments ol oortaln appropriation Acts, approved March 3, lefto, Approved March 20. 1800. Authorizing tho building of a rail road bridge over tho Ohio river, at Padueab, Kentucky. Approved April 7, 1800. T J.inlltt t.A mii.I.ii.Im f I.m Custom House at iangor, Maine. Ap proved April 3, 1800. For tho relief of settlers upon the absentee Shawiteo lands in Kansas. Ap proved April 7, I860. In relation to lighthouses upon tho coast ol Oregon. Approved March 20, 1800. Authorizing the removal of the pub lio stabler, steam saw mill and other buildings from the Capitol grounds. Approved March 23, 1800. In relation to consular fees. Approv ed March 20, 1800. Relating to Government buildings at Fort Totten, Dakota Territory. Ap proved April 0. 1800. Ucspeettng me pay ana allowances of enlisted men of the army. Approv ed April 0, 1800. At tho Capitol (April 0th,) tho Pre sident approved tho following : A resolution respecting the retire ment of Urevot Major General S, P, Hointzelman, A resolution for tho protection of soldiers and their heirs. A resolution extending the timo for tho completion of the Portage Lake and Lake Superior ship canal. A resolution making San Diego, Cal ifornia, a pert of delivery. An Act to extend the time for the Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad Company to complete the first section of twenty miles of said road. An Act to amend an Act entitled "an Act granting lands to aid in the construction of a railroad and telegraph line from the Central Paclflo Railroad, in California, to Portland, in Oregon," approved July 35, 1808.. A resolution enabling bona Uh set tiers to purchase oertain lands acquired. Lfrom the Great and Little Osage tribe of Indiana, - AnAot to establish1" oo'rUin poet reads. An Act to declare and fix tbe status of Judge-Advocates in the army. An Act authorising the submission of the Constitution el Vircieia, Mies- iseippi and, Texaa to a .vote of the peo- Sie, ana nuwenning election t tat ofloore nroyidod by the aaid Con- atitutioM and Membert of Congress. A joint rcseJutten see me proteetiou Wahiiimvto.v, D. C, ) April loth, 1800. ) I start for homo to-morrow by way ol New York and San FntncNco; but boforc I start I will givo the readers oftheSK.vriNnr. a few items of Wash ington news: tiik BuntKMK cocirr Has decided the Texas Rond question. Chief Justice Chase delivered thu opin ion. It settles several very Important question. 1st, Thnt affirming the authority ol llie ProvMonnl Governor Hamilton to proseoute suits for the bonds which wore sold by the St-ttcof Texas during thu w.fr. 2d, That the uiine.vatlon of Texas made it n Statu ol thu Union, and that no act of the citizens or of thu Govern ment ol Toxa, without tho conisnl of the United Slates, has or could dissolve that relation, 3d, That the, ordinance of Recession and nil legislative nets in aid of rebel lion are null and void. llli, That tho bonds in controversy wcro tho property of Texas at the time of tho secession ; and that tho sale, while the Stato was in thu hands of rebels, was rolu, r ml therefore Texaa has a right to recover tho bonds. The Court holds the right ol Congress to present the terms of the reconstruction of tho States lately lu rebellion. Jus tice Greer dissented, holding Texas not a State in the Union iu point of fact, and tlicreforo it could not bring a suit in the Supremo Court nnd ho denied tho jurisdiction and merits of the case. Justieu Scwyer and Miller dissented on tho jurisdiction only. Tho bonds wero assigned after they were due, and tho Immediate effect el tho judgment is to giro to Texas tho bonds which wero sold, and thu money squandered by rebels to destroy tbo authority of tho United Stales. I atu of tho opinion it is a legal'.tnd just decree. TIIK CUSTOM IIOL'dU AND POST OfflCK At Portland, Oregon, will bo commenc ed as soon as the Secretary of the In terior is notified that thu Stato has ceded her jurisdiction ol the site to tho United States, Such a law waa intro duced into tho last legislature but it ia very probable it become; a law ; but tho Secretary of the Interior has no of ficial notice of it. The legislature should maku it tho duly of the Secre tary of Stato to forward all acts and ' resolutions to thu Secretary of State of tho United States as soou as tboy aro passed, and also copies to the Congres sional library, and to the Supreme Court library, so that any and all per sons could sco the Acts of Oregon. ltKMOVAUt Aro dally taking place. 132' clorks havu beon removed from tho 3d Audi tor't) Office. .The list consists princi pally ol Democrats, mombors of the Johusou Department Clubs, aud Con servative Army and Navy Union, and a'lqw old fossils who wcro wholly un fit for-scrvico. Eighty-six female clerks and seven toon males havo been dismissed from tho Register's office of the Treasury, becauso ho had uothing for thorn to do On Saturday flfty-sovcn clorka were discharged from the Second Auditor'a Office, and fifteen from tho Fourth Au ditor's Office. Tho appropriations con template a deduction of over 500 clerks, hence, similar dismissals will take place iu all the departments. The force ' tho General Land Office is to be redue-' ed about the 1st of May. All those removed now profeet to' havu always been sound on tbe Re publican goose. Their memories are very short. A few months ago they were eweariae; they would not nerve under "a d d Black liepaUec Pres ident." " "Patrick," said a priest to an Irian-- man, "how much hay did you aUalf" "Well" replied Pat, "I may aa well eofiJete to your riverenoe for the wkel ataek, for ny wife and I aro going to take tho root of U oo the first dark, night."