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aye, notwithstanding these the rogue could pop through, without rufiling | feather, bee tween the threads of tho finest Italian crapes, so far are they asunder. And us for the space between the threads of fine muslins, why Dandy Jack, on his Shet- land poney. would not require larger cir cle Co exhibit his Geats of horsemanShip.

 "From tho day Mr, Monroe accepted the office of Secretary of War, to the end of the war, we had no office hours--we worked dav and night, Sundays not ex- cepted. Our usual time of nfshutting up the office and leaving Mir. Monroe, was 12 to 1 o'clock at night. In January, 1915, on an occasion of this sort, and n, 12 o'clock A. M. observing 60 us that it was time to take some rest, in turning round to pull oil his boots. he tumbled on the floor, ex- hnusted with fatigue, aud apparently lfe- less--Mr. Graham, being near, luckily caught him in his arms. He remained for two weeks dangerously ill. and unable ei- finer to know or to attend to businesS.-

 The Department was conducted during this time by Maior Macpherson, MT. Gra- ham and myself, under the directions of the President, who was also confined by severe indispositiop.-The moment Mr. Monroe was restored to his senses,a ,and had strength to dictate his instructions we were summoned to his sick room, and were en- gagged only in transcribing tho commnnico- lions which he had to make to all sections of the United Stales-for many days he was propped up in his bed by pillows, to writc despatcheS.