In another Column will be found a letter from Milton R. Elatuer, Journal Clerk during the last Session of the Senate which explains itself. We were given the impross-alon that owing to ill health, Mr. Etstner found it necessary to shift much of the labor of his office upon other shoulders. We suggest, however, that the practice of allowing officers of the Senato to use their discretion as to what should be published and what suppressed is a very faulty one and leaves them open to the suspicion of having listened to evil suggestion from interested parties who stop at nothing that will help them to crawl Into positions where they can support themselves out of the State treasury.Th6 Carson correspondent of theSiilvtr Strife xrvr nf mrwll^ntuu fsv» ~