GOVERNMENT rDypo.,rr,-Awasbinpton 1
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GOVERNMENT Washington let ter in the "New York Tribune" says:

 "The Secretary of the Treasury has nearly com pleted his arrangements for the depos te of the public revenue. The principle ofthe new plan is the reduction of the number Of deposite banks, and the requirement of additional security the part of those which mag be selected. In ldiiion, the right of issuing small will be greatly restricted or taken away. At present there deposte banks in the city of New York. From four of these certainly ihe public deposiies will be removed-per- haps from five Two banks only, as understand have as yet been finally determined on. third will probably be selected, if the security shall be satisiac- tory, and areadness to comply with the other condi- tons shall be shown. The same course wi be pur- sued throughout the country At present, the amount seven millions"

 The above statement has called forth the follow ing official reply from the authorities al Washington, which is published in the Union. As relates to mat ter of general public interest, we copy the srtice in full

 The Union says:--"Tbe above article IS founded, to great extent, in error No permanent system has been adopted by the Secretary of the Treasury. He is engaged al present in securing the public mon eys, and rendering the mint most active and ehcent increasing the deposites in he mint, and the coinage, especially of dimes and half dines to be used under the new post office law. The independent treasury bill has been repealed; and the Secretary s further embarrassed by the provision ofthe act Of l7h June lS44, recognizing 10 certain extent the then ex- isting deposite bank system, and declaring, further, 'sihai no changes he made srcept for non compliance ,ofh fhe insfracfions the TIedsy Department or the failure 10 furnish s1fesnt seeurity.' ThIs provision was no doubt des,ensd to he changed. whenever the democratic arty should come into power inithe tive Houses of Congress. That the Secretary of the Treasury will carry out his specie doctrines 10 the permitted by the law, and especially that he wil increase he coinage, IS ceriam But he will noi attempt 10 violate evade the law to carry out any doctrines he may entertain.

 In the mean time, in reply 10 some insnualions