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know, that, for one, would 80 with him, heart and hand in any reduction which would free the Exeenlive of our country from the neees- sity Of keeping a sort Ofpublic hotel at the

 public expense, in which kswas constrained to enter into court mummkries, in bafaed Ti-

 yalship with the foreign Ministers. every one

 of whom, because they were allowed more

 money than aifhself beat him in the splendOr and cnsilinrss of their entertainment; whilst,

 therefore, we calFupOn our President to keep ] public House. for the entertainment of all

 who may come, the salary was to" small-he, however, would unite with the gentleman in ! any proposition he unisht bring forward to give our excc,Itiye the domestic consolation E0fhaving really his own House. by putting his salary On the footing of the income and living Ofa private gentlman, which he thought iDfi- ] nitely more in harmony with our institutions. than the present relations, which, in bis cx- penditurps, the President was expected to

 maintain towards the whole of the country, if they thought proper to visit the Seat of Government.

 In conclusion. Inc would repeat his great sat. isfactlon n having SD zealOus an ally, as the gentleman from Ohio. in the great cause of retIenchment, and if it were in order, he should be inclined to move that that gentle

 man be added to the Committee, that they

 might avail themselves still more eftectnally

 of his ardor. But. at all events, they would

 count upon him, ,wbether they hunted a mouse ! or an elephant, or even started ion from his ! lair. . -s -..s .-..

 Mr. Tdnce observed. in reply. that if any member of that Committee was about to re- sign. SD as to leave vacancy, he had no doubt he should make very good substitute.

 MT. Long observed. although opposed to the principle contained in the resolution, he would prefer meeting the question now, and was glad the gentleman from South Carolina had withdrawn his motion to lay his resolu- ton on the table. lfeconomy be the object and the resolution is to pass, he thought the

 House ought to act promptly; he was not sure but it would have been something more of a saving fO the Government, if the resolus-

 ton had been passed yesterday, inasmuch as course cf tie last evening, ,ciU not sGy, in Gn- pretty heavy drafls made On he stntiOnory:-

 Should i, be postponed few days longer, it

 would afford ample opportunity for all the

 members to be furnished in the same way {: consequently it must lose its effrcts for the 0 in relation tO the remarks Of the gentleman

 from Kentucky, tMr: Wickl!6s) made yester- day on the subject of the resolution now un- der consideration he did not at the time so

 particularly notice the observations; but, in

 lis prinieds speech which appeavs in the mofsl- ing's paper, he has given a t0lerablc minute accORnt of the number of copies of the Rich- n,ond address, the North Carolina address. hS,e Inll

 been wrapped up iMtlie folding rooms. This information is given and gone abroad for, the

 benefit of the people. Now. no douht. it is e.

 formed as to the number of copies of the Tel

 cgraph extra. &c. which was about that time

 circulated tn tie same way. He had no doubt the gentleman had 1t in his power to give this information, which perhaps might be deemed ofas much importance as the parts he had SO nninuteiy communicated. ssa

 Mr. Hamilton then said, that it was to e. cOnOmise time, which fin the House was money, (forhe believed they set at cost of two or three hundred dollars per hour to the people) that he made. his motion; which he renewed, with n fixed determination not a- gain to withdraw it. Nir. Vdnce called for the yeas and nays, which were ordered, and the resolution was laid upon the table by a vote of 1O6 to 6s. aEF | E ST. Lotus. (Nfo.) Jan. 6. The Indian Wnr.-Some time since we pah-

 lished an extract from aletter written by Mai. l Dougherty, U. S. Indian Agent. giving infor-

 matiOn of the hostile designs Ofa part of the Pawnee nation of Indians. We now learn

 from Major Hamtramck. who has arrived in

 this city from his agency in the Osage nation, l that the news of the successful operations oi

 the Camanches, and Pawnee Picks, on the

 Santa Fe Road, had been spread through the l neighboring tribes, and aroused the whole to

 ,o some daring action. Runners had been passing between the Camanches. Alapaho0s,

 Pawnee Picks. and Kialnechis. for the pur- pose of spreading the excitement, maturing

 plans, and forming concentration of forces.

 ltis supposed they will watch the Santa Fe

 Road, and in the event of finding nothing on ii l our frontier may suffer. Major HamtramclG

 is of opinion, from evidence in his possession,

 that Mr. Means, of Franklin, was killed and

 his companions robbed,by the Pawnee Picks. A party of this tribe attacked the Osages. in ! October last. when he was with the latter ;---

 nug aoisss and Asiv6n rom rheiP CalnD

 and reserve, the yict0rs fund great many

 horses and mules which must have belonged

 to Means party and other indications tending

 to fix the robbery upon them.

 Gens Atkinson has, we understand, receiv- led orders to afford protection to our frontiers.