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in

 rsIa,ions with France, not from any act Ofthe uous.. hat from the remarks on the snhlect | which he had made or was understood |" 1

 makp He had also seen 1t stated In me | newSoapers that such had been the "iiect oI

 this excitement that hulders of French 'ner-

 chaudize had advanced the prices on tneir goods. He would hardly have belIeNrn u

 nossible that the intelligent city of fNrw-I Ork I

 would draw its inEerences in respect To the | proceedings of the Government, from what

 was said by any individual member of tnIs House, and ouch leSs'fr"tn what was sa'0 ny him. He had supposrd that they would look tO what the House did, and not tO what any member might sag or he m'sreprtsrnIed |" have said. En fact, as it would be rec"IIecteo by all, that his proposition met with support from no one party in the House, and was ae- cisiyely rejected. These were facts which

 were known to the world, and he could not conceive how the excitement referred to could

 have taken place either from what was sa'd

 or done in the House. But, in cOnciusIon' It

 was his wish to glue notice to GH pserchants '

 the United States, that they ,0ere in n0 danger

 of any measure. from this or the other House

 ,vhich could lead to q ,0ar t0ith France Ih,s ke ,could sag and announce on his responsibility

 to tie nation. And he said 1t in order that the public mind might be qnieted and tranqull'z ed ori the subject. The utaters in silks, lus- triugs laces. ribands, aDdsother goods which 1 were SD highly prized by the ladies. would 1 now, he hoped, reduce their prices: for, God

 forbid, he added, that should be the means

 of imposing tax on commodities wn'ch .ne

 ladies consider as an ornament |" tht'r natn- ral beauty. Sir, have done.-Jour. of Com.

 Erposure-A curious exposure, of "offi

 ~:.. .1 mi

 made. It is known that Mir. PoINDExTER has been charged with being under the bias of pecuniary obligations to the Bank of the United States. The Globe. in November last, published what it called ''an extract of an official letter of one of the Government Di- rectors, showing that the Bank did accommo' date Mr. P. in an extraordinary manner."- MT. PolNpExTER took the proper means to yindcate his character, and, To this exposure is made. The Secretary of the Treasury Mr. WooDBURY, in reply to a call made ny MT. CLAYTON (of the Senate) for copy of the official letter" above spoken of, says :- !" have the honor to inform you, that among the records and files of this office, there IS no letter or report from any Director or rom d. nv person who has been Director, of the Bank of the United States. which purpOrts to give any account or statement of the transac- 1 the Bank of the United States"

 But the inquiry did not stop at this point. The President had claimed and exercised the power of calling on these Directors, for state ments of the transactions of the Bank, which none of his predecessors had supposed they possessed under the charter of incorporation. It was therefore thought. that this famous ot- ficia letter might have been received by him. For the purpose of obtaining information from that high quarter, on this subject. resolution was adopted by the Senate. making the ne- cessary call on that Department "f the Gov ernment. This resolution was answered by message, dated January IS, 1885, from which we extract so much as relates to the alleged transactions of Senator PolNDExTER with the Bank: inc injunction of secrecy hav- ing been removed.

 = Ertract from the Presidents Message.

 ,"Under these circumstances, and for the purpose of preventing misapprehenslOn and injustice. think it proper to communicate, { herewith, copy of the only report made to me by any Director or Directors of the Bank of the United States appointed by the Gov .rnment, since the report Of the 18th Of Aug. v s33. which is already in the possession of ' he Senate. It will be perceived that the pa- /, per herewith transmitted contains n" informa- ion whatever as to, the discounting of Notes pr Bills of Exchange for the account and ben rift of the member of the Senate named in the nor have at any time. received from the Government Directors any report to give any such information.

 t ANDREW JACKSON"

 The foregoing official cUrp munications from the President and Secretary of the Treasury, exhibit to the world the most barefaccd act of villany and turpitude. which could well be magined.-AIe1andria Gazette.

 Indian Disturbances in Georgia-The Mil ledgeville Recorder has the following relation of circumstances Ut seems that the Creek Indians have recently been killing the stock of the inhabitants of Randolph, Stewart and Sumter counties. When remonstrated with T by the whites. they replied by threats. On the 11th of January, party. consisting of a. | bout twenty whites, went in pursuit of the C party of Indians, about twenty in number. They met abont fifteen miles from q Pumpkin; fight ensued, in which Indians ,, were supposed to he killed, and tw" whites ] were wounded. The whites rttTea;ed. On T he 18th, in Sumter county, the Indians, pro Dably to the number of fifteen or twenty, stole ! negro lad and pony. and were pursued by 1; about twenty or twenty-five whites, who i overlook them about 25 miles from LUmpkn. q A slight skirmish ensusd, in which it was sup posed that two or three Indians were killed. :. . The negro had effected his escape. and the ( pony was recovered; though, from the cir Ne Ah.A VNA Nh.nl |