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therefore "stFlck up between the friends of the Bill R s % : Ss % ssuns Treasuryism, Loco F0coism--all fell poweFess upon the House of Representatives. What, therefore, was soe of the southern Whigs, and carry the Bill .hro

 fnOt could be wished, why as nearly so as possi- ble. Pickens' amendment, therefore was adopted by

 vote 0f lSs to y and the Bill was passed by vote of llS to lO6! The result is, almost every knOwledges h to he, complete triumph of the oppo- nents fthe Administration. The combined influence g me ExeSSye K s the Treasury Depsras%eGt t. and the ot the strong body of ocOf0cos could not be brought to bear upon the majority of the House and the only way ln winch the Dill could De made to pass at ai was the money to the States in 1889. The yeas and nays upon the third reading of the Bill (you will not find oe woP members dd question hy absenting themselves from the House: and several of the Northern Administration members vo- ted against it's third reading last night, who voted tor the third reading before its reconsideration The y and UkcTetore of this political and party laundering is, that few of the Administraiion Wings north of the Bill which is to withhold the fourth ins,alment from the States. They would have supported it, had their votes been positively necessary to its passage

 The bargain, however, between the friends Of the amendment and the friends of tie Bill without the a. mendment, prevented the necessity of walking in the footsteps of the party. -.-s- p .sr IA se..--ys

 Some Of the votes upon the Postponemert Bill its amendm dmen:s, &c, are ludicrous and amusing. For example, bill IS passed late in the evening upon the third reading of hill, by vote of ll9 to ll7 the next day it is reconsidered by vote of 149 to s. an the next evening finally passed, by of ll8to l06

 WASHINGTON, Sept 30. 9 P. M

 The House went into the Committee of the Whole on the consideration Of the Bill for the issuing of Treas ury Notes. Mr. Rhett of South Carolina, moved an amendment to the Treasury Note Bill. striking out the interest which the Notes bear the Bill from length, embracing it does still more important fea

 ure, which is the substance of Mr. CalLoun's impor- tant amendment to the Sub Treasury Bill in the Sen aie Mr. Rhet has ,. lacked t on on tS the Treasury Bill something. which you can fp,hom as well;a though publicly all the feelings ot his heart MT. E. is sus- taining himself in speech prepared with much care, and sustained with much ability He goes the whole ore to pny gold and silver to the Government. and eod and silver only. Mir. Riddle follows MT. R. -,

 WAsnrvcroN, Sept 3o,-saturday Evening.

 up in the House on Monday The day is fixed in the Senate to the 9h October In the House it will prob- sh!y be amended by agreeing upon the llth The Treasury Note Bill will follow.

 To Mir. Calhoun must be conceded the privilege of s"n'ersefting as he p!eases A theory gets into his man in 1916, he was Tariff mad: m Anti-Tarff man in 1924, he was Anti-Tariff mad The introducer and supporter of the Charter Bill of the United States Bank in l6l6 Bentonbit, it is all Monster in lS37

 In 1884 he Justify contends to restore the Deposits and to exend the charter F years-but in lS37, 1t would be too great triumph for Riddle to Tt him on foot with Benton, the advocate of Spccie currency, he ry Bus

 Mr. Calhoun is-s-is--pres,o--lo he changes !- but comet as Politician at best. His orb is always

 dazzling one, but he is always shooting madIy from ha ls sphere We believe hm to be higll,minded, ing all ignohe deeds-but man never to be calcuat- ed upon. Whipped into nul llfcation, as he was. by 9yer-ardent friends, he s hero in the sacrifice now This plunge he is making will land him somewhere without douht, but his reach is beyond our humble ken.

 When Van Burcn sneakingly slipped into the affec. tons ot Jackson, Calhoun was showed out. Calhoun has not forgotten how all his hopes blasted then. The little New Yorker tricked the Caroniun. Cal houn now, therefore, and in revenge, appears to be Ten s W shfs1 the eSa e to stand them on the preciplce and then dash them down the rocks. 1fthis be what he is after. God bless hm.-but he has a very odd, wild way of doing l him afer-and John C. Calhoun cannot consort with such men. neither on, nor under the earth.

 HARTFORD, (Conn.) Sept. g. UsS. C;re,as Courf-D. D. Warner vs. Jones Good

 , 1Ins wSs sn action brought & by Mr; War na Goodwin. of this ctB one of the proprietors of the Providence line of stages to recover damages for sc- were injury sustained by MT. w by being upset in vas commenced Thursday morning. and closed yes terdny noon. Judge Thompson, in his charge to the Jury. informed them that stage prcprietors and those entrusted with the conveyance of passengers were bound to exercise all reasonable care and prudence; and that the actual damages sustained by any passcn ger Tn consequence of accidents while travelling in stage coaches. which might have been prevented by the exercise of such. reasonable and prudence, may he recovered from the proprieiors; The Jury turned verdict in favor of the plaintiff for the sum of $500 damages and costs of suit t.-Courant.

 MT. Adams goes the whole for fulfilling the oblga- tons of the government the states as assured by the deposite act. He insists that tho states shall be paid the 4h nstament to the uermost farthing; and to secure this payment he is willing postpone it i'll January lst, ls39-requiring that the money shall be padand that, if the funds in the banks are not then available, the government stock in the U. S. Bank shall he appropriated 10 the purpose-and tha if that be insufficient or unavailable. the payment shall he made out of any funds in the Treasury Con-

 NEw-O w-ORLEANs, Sept. l9. Tho fever, that ali-engrossing topic, still continues to pursue its frightful career with an unn'ltigated severity, almost unexamplcd in the history ftbis epidemic. Its virulence even appears to augment; the number of its ! victims still increases, and medical men de- clare that it is less under the control of reme- dial agents than at its first appearance. The 1 constant influx of strangers too, by present. ing fresh prey to the pestilence, enhances its malignity and gives it wide field for de- struction. Under such gloomy circumstan- ces, what counsel can we profIer! what means of safety indicate! To the recently arrived we would advise instant departure,