Prospects at w ashington and AVA the states
Private Correspondence of The Tribune Editor.


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Dear Sir The Tariff bill passed the Senate
this dav, and believe, without amendment and
will be ssnt to the President tomorrow. The
wise ones here speak Of the Velo certain, and
that Congress will Immediately adjourn. If the
oil be vetoed, have considerable reason for say
ing declaratory law will be passed subjecting all
i.,por,a,ions TO 90 per cent. ad valorem, and
vithou, waiting the action of the President Con-
gress will forthwith adjourn. | am not, however,
satisfied the bill will be sent back, The President
has been informed aud no doubt has his fears, that
If he rejects the bill he will be left without any
legislative aid to raise the expenses of the Govern
1nenr One thing is quite sure--that the excite
nent will be beyond all parallel if the bill be sent
back Mr.. Calhoun has made a very labeied
speech to-day for the Southern market. He has
become alarmed at the manifestations in favor Of
displayed than in the tis,sy nomsaton Of that
distinguished statesman The party are rallyins
all over the country. Even PENNSYLVANIA is
waking up, and yo9 may rest assured she will be
with US in IA There is good reason to believe
Indiana has gone righ,-so her Representatives
say. ONO have before youched for. \ gentle
man from, New-0rleans said tha, among them were
bat three houses of any consequence standing in
that city So we go, under The reign of John
Tyler, practical Loco-F Focoism and the hard money
system. Yours IN haste, b.


% Col. BENTON, in his anti-Tarif' Speech OH
Friday, took occasionto TO settle of some scores witt
kis Political friends Mr.. Calhoun had laid all the
blame of originating our National disasters Oh
the TartF of aS2S which Tariff was passed
by the votes of MARTIN VAN BsREN and SlLAs
WNeEr. But MIR. Benton denied this, and attr-
buted the precipitation Of our National bankruptcy
TO the Snrplas Rereaae pistribution Of 1856
which Mr. CAIHoss SO zealously supported in its
day. He denounced this act as one of signal i'm
providence and preaigacy, and, in allasion TO Mr..
Calhouns desperate hostility to Distribution now,
drily remarked that he couldno perceive the differ
encc between distributing surplus really derived
from the Land Sales and distributing specifically
,ke Proceeds Of those Sales.--Who cana


The Missouri Earthquakes Is plainly resolved that
the metaphysical Carolinian, who, with all his
great talents .'never invented even humbug,
Sir, shall enjoy the honor of being beaten by
Henry Clay in 1874.


