BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.

Washington. flWl
Correspondence Of the Herald !.
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WASHINGTON, Dec. 20, 1874.
Captain Isaiah Rynders, the Don Juan Of demo-
cracy, arrived here this evening ON business OF
great importance, as some say, but as we suppose,
for the paternal pleasure Of exchanging congratu-
lations with the President, and Col. Benton, Mr..
Dromgoole and Mr.. McDuffie.


The SUBJ Treasury bill will be pushed through
tomorrow, under the Previous Question, unless
staved offby superior manoeuvrng of the "softs''
and the whigs 1t goes, if passed, to the Senate,
to be laid upon the table. If there is any old
Hunkerism in the proceedings of to-day, it is pre-
mature-if they are a mere experiment it is time
expended for nix.


Curiosity desires to find oHt the member from
Nebraska. Itisperhaps Minor Bolts perhaps some
other minor. A. all events we suspect he does not
stand in the way OF Speaker Jones' promotion.-
We expect not, we reckon not. aN


As to the keeping of the public moneys, why
cannot Mr.. Polk keep them as well under Mr..
Tyler's present plan as the Captain himself? The
country is satisfied where they are kept, without
the loss of dollar, or the enrching Of single
Swartwouter.
The annexation of Texas is assuming practical
shape. The debts and the boundary provided for
without assumption, and Oregon accepted and as
plan of operations upon which something may be
done the present session. If the northern Texas
men demand a partition OF Texas it will remain a
bone OF contention for an extra session.


Mr.. Birney Marshall, special agent of the Post
Office, has lett for the North, with hat full oil
cigars. He perhaps intends smoking out certain
delinquents III his tour Of inspection.