The true Democrat., 1856-08-26
From Washington City.

ker lett the K'aOO Nothings- FsNamouYners
 "bad rOao cf stunlps Position of John l
 Clayton-Buchanans Election beyond Doui
 -WMJield not Permitted to take Ais Seat
 Fdilure cf tte attempt to put in Reeder-Ar
 Kansas Election Returns neaty ,ciM the Cree
 H1dians-ARpropriatio Bills .tor Red and Ay
 kansas rivers.
 But seven working days of the present ses sion of Congress remain, unless the session b extended, and the appropriation bills are no vet passed. In tue House, the black republi cans have loaded them down with amend ments in regard to Kansas, which the Senat will strike out. It is now believed the Hous will suffer them all 10 pass, without the Kan sas riders, except the army appropriation. bill thus leaving this arm of the public servic, without the necessary funds. The other would have shared a similar fate, but for the req son that more than two-thirds of the appropria tions are expended at the North, and the black republican members, however so much the, may "shriek for freedom" in Kansas. are DO wiling to effect their own and constituents pockets in doing so
 In the elections recently held so far as heard from, the democrats have been beaten in Iowa by a fusion of the Know Nothings and black republicans and have carried Kentucky North Carolina and Missouri, by handsome majorities thus demonstrating the hopeessness of the Fill more party to carry one southern State The only doubtful southern States heretofore, SC considered, were Kentucky and Maryland, but the recent election in the foImer and the effec of Senators Pearce and Pratt's letters amour. cing their intention as old line whigs to sup. port Mr. Buchanan, in the latter, render these States certain for the democratic nominees by large majorities.
 To add to the confusion of the Fillmom7aers (now so-called) on last Saturday, Senator Jones of Tennessee, made an able and interesting speech in the Senate, defining his position or the Presidential question. He said he belonged to neither of the three political parties, and did not ever expect 10 belong to them; and in the language of Webster, he would ask, where shall go! He took up the democratic plat form and examined its blanks separately While he had no great regard for platforms in general, he was willing to endorse the whole of the democratic platform, the Monroe doc une lot excepted. The American party had pretermitted the question of slavery, but he did not believe that they were sound on the Kan sas-N Nebraska question. He should go for Blu chauan, believing that the safety of the coun- try depended on his election. His position and speech will exert powerful influence on the old line whigs of the country. I learn it is his intention upon his return home to canvass a DOT ton of Tennessee.
 Last week Percy Walker, the Know Noth- ng member of the House from the Mobile la bama district, in an able speech declared him. self for Buchanan. MT. Walker was one of the biz guns of Know Nottingham in the House, but seeing the constitution and Union endangered, he goes with the only party that has national organization, ,and presents the only prospect to defeat the northern fanatics in their efforts to destroy this Union It is rumored other members will follow Mr. Walkers exam pie; if such be the case the FillmOurners will have but poor consolation ahead, and the ques- ton will not be what State, but what county n the Union will their candidate carry? At the south the democracy will not only receive many accessionS from the leaders, but before November the rank and file will come over en raasge. Let them come, our platform is large enough and liberal enough to receive them all At the north there is no question but the bulk of them will fuse with the black republicans Mr. Rayard, U. s. Senator from Delaware addressed democratic meeting in his State g short time since, in which he stated upon au- thority, that Senator Clayton, his colleague would not vote for Fillmore or Fremont, and t has since been reported he intends shortly tO declare for Buchanan.
 As the case now stands, viewing it in the worst aspect 1 can for the democracy the pre- AdentlaL race may be summed up in abou
 
 elect. Buchanan will get every southern Stat, which cast 12O electoral votes He will re- qure but 29 votes from the north Pennsy l yanla he will carry by large majority over th united opposition. New Jersey is as certain Tor him as Pennsylvania. These States alon would elect him, but California is conceded tc An by the opposition, not to speak of Indian; and Illinois which he is certain to carry. might name other States which the democracy confidently rely on carrying, and where ou prospects are improving daily, but these art enough to elect him. The people of this coun Y are not ready to declare this Union has last long enough, and the result will be al overwhelming triumph for the democracy ant le constitution.
 The House has declared that Gen. Whitfield lot entitled to a seat as a delegate, and at sApted to give Reeder the seat, but in thi aey failed. The election thus goes back tt ae epeoRle of Kansas, and the result will be as triumphant reelection.
 \ We are without any reliable election new Tom Arkansas, but are satisfied she has gon -smocratic. But to give you an idea of Knov 'otmng election returns, the following telegra rac dspltch was received here a few day ago
 Arkansas Election.
 Cincinnati, Aug. 8. 8.-Crittenden county Ar
 ahSas, elects the entire American ticket Yell 1e American candidate, is elected Governor
 va large majority.
 Mark you! this dispatch was published il
 ~@e papers, and gave the FTVnaouners muc
 S-'ort, under their crushing defeat in Nortl
 %0lna Missouri and Kentucky.
 4 treaty has been made with the Creek de
 gallon by the Indian department. The Creek
 e'eTe for the Alabama land claims S1 100000
 Which S200,000 is to be applied to agricul
 |" purposes, and the balance to be applie
 @ capita. The delegation have left fo
 eae.
 'ndge Sebastian has had passed through tn