. - , .11:1 JEA Tle. • , P.40/. I IiI,ETOB:AND PUBLISJIER M=l TER,IItS.6P PUBLICATION, • . The Cauusix IiERALD is,publiehed weekly•bn n large FlLeut, containing FORTY COLUMNS, and furnished to'suu '• cabers at the rate of $1.501f palcf - strietly to advance; $1,73 il'paid within the year; •or $2 in all cities 'when ?ayinept•dalaved until after the' eipfratiou of the 'year: , ye. -No miliscri - ptions re&iiived for a less ' period than six months, :tall none discontinued until all exrearages are paid, unless at the option of the publisheri . „vapors • ••• Spat to subscriberA 'living out of Cuinberland:puntY mid--for-in—aaraticeror4hopaymei4 v-thmled c 'ey soul° responsible,„persbir hi:tiumberiati coun ty. These terms be rigidly adhered to In all. uses.. ADVFrIiTISI4IIIUI II Advertisements will • charged $1;00 per aro o •twelve haus thive luSertiomr. OW '25 cents ihr each subsequinit insertion.' 'All advertisements of 'hiss than„ twelve lines considered as a s.lsnre: ' , The fulloiving rates will,he charged for quarterly, half Yearly. and Yearly, advOitising:' • heaths. 0 Months. 12, Months. 1 Squityo, (12 Iluas,) _53.00 1 4,90 - lumu, Advorthionionts inserted before MarriMges and neat s; -troMits por line• for ttrSt insiation, and 4co L., int, . - 4 . o fortikOsequolit insertions: Communications on subjects of linauX - Otlutlividual - interest - will be charged 5 - ceitts - Iperlino. • The l'rOprietur will not be responsible f‘n dam ages Mr errors in udrurcisomouts. -Vidimars notices not - osegOi - us live lines, will be inserted without charge: - JOB PRINTING. . •• - TIM CA.VI4E 11011. AM, ONFiCIi is the Largest and 'host wmplete estahlishinentlai the county. Three good Vie..ssesi/and a general`varieti of material suited for Ain and - raucy , . work of every kind, enables us to do Job erniting att t the shorte4 notice and on the most reasonable terms. Porseusin want of fills, Blanks or any thing in the Jobbing lino, will find it their in ,terust to stye us a call. ivory variety BLAMiS con stantly on hand.- Ara- Ail letters on business -must . be post-paid to se cure attention. - . . 4jeiteraf tocuf Jarormation. II- Si GOV.LMNISTENT• President—FßANKLlN PLEKCE. Vico 1.)..1.311.1611T. _ becrutury ut at:A.3-11'21, L. 111A110i. I • 6eßrui..B.y of luturiur—itopeoT 31ccutiaecti.. Secrut.tey of 'l'rousul'y—Jiotes 44r171ic/17. . Ut 11 . /LV—Jk.Elifais , lN• LIAVio• ...SeC.reLary of . • IVost, .Nlaiter litworak—JAMES CAMPBELL. .'At Write). - Jostle... of •thut.....l*tutes—...t.. It. TAMEI. 4'IIII.DIAICEDI .., GOVert/Or—JAMpS POLLOCK. • . . .I , 9ctelary ui r6l4U—ANiiic4lP kECULtTIII. . .. . . ..SttrVVy , ./r tioUtle.l— , J.:.v. 'WA viLi.w. . . • . , Aad i tur uullurai —b. •BAZI.Ii..n. .. . . _. - ,-- ' TlVAOUll'er—.dl+. S:11.11:431:A11: ,' . 'I . _:_...)(1.1.41,Z1S 01..1.1.141:611p1Vald Court,--E. 14.w./8,.44.‘,......13/...m.:4,. if. 11. Lov.aa., U..sw. Wily/mm(05.1. 4.;:. hN U X , . CO t71.4!/' Ut*.eIGILLIS. i'rusidetxt;Juiige-=l/011. J.taes 11. 411[4.11,1.M. Assyeittle, ! Joint . ' • . .• • • - libarlet. - ..itturtkoy—W La. Sllea.rur. . I'eutamiut-try—i , a4:l K. Nuk.11...,. .te.—.1(4.1/1 Al. tiregg. t - Deolity.,.,,J,rittiks County . austtrur—.Adinn :50111S-0111011. • Uuruu,, , o—,,lOtiopli I.IIO.IIIISQAI. 011:111GS Armstrong, tieorgn M. t..lTinun), 11 nnuut.ll.tlontlursou. Uurb. Lo Uotninhi- Miunaci Wine. . . Direaorg 01 iue l'out—ticorigi) Slaualtur,Yeorge Bain-- Ulu; John C. nail/a. 6upurlutuuuout 01 l'our 11.a5.--,- •loseplt • - • 33OfiGict: urk.14;.E.44, Chlef'lo.lrguss—Cul. AItM,47IcONU NoUL}. AsUrgess , --4-..e•utiuul t.4ouh.1 3 . • • • Tolyit (President) Thos. Thouiptiou, lucuxnl ahouu, .1143stry f.iltts4; David Ituburt. Arviu,..o... A. Lino, Michael )I.)lt'patb. Consca.l)lc.i—John Apahr, high Constable.; Itobert McC4rtnuy, Wa.trt.t CaU/3.033.118., . • FillsroPresbyterlan (9lurcl33' northwest ..ogle of Centre. Ijwtru. lieu. CONWAY Puster.—Services evilly Sunday morulug at Li. o'clock, A. .31., and 7 o'dock, P. 31. • • •._ Secoud Presbyterian Church, corner of South Wknover and 'Pomfret atreuts. Itev. Mr.r.lati.s, pastor. Services • etoutueuee at Li o'clock, A. 31., and I,o'cloels„ . P. 3.1. • -• St. Johns Chu'ruh, (Prot:l4lseopu) nor[houstratile - tif Cthitre Stitture. hey; Jaws 14. Xlevii.id, Rector. Serviens at 11 o'clock, A. 31., mid 3 o'clock, P. M. Eugllsh-I,utherau Church, litkuhrd.letween_Main and Loutuor struts. Jaouu l'ustor. Services at li o'clock, A. 31. c surd 7 o'clock, I'. 31. -- German Ile - Annul Church,. between.l/anovor and PRA. streets. Rev. A. 11. itnen tr 4 Pastor. Survives -at 10),,,c, o'clock, A, M., and 41; I'. Mt 310 t ii3dist charge) corner of Mainaud 'Pitt streets. Rev: Jou:: A. Straz, Pastor. Services at 21 Welock, A. 31., and o'clock, I'. M. 3lethorlist L. Churcu, (second Charge) Rev. 'Puon,6 ' DAIICHIEILNY, Pastor. Services ih College Chapel, at 11 ii'clock.A. 31. and tl o'clock., I'. M. '- Roman Catholic Church, Poudret, near East street.— Rev. JAMES 11All1LETT,1.'41.4.0t. Serlf4CUS on the diud-Sun day of cub month. • - •_ • , Oerinen Lutheran Church, corner of 'Pomfret a , 1 •Redfohl streets. 11ev. LP. Nuschold, Raster. servioe at .141 - A. 31.. 4e-When changes in the above are necessary the pro , per parsons are requested to notify us. DICKINSON COLLEGE• . Roy. Charing ColLns, Prosident and grofessor of :goad /Science.. • • , ltov. 'german. M. Johnson, Professor of •Philosophy and 'Literature. Jame.; W. Marshall, Professor of Ancient Lang - unges. Otis 11. Tiffany; Professor of Mathematics. lfllilYm U...Wilsou,.ProfeSsor t,f Natural &Ammo and —Curator-of-the-Museam , sander Professor of Hebrew and Moderll', Languages. . . he njainin Arbogast, Tutor in Lai:miutes. . &mum] 1). 11111 math, Principal of. the grammar School William A. Suavely, Assistant In the Grammar Schoo. IN COBTORATIONS. ----.OA-aLISLS---Dssosirsll.t.s.s....l ,l ireSideu,_. l, lo l .ehardlrarksir;: Cashier, \Vol. 11. litnitonr, Clorks, J. I'. 11itsslorc. 31i7sAeltuait. ' Dirogora,lohard Parker, John - Zug,' . liuglL Stuart, Thouia Paxton, IL 0. 'Woodward, Hobert Moors, John Sanderson, Ilinary Logan, Samuel Whyrry. IgNEEILLAND VALLEY It. IL Bum) LiumrAur...-Prosident, , IVat te; - Secretary unit Treasurer, .11dward ... .M.. 'lllthile; Superintend:tut, A. F. Smith. Passeugor trains t4e4, iLday: Eastward, leaving Carlisle 10. Z o'clock, A 3.17 o'clock, P M. Two trains every day West . . war, , oavlng CArlislo-at41.13 0'4:104, 3140. :4. 1.1, I", ;$l. _ LE liA3 ?iND-IVAVEIt ed)IPAN Y. President, Fred «nrkk W tts; Seerotary, Lemuel Todd; Treasurer, Win M.' Beaton; Dlieetors, F. Watts, Itiehard l'arkor,Leining Will..:llllloetetn, 11r. W. W. Dale,:Prunklitr (lard ner.,lleitry qllissAnd AL Biddle. ' amasitudisa Vl.u.Lsv llANK.—Presldent, Jahn S. Ster rett; Cashier, IL. A. Sturgeon; Teller; Jos. C..lloiror. Directors, John S. Sterrett, Win. Ker, Alelchoir Prettue. iti,chard Woods, John Dunlay, Itobt-C, Steimtt, ' i,iturgeon, and Captain John Dunlap. ItATEIS - OP - .I I OSTIIOE. -- -'- - --rtisttlter-0n., , ail -letters:•ef-ono.hell , revanctr-weiglit-or under,:i. cents preLpid, (except te California and Or_gen, Whirb II t 9 cents pro.pahl.) , .‘ . postage on Abe County, men, Within the State,. 1,",i cents per year. To any pail, of the States 7 2o cents. • Pestagepn all tiansieut papers under 3. Ountos In Weighty 1 cent pre-slid, or 2 cents. Impala ..Atlvertised letters to be eharged with the' cast of advertising. - • , , -BOOK_ AND , Jtoß_ PRINTING • NEATLX . PROMPLY EXECUTED AT THE OFFICE 12121 'OM) 12.11 u SO.I)U b.(10 8.60 .12.00 10.00 12.00 20.00 N JO.OO 25.00 - 35.00 4&00 Cl.:111114 1/1:1j1k • ISM VOL. LVI. Vtrid 'BUCH4NAIsi :vs. -CLAM Tho . Buchanan papers are making it - a mat tor of'hoast, that the oldWhigs-ffrielids of henry ClityL-ari3;cOmjng ourtii large num: .hers it support.oWe Cincinnati ticliet.. Of course this is.all luloonshing. • There may be particular enses.Of; apostacy, as , there are in every carnraign, Aut that • any' consickrahle . numbers of those who o ,sußportd the' sage •of Ashland t while' nud revere his Memo ry, should now_turn round nild 'battle 'tor. the most outragious tradacer_of. that pat tern," statesman, is not to be believed. IT there is one such among our readers, "says the Read= ingJouraid, we beg to call hie , attention to the . foljowing expoae; ° Which we condense from the Lonisvil.e Jour'iitt iu which Mr.. Buchan ens duplicityand 11 . i:11611er) towards one of the - noblest men this country e'er produced, are clearly set forth, and his pretensions to the character of a man of himor phown to'ba utterly' busCless„ ;iTtf,e, Louisville Joicrnal.,of ayecent date, rays All of our old politicians have a vivid reicol leCtion ttiti leading events of the of 'l ) tiesident ves — in the early part of litr2tri. Mr. Clay-wits then a . woruber of,the House , and•:he cast info once oY JohdQuincy . Adams,' who was elected over Gen. Jack.sun and Mr. Crawford. Mr. Chiy was subsequently selected - by Mr, Adanisas his Secret v liry of Suite. At a later poriiid Mr. Clay was clittrge . tibi his vtietnies_with liig vote to Mr. -.M ein:, fOr - the secretaryship, and -w'o all kno ts ttt:;t lids Utah monstrous crudi nstrous charge;;Though ieftitcd iii every, tarot in. which . ' iklidation WAS - posi4ibly or coticeivable,'ilivolv cil to ti great extent 'the ruin of Mr : Cfay's political - fortunes: .But for Mutt - charge he' would - afterwards have-been. elected President of the United States almost by-acclaimmen. - “FOretaost, among those 'who Chtirgedtiott. Mr. Clay's vote was given to Mr Adams cat IR: - count of ti.• promise of the- Secretaryship of State, was Gen: Jackson. The General gave the - nanto of Mr. - IS-Ockautitt as his authority for the truth of the charge. Dlr. Buchanan bad held a private conversation with- him up on the sutjeot, making such statements as'left no-doubt upon the suhjhot in the General's mind. lrn fact, the General-did not hesitate to say, after-the interview, that Mr. Buchan an had come in bim with full authority from Mr. Clay or his friends to . propose termsto him in relation to, their votes ; that is, to : _propose to vote for him for the Presidency, if he would promise office, to Mr. Clay." • , —Mr. Buchanan was afterwards called upon to put in the form of , a letter what he knew tt.pen the and what he, had stated to- Gen. Jitekson. lie, accordingly penned an adroitly written document, in which, without daring to say that he had ever been approach.- edby Mr. Clay, he so shaped - his language as to give credence to the calumny by inference.. In that letter be said: • . ' “The facts are Wore the world' that Mr. Clay and his particular friends made gr. Adams President,, and Clay'Seeretary of State. The pea pie ,will.drato their own inference from such eon duct and the - circumstances • connected wit* Taey . tqujildge of •the causefrom ihe...effect„”' • —The inference intended to be drawn .wes, that Air Clay had approached Mr. Buchanan, bu(that Mr. B's. hno •sensc_of. 4ono'rwould not permit him to detail the facts of that inter..., view 1 --- This inference, as meet of ours reader; _are_astare,Avati_in rt,tined, the oh km e b 1 lieved foi,a score Of years, and'freely used by the party in whieli'Mr.. Buchanan. , act „.,in every campaign in which Clay was before the people. --In a word, irwas this . base •caltarony that did more limn tnything else to keep nut 1 - -ofilteresidential - chuirtbe-greatest-and-be4 I man of hie age. •. Such was the 'inference' intended to be conyeyed' by Mr. .Buchanan. 'The Journal goes on to say: • , "The real truth is,' 'that, instead of Mr. Clay's -suggetting-to Mr. - Buchanan during the pendency of the Presidential election. in thtr House of representatives in 1826 that he •and: his friends would s_uppOrt pen. JackSon.if • he could have the Secretaryship of Stith under him, Mr. Buchanan himself "actually nought' Mr. Clay, tuid,in the pretience of a third gen -Oman, explicitly deolared to him, that, in the event , of his voting foramen., Jackson and the -election-oftle_latter,..lio_comltLinotai returyship. Mr. Clay's • intimate personal Mends oftetz - heard - him - make—this - -:istutoure in the after years of his life, and we With half a dozen others, heard hint say in the ..Presi dential campaign of 1844' that he would not. tie willjng'to die without leaving' it on record._ L 'end* -4id.noi dip. without leaying it on . reit ord.. A 6wyenrs ago Mr. Calyln Ctilton li:ted the-Life- of Henry Clay, in,the prepare.. - ti inrof - whicli : lie - visited Ashland-anti-had-free . ceess to many of iNir..Clay'S-privato papers. 'fa'devoted a.ionsideruble portion of his book pailtt fur ft)t , NVERNESDAY, JULY. - 16, 1856. . . „ . to the old bargain' iotrigue, .and. corruption story, and,Mr,'..ClaY.wrotorft , One passage of • it with his own hand, That . passage was in . corporated in the-volume - word for word as it. CRAW from the. venerable statesman's ' . pen.- 7 -• - • . .Let the American people read •it -and- ponder upon it: - Iletielt is: • "Somelime in January,. eighteen hundred -and- 4 45,--and-notlong. before :the--election--of President of the - United States by the (louse of Representatives, the lion James Buchanan, theu.a member of the lionO•e, and - - afterwards many yearaa Senator - of the. United States from_ Pentisylvt nia, ysho,had been A. zealous and influential supporter of General' Jackson •in the•pi•eceeding canvass. and was . suppose,l to enjoy his unhounded confidence;" ,coiled •at the lodgings of Mr. Clay, 'the - city of Wash ington. • Mr. Clay was at the time. in the roonr of his only mess'lnitesin the - !louse, ,his inti• mate and confidential-friend.-the Hon. H. P o Letcher. since Governor of KentoCky, then Also 'a member of the House. . Shortly after. Mr: - Buchtipan':, entry into - theroom he intro duced the subject of the approaching Presiden tial e l ec ti on , an d spoke of oe ceromity:or the eleoi,ion.of.his 'favorite, adding thitt . lie.ivould form the most,splendid cabinet that the moth try. e - ier..had: Mr: Letcher asked, how could tie hove one more distMguislred than that of Mr.-Jefferson, in .were both.-Madison. .ntid Gallia in 1' Where would. we be nlile to . 60 equally e'nrinetit . men ? Mr. BM:Min:in replied the w_euld t r, out of'tlie rebut for ir Secoetary of State,! looking, at Mr. -S!--r444441r ad' that ht , - thought there was itetinther.t..etls •fit for a coliinet 'Pllieer, unless it were Mr. Buchanan " llr CIAy, while he wAs so hotly assailed with the'ciiiitge of hirgain,, intrigue mid cor riiiithin Burin rhu odniiiiii..tration - Ntr. Aditto's—tiotifie , t4llr. Dachau:ln of his ititetojou topo)lisb tho above 9ocurretice : the •!yrile4l ikat iuduccd tojtirbetir Thi pa,sage;_tve repent - vritten" - hy Mr. Clay's: utti.n hand." ^R'ti "learnt el ,the litct from Mr. Clay himself, from Mr:" Colton, and from act eminently r t ispeeted yelntive of "Mf.. Cloy. The great Kentuckian, %die hitq• horn the ereiglft of bitter, calumny. for •intire than twenty years, and seen file highest political. hopes crushed and — blamed = by it; did not chm , se to submit ito It longer out of tender itess : to the reputation' of nu old volition( ene- . my ; and the - deepest-regret by ,his bust friends, is that be,submitted . to it so lung:". It will tie nlisecwed that in the extract quo ted from Culton's"biegraphy, ntittrwritten by, Mr, Clay'hiniself,.he (Mr. Clay) notified Mr Buchanan of his intention ro publish the de currence•in,questioni but was induced by the "'earnest entreaties of,Mr;'Buchanan, to -forbear doing so. It is fiirther 'said by the-Edirbr the. Louisville Jodrnai, from his personal knowledge, that Mr. Clay often, between 1825 attil'lBls;ceuterriplated,pribliabitig 'the' fact% and was vehemently urged by his political friendsPto-do -"so as W.tuatter-of-±justice--not merely to his own fame, but to his party,: and licit he Was Trevetilet anti - 4 Mr. Buckiindin's entreaties to let the matter rest. It further appears" in the artie.le to which we reference, that Mr. Buchanan, not content with the- generosity of- Mr; Payt to prevent an exposure, also managed to procure apledye from Gov. Letcher; who was present at We interview, that he would--=not ,publish the Cacti without Mr. Buchanan's con sent. But so strong and deep was Mr. Letch er's Conviction that the facts ought • to be peb lishedttliat he wrote to Mr. Buorninan upon the subject, dui'ing.the geoal - preeiilential eon: 9iBt of.iB4C, declaring, however, in his-let .ter, that :Would not violate the Oodge he had originally given. Mr. Buchanan replied, -deprecating-the—putrlicationi-eAntl—requiring the observance of the pledge. Mr. Buchanan's `reply 'to 'Mr. Lotchor confirms his pwn • base essl Tie Joiirital iitAblishes it entire, as fol lows: • ' „ Nly Dear Sir this- moment received your very kind letter Mid hasten to give it' an answer. 1 cannot,perceivehat good purpose it would subserve Mr. : Clay, to publish the private and linre . sorved conversation to which you refer. I wal 'theit frieini_ and admirer .nruch of: this ancient feeling' still survives, notwithstanding• our political dilforences' since. I did him ample justice; lint no more thus/ justice, both iu• my 'speech on Chiltou's resolutionsratiii-lu letter in anslVer .to Geri. 1 intie not myself any very dist,inct recollec tion of what , transpirefd iu your room nearly tvienty years ago, but ilOubtioss expreiksed usidnid....deue_a_Ann7 dred•quies to others, 'that he might vote for his Secretary of Stste. Had he voted for the . General, in case of hie election, I should . most certainly have exercised any influence, I might have:possessed to accomblish this result; alnid this I should have done from • the .most disinterested, filenslly and patriotic motives.: This eenverstition of mine, whatever it may have beeni—cati": never- be -brOught -"Co, .Jackson. djeviir had but„ouo conversa tion with him oh the sulject f the then pets • Mr. Buchiman to R. P. Reicher. , IfANCASTEEt, June 27,t1814. ~'~n rlti E ~j- c~.i rrl e. ding;ele.etion ; and that.upon the street,, and the _whole_.nt it; _verbatim ,et_ literatim,... when._ Oinparative!y, fresh . upon my memory, ,was given to the public in rely letter -Of August, -1827, „The -publication, theti,,of this -private conversation, could serve no other purpose than-to imbariya me. and:force-me prominently into the pending'contest—which 1 desire to • .• . You are certainly correct in your recollection. —" Yon told me explicitly that you did. not feel at liberty to view the conversation' alluded to,' and would not do. so under any. creumstan ces.without my express perriassion.". In this you acted, as you have. ever done . , like a man of honor: and principle. --.Observe how carefully - Buchanan . withholds . his permission to' publish, in the sen tence last quoted. Was there vier a more base and dishonorable imposition upon` an hon-,. orable man,_ • then the course of. Buchanan towarthi Clay in this matter of 4, -Bargain end Sale." . At one tiin.ewe• see hint -It'arking on . the Peck of blood-hounds against. Henry Clay --and at. another begging ;La" TIMAT6IG,!' the man Whwie'political reputation he was stabbieg,.not to expose his baseness, and-np penling to the sense of .rhonor! and principle' of the only party:beibieS' who .00rtlut put, hint, to shame, not to do it. Writ' ever a meaner spirit-displayed by any publio,mun of whoip Tin) 4612 - rnat'coriblt . 4 - de - ' s—ita lowa - And pow we . turk the, olck,friends Henry . Clay, wo ask the old-line Whigs, we ask all honot;able won, : we ask - the : WrieleArnerican peoide, what they think of jahtes Buchanan, and how they Mean to act toward him.? 1111 what - n - sharae; what' vt---burning--tilittmoTwhat an everlasting shame it would ho if-the Ame r, icarkwatioh, - after,haying thrice rejected lieury,, Clay from t. ienoy on ~account of a of:hargitin mid corruption 'resting on the nitege4 iiitthority orjameslinohanaa . und iilt.tieenuse Mr Cloy listened to the ..earnest prityere of Mr. Duch:non, the tonal proposrr et-burgoin and corruption, Aug oprireil pine for nearly the life-thne of it.generothin, were now to . elect that some Mr Buchanan to the Presidency. • Tr( it would be illmosteuough to wake a - ra an sick of hiii'spetiO/' LATEST nom EnttoßE.---Thestertinship Afri ca arrived 'at Now York' on. Friday, bringing three days later iutelligenue from Europe., The politioal neififis ,generally unimportitut. The papers'eokain ttkro letters from Lord Cla re,plon to Mr. Dallas, one upon the Enlistment 4 ,,demon, and the other'in relation to Central merica. Clarendon speaks in a conciliatory tone, and . eppresses a desire that the'negotia-. dons shall have a peotevEttljatte,L.___The-corl respondence , bet & Great Britain, 'Denmark and the United States, id relation to the Sound Dpos,__had been .presentedioVareanient CO'l • siderable exeitement had been created in Lou . dunitecitusellr..._Dallas.andar -friend- ;* e ut- t the Queen's levee, and, the :otter ant having ons. Court costume, was, not received, utti both gentleman returned to the embassy. In Italy, it is thought thaf'tlie. Muir:ink party are preparing a general levoititionary 'movement.' to anticipate the constitutional puny. pies the political trials had begin, 'nod End been conducted without a shoo o: The other news is of but little importance.— Cottea bad advanced. Tun GERMANSPESSRTING LOCoNOcOINM"." , - - The , German immigrants into this, countiy,. generally well informed and readily &depth g themselves to our institutions: ace - beginning to find out their false friends and denounce_ theta. The Leit Slirii, "Guiding Star," an la iluential German paper published iu 'Bald - more,-thue-tells-tue-teal-sentiments-of-i . editor' under the head :—"A word .to the-N Live Aiself-styled. Democrat:." . it " We have published several German papers in this country, one for three years past in. Baltimore. We have partaken of the revolu; _tioniu....Europe-amdinive_stanut.with_ ttehannor_..... of freedom at the barricades, where the balls of a deiiiintid soldierly were flying as tkick as hail. , We hii,".e aiways . strucilf:Ter the freedom • of the people; and we hive 'always been- a friend of true "Democracy," -btu we 'beep teund that 014 same "democracy," as appli- Ad, in this .couutry,p,* the party claiming • that _ title, is au empty ioiinii. You, the managers of that pa, drove or led the Germans to the polls like O de, and when' they have voted yen treat m with contempt., * :lit:there is any benefit - t be,bestewed, it' is "given to tke I\ Catholic Itish who . govern yothaud whom you I are afraid o f . The elecLisa is approaching Heretofore you have had the Germans , it: a body, but . you wilt beim them so no lodger, kerela Baltimore- Or, -014e 51ikre,......T.4.. ,N.9rth - er ,erand.Weistern Gerutap papers, Itsi_itly ll of D iem;tiiire left the so cai Wi liiii inocratieTntrtir%'"' - We have not much mouey, but we have Mini fri ads, and, as far, , a.oitr energies and intla-: e go, we . are determined, if possible, to in: pure the defeat of the falsely Si3'csliod Dcm@ cretin path in the eopaing'contest. ', ... Tuz eitai laasq - tom.—The Centerville Senti"n"el says that .tholeihetterep short this year, at least oue:thiq of *a itrer.• age yielk. • NO. 46. lii I'r~ni~ _., CONGRESS. . • • Friday, 41,0 the Senate prliate bills • . . ' were considered, and thirteen passed. ,Aniong them was one granting .a„ pension of. so' a . month for five years, to Coat. Decatur's widow. The apt libation of •Ar. 3.1 - egormiok„for lii B sien to ash fkir o renewal a,thepatent • tip-reaper-was refused-.: Jo, the House Mr., ••: ' • er, frota the—min etv• ty nr th A 9.11 PAR inmep. igeting Committee, 'submitted a report;ar.. •iigning.the.repori of the majority ris. alto: :ether ex parte, and charging- that many of the stateinents were not eustnined 'by facts. Ile 46n tendea ihitHen. 'Whitfield was duly elected delegate to Congress, and -that at-that electiotti.._, the anti Sinverrparty was in nAninerity. Ti -e" Iletyw then resumed the 'consideration of the • report ofthe Committee upon the Sumner as s mit. The debate Was continued by lliessre. • Allison, Natick; Simmons, 'Wilson, „13die and Giddings ; and Aim Campbell; of': Ohio, gave. — notice that he would to day move the pl•ovimitt.• • . question to close the debate,. • • fritesdar, Ji the Senate., Mr, Doug-, las, from the Committee - on Territories, ro portedlack -the. Honse -bill for the Jidriission mf i Kansa's - , with an amendment_ efibstituting :-thehill passed by the Senate; The' Senate prodeeded to n,consideretion'of the measure, and Mr:Douglas advocated the 'amendment.:--- ,Jinlge"Collamer replied, and argired,,,,tlint the liill was•a.tpere mockery ofjustice; Mr. Hale moved nn amendnient extending the time for re4iderits to participate in the benefits of:the hill till July 4 ; 1851,- :ivhfcit... was lost l ;.',! , Mr. Trimble mooved an nn ainendment .to repeal ntb Territorial-laws and dismiss to officers' a'ppiiintecl'uader eliem. Lost. . Mr. Collameit idiereil nn anieininient .to prohibit slavery north of 8 80. in Territory not included in Kansas. The bill as amended then pasrstid. In the House, hills for: enlargire public fluildiugs at various, points.were refer red to therocinnittee of 'the whole on the state of the Union. The .bills for improving the St -Mary's and Mississippi' Rivers, .and the St Clair Flats, were received from the Senate. thoprevious-qtiestiOn was moved -aud.agreed to, and the improvementhills were pasSedsby ,• . • B'edttasilay, the Semite, a diii= cussion took place upon she question as to whether the Constitution required measures pp•sen over the Presidents veto to lie 'OfILC• tioned by two thuds of the'whole &hate. - . it was,settlediu the negative.- .Tho Committee or, prating reportediu favor of piinting twed= ty thous . 44ud'cOple; of the Senate. Kansas bill, amendruents - , — whieli - had - ,beenTre7f, jected,'and the yeas and nays thereon. Oa titish , delia.te tilniti4l , ofa purtizan character; • ,Met—which it wus adopted. in the House, Mr. Campbell, of Ohio, 'called up. the -report of the, committee to investigate the assault 1.10 , (111_31r. Suuinr, and moved the adePtion. of the ;resolution to expel Mr. Brooks. Mr.,, f CObb, of Georgia, moved a sulenittite declaring that the Muse had no jurisdiction. -., : IAr. Ciingman, of N. C. advocated the, substitute, " and ;vas fallowed by Mr..,llink44.ta, of Ohio; us' f.vor of the expulsion of Broeks. rending the - debate the !Louse'adjourned. -.11 ' 7" antday , .Ju ly 10. — The Senate bad under consideration the act : relativeto the navy. la the Iftiuse; after considerable debate, a mo. lutiou was edopted. providing fur theaPpoint tnent of a Select Comnittee.to inquire Lula the subject,o(th4Valleged frauds in the- cola- - structiou of the public buildings. The con- . .4ideration of the rep of the Committee-up. o n -- t herßro o Its - asso tii tw then resumed; Mr. Con/tains, of Muss , d livered au earnest . z.peecli in favor oftlan eipultderi of Mr. Brooks lie wus frequently interrupted, but uo distar. guars took place. Mr. llobb, of Georgia re plied. and argued against the recotnenda.-. - . ii , ,a4 of tliCottituitteu. fr. Pennington, of `•:..-r-riß...t. , • jul , rnd Mr. Power coach -• 1...), Ir , :,,2, : a v .s,pek!cites_ of tfie day upon - affe - ii;n4jnet: -- ___ .. I 4 - ii It lt I D Muunsit is gain Cont r,.. P. 1 6 1-11, ~...................._ cort;emontient of the Near 'York. Ttibatte writs. from MeiCeaus, Hrie tority, PA., under 'date of July Bth i—.• Our neighborhood was theses!' - r ito a great state of excitement yessirda . r at., terbonu, bYthe news that a sh