To ike Editor of the Washington I'nion. \ €ARI TO THE ioNTIDEM. There is-an effort making to create the im pression that Fremont, Seward, Wilson, Hale, N Co. will sweep the free States of this Union in the approaching; presiii -fttial election. The men who tiller and publish these decla rations are not sincere, at least I do not think they are, and, with a view ol testing their sin cerity, J propose to wager that James Buchanan will receive lite electoral vote ol In diana in November next tor President and a like sum that he will receive a majority of the electoral votes for President ot the United States-in November next. 'lhe two proposi tions to be taken together,making; so,ooo aside, to he put tip in some ol the hanks of tliis city. ihe proposition will remain open for ten days. Inquire at the Union office. EZRA WILSON. July til, ISfiG. I p ledli lite .Yegro— Do ten nut.': tat White .Man. Tii the Wisconsin Slate Senate, lately, a LUI was passed extending the right ol suffrage to the negroes of that State— \i-ns lb, nays While this process of elevating lite negro to political privileges is oion with Black Republican ism, the same faction, in its Know-Notbin® shape is combating lor laws which will degrade white men who are born without the country, or those of Catholic faith, horn in, or out ot it, to the condition of" helots. Massachusetts, the head-quarters of Black Republicanism, has mov ed first in persecuting the loreigu-born white man to a position beneath her negroes. Abolition "shrieks for freedom" are not made for men of white blood. The negro, only, is the object of its sympathy, and L>r this they agilute, trampling upon law and Constitution in their zea! tor his elevation. Jn its labors in this regard, our Herman foreign citizens are es pecially invoked to assist Abolitionism—to el evate the negro and degrade their own country men. Some ol tlie leaders claim to repudiate Kncnv-Nothingixm, but it is only where the lat ter will not incorporate Abolitionism among its tenets. Black Republicanism, as represented 1:1 the National House ot Representatives, has live members who endorse Know-Nothingism where it lias one who repudiates it. The latter is an acceptable article oi* faith with the gr*at mass of Abolitionists, but they require, with the white man's degradation, the meed oi honor to the negro. It is thus "lYpedom shrieks, 1 * and to a partici pation in this Republican labor, white men ot foreign birth are asked to lend a hand. Massachusetts having favored the negro, now moves fur the proscription of the foreign-horn white man. Wisconsin Republicanism has ta ken the fipst step only, bat give it i. over, and the last step will be taken .—Springjuhl (HI.) JZegistcr. The \YoolEy E3o&'*c President. A man in Connecticut writes to the New York Express , to know whether there is such it man as Fremont, or whether his nomination is a joke, got up to hoax the country people.— lie says the onlv Fremont ever heard of in his neighborhood, is the man Barnum hired to catch his woolly hotse in the mountains. He thinks, if ho is the man, Fred Douglas ought to be put up for Vice President so as to have a Woolly Horse President and a Woolly Head Vice Pres ident. Fremont claims to be the first man who dis covered Salt Lake, and the Express thinks he will make another discovery before long—Salt River. His lit" has been principally led among woolly horses: wild men; and wild beasts: but, even as an enterprising hunter, his qualifi cations for the Presidency are not equal to those ofGordon Conning, the famous Scotch Ximrod, or Lieut. GerrarH, the French Lion killer.— Fremont has made many hair-bread tit escapes in his time, but he will beat Van Ambuigh if he comesout with a whole skin from tile Black Republican menagerie of tigefs, hyenas, wild cats, anacondas, crocodiles and black snakes .Yorfolk (fat.) Herald, ( Whig and Know-Noth ing.) o2 EtichantitD ntid Bsc Yracri eati Laboivr. We have already refuted the infamous slan der (which none but knaves would circulate, and after the tacts are understood, none but Idols will believe.) that Mr. Buchanan advoca ted a reduction of the wages of the American laborers to ten cents a day. It is only papers of the most infamous and depraved stamp, whose edilois have lost all regard for truth, that repeat it. The Cincinnati "Weekly Times," in paper strongly opposed to Mr. Buchanan's election,) of theilbth ult., has the fallowing re marks in reference to this subject: NOT TIIC RIGHT WAY. — We s°e that some oi papers that are opposed to the electron of Mr. Buchanan, are now urging a gainst hirn that he once advocated th" reduction of wages in this country to ten cents per day. Now we do not believe that James Buchanan ever said a word that could be fairly construed into such an assertion, ll would have been ir rational in him, and to say the least of it, very impolitic. At no time since Jhe foundation of , Kentuci-ff —The bet ot SI,OOO offered in Louisville by the Journal, that Fillmorfe would carry Kentucky, was immediately taken before night by a Democrat. 1 here is no doubt that Buchanan and Breckinridge will carry Kentucky. C-TDur valued friend Dr. S. P. BROWN, of Green-.- burg, is amongthe visitors at the Bedford Sprite's. ) BM.TIV IKK, July 08.— FiuTr is firm—new SALES at 87 t'Ja7 28, and old a! S7. Sal*-, of 00,000 bushels wheat, and the market i> bra#.. Corn is active— price; having advanced ft'-m tag cents. THE iIEKFORD GAZETTE, EcdTorrS, Ags?4 8, S a. W. Bowman, Editor and Fropristnr- VOICE or THE PEOPLE !!! 'Thi? Union of lakes—ttie Union of lands, The" Union of Slates none can sever ; The Union of hearts, ami the Union of hands, And the Hag ol our Union forever!" FOR PRESIDENT, HIE JAMES Bill!\m, OF PKNNSYLV AM A. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, HON. JOHN C. HHECivINKfIH.E, OK KENTUC KY. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. ('anal I 'ommissioner, GEORGE SCOTT. .'tuditor General, JACOB FRY, JR. Sure ajar General, COL. JOHN RCWE, (of Franklin county.) (Subject to the decision ol the State t'ouveution.) DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. District Attorney —G. H. SPANG. County Surveyor—SAML. KA ! 1 i'.KMAX. Associate Judge—A. J. SM\ ELY ('ommissioner —ii. J. Iliil .\ER, (•'! years.) CADWALADER EVANS, (I yr.) Poor Director —GEOßGE ELDER. Auditor —HENRY li. MOCK, (3 years.) " THUS. VV. HORTO.N, pi years.) Coroner—JOHN HARSHBARGKK." FIFTEEN REM NCIATIONS !! ! The attentionoj the honest freemen of Set!ford County", without respect to party, is earnestly diirct ed to the facts set forth iu the following communica tions, coming, u> they do, from men 'entitled to the highest confidence. Two o: the number, HI.MIV Nicont.Ml s and S. J. MCCACSLI.N, are acting Justi ces of the Peace, one ol the Borough and the other of the Township "of Bedford, having been elected by large majorities at the last election lor Justices.— Both of these gentlemen, as well as D.IVID L. SI TKH, have stood at the very head of the lv. X. order, in their respective localities, and weie entrusted with all the ,-ecret papers and documents thereof. These gentlemen paint, in vivid colors, the true character of these midnight oath-bound assemblage-—and their expositions should arouse every good man in the land to aid in the overthrow of an organization so wicked and demoralizing in all its tendencies. In view of the startling facts here set forth, is it not strange, beyond all comprehension, that any .Minister or other professing Christian should have united with, or become the apologist 01, so dreadful a con spiracy against law, truth, religion, and the ble-sed institutions under which we live.' It was this kind of influence that caused the -re,it 7 erousf and that entrapped honest men into this den of iniquity beiore they had time to consider. W.hut an awful responsibility attaches to the skirts of those false leathers and agents of the devil, who engaged in such a cause, whilst professing to he followers of. Chri.-t and his (Jo-pel. Let all who joined this order under a mistaken i deaof its intentions, follow the example here set them, and they w ill receive the applause of ail who value truth and the integrity of personal character: T THE PfcßLiC. GUN. BOW VIAN :—As there seems to be a division of opinion in reference to my present political views, and as my name has become the subject of public discussion, 1 deem it my duty to -peak for myself, so that none may be deceived in reference to the cour-e I have adopted. It is well known that 1 be longed to the older commonly called Know Noth ings, and that i am announced as the Secretary of their County Convention. In joining this organi zation, 1 was induced to believe that it was an en tirely new party, based upon pure and patriotic prin ciples, having for its object nothing but the welfare of jhe country, (have -ince discovered, however, that instead of being what it was represented, it was led and governed too much by the //#.• tp/x/inicil and rum/fit ot botii the oiil parties, and I had determined to abandon it, in my own mind, some tune since.— 1 now do >o publicly. Instead of being Amrticun in its tendency, all its practical teachings prove the re verse. Whilst it professes to be apposed toCatholo -1 cistn and negro slavery, a portion of the order sup ports Catholics for office, and sometimes foreigners ; and a large body of the order even now suppoits lor 1 \ ire President a man who boasts that he owns a hundred slaves ! ! Whilst they prnfe-s that none but Americans and Prore-tanTs should rule America, it is very clear that the leaders would vote for the POPE of BOM I', for President in order to gratify their personal ambi tion, and their bitter hatred to the Democratic Par ty. The whole system I believe to be contrary to the spirit of our glorious Constitution under which we have so long lived and prospered—and, so believing, I have renounced all connection with it tor the bal ance of my life, ami have returned to the cherished principles which ! adopted in the days of n.v hoy hood, and from which I never deviated unt.l 1 was cajoled into The order under a mistaken apprehension, . and Irom which lam now free. 1 arn for James Bu chanan and the whole Democratic Slate arid County Ticket, and shall lend mv best efforts to promote a ! cause which has TRUTH for its foundation, and which proclaims LIBERTY and EQUALITY to all men whose lives and conduct entitle them to public regard. The Democratic party is the only party that can be called NATIONAL in its principles, and SOUND in its doctrines. I think 1 am now understood, and I pledge myself that my humble efforts in the cause of Democracy will be as untiring as they were in the many strug gles of former years. 9 Very Respectfully, 11. NICODEMUS. Bedford, Aug. 1, 1850. I, too. have been a member of this order, and, hav ing read the above communication of Henry Xmo dem us, Esq. i fully siib-cribe to the truth of all he has said, and, with him, 1 take my stand on the side of Buchanan and Democracy. 8. J. McCAUSLIX. Bedford, Aug. 1, ISoG. TO THE PUBLIC. We, the undersigned, citizens of Bedford County, having been deceived to become members of an or der known by the name of know nothings, and hav ing satisfied ourselves fully that the whole thing is a fraud upon the AMERICAN name, an outrage upon truth, and a grose violation of the Constitution, we take this to proclaim to the world that we have left the said order in disgust, and have arrayed ourselves under the banner of Buchanan, Biecken rulge, ihe Democratic County Ticket, and the glo rious Flag of our country, and we earnestly call upon all who weie deceived as we were to do like wise. DAVID L. SUTER, Napier. A. J. McCLEARV, PETER KINSEY, BEXJ. F. KINSEY, EBASTES KING, " ROBT. DOUGLAS. JAMES M. TAYLOR, " WM. S. SUTER, NEIIF.MIAH FLEF.GLE, " HUGH K. KINTON, ' A. J. CRiSMAN, St. Clair, D. W. CRISMAN, CHAS. MERWINE, Bed. Bor. PORTRAIT Cr JAG. BUCHANAN. The most correct likeness ever made, executed in the highest style of Art. and printed on fine India paper, published and lor sale, Wholesale and Retail, by L. N. ROSENTHAL, Lithographer, N VV corn er of olh and Che-nut street , Philadelphia. THE CAMPAIGN OPENED. (ireiit outpouring of the People!! | Two IJhcrl) Poles ISaised! Last Saturday was a great day for the town ot : ■ St. Clairsville, a Democratic meeting having assem- j bled for tbe purpose of raising two Liberty Poles ; and a Flag in honor ot tbe nominees of the Cincinnati , Convention. At an early hour iu the day the j people began to make their appearance in town, and, j • by i' 2 o'clock, M., the village was crowded to over- j (lowing, presenting the appearance of a County ra'th er than a Township meeting. I lie enthusiasm man itested exceeded that of any other Township meeting ever held iu the County. Even in the exciting elec tions ot JACKSON and I'OI.K, the people did not seem to he so fully aroused. We were well aware that no man stood so high in the affections of the JJereocraey 1 of Bedford County A- JAMES BI'CHAXAXJ but we must confess that we were not prepared for such an over whelming demonstration us was presented to oui view on the occasion alluded to HI this article. And I i ino■ e especially so, when we take into consideration j j the limited notice, busy seu.-on, and the tact that j ; this was the Inst meeting ot the campaign ! The assemblage was composed ot our best larmers j and Mechanics— the bone and sinew of the country — among whom we were pleased to notice a number ol ; I influential old-line Wilms, who not only honored us . with their presence and respectful attention, but | seemed to take a deep interest in tiie proceedings. — j We rejoiced to notice, too, Ibat nearly all tbe Demo- ■ eruts in that section who had been deceived into the Know Nothing organization were present, and enthu siastic in support of James Buchanan it MI the whole Democratic Ticket, having renounced all connection with that foul conspiracy, j A very large number ot ladies also honored us w ith I their presence, a compliment which was acknowledg- | ed by three as hearty cheers as ever were given by men determined to be tiee. We hope to see the La dies at all our meetings, where they will receive a cordial welcome. The Boles, (two beautiful Hickory's,) were raised about 11 o'clock, A. M. amidst deafening clnjers,] and music bv the Newry Brass Band —A Band com- j posed ol gentlemen of high character, and possessing the capacity to make as sweet music as any similar j i association in tlie State. It wa delighttu! to wit- J ness the "majestic EA-E and elegance" with which j the poles WENT up, indicative of the manner iu which ! the Democracy intend to elevate our honored stand- j ard-bearers to the Presidency and \ icc Presidency ot the Nation. The poles properly secured, a rich and beautiful Flag, bearing tbe inscription, "BUCHANAN, I BITECKTINUIIKII:, and tbe UNION," was unfurled, ex- j tending across the street from the public bouse oi > our respected fellow citizen Mr. FEKIIEEICX BKEKIII- j I MEU, where it floats in grandeur, to point voters to j tbe only NATIONAL and CONSTITUTIONAL Ticket now before the people. The Band having again played a lively National x air, C'ol. O. C. MAUTLKY was introduced to the audi- j ence, vvhomadea F-w patriotic remark* in reference j to tbe occasion which had called the citizens ol St. T Clair and the surrounding country together. Tiie j crowd then. proceeded in procession to the orchard of j that unflinching old veteran in the cause of Democra- ' cy, Mr. C'ONKAO CI.AYCO.MU, when the meeting was j called to order, in a few pertinent remarks, by Col. j | !•'. D. BEKCI.E, and a number of officers appointed to I preside over its deliberations. Ihe list, however, was not handed to us, arid, consequently, we are MI- ■ able to give tbe names in tiii- number of the Gazette, I Col. Jos. W. TAIE then took the stand, and in a ! brief, but happy and eloquent speech, introduced j Col. O. HAEI 1.1 V to the audience, who, although I laboring under a severe cold, and only intending to j make an apology for not speaking when he got up, j torgot himself and delivered A speech of lhriliuig . '*A terest, which was received with great applause, ev-J idently leaving a deep and la-ting impression upon , the audi 'nee. lion. WU. P. Scinu.L. next took The stand, and, although we have heard him make many able and eloquent speeches, this was decidedly the be-t ire ever made. The plain and forcible facts be j brought to light in reference especially to shivery and the repeal of the Missouri Compromise, fastened conviction upon all present, and left impressions which will not soon he erased from their memory. The manner in which he ridiculed the "Mule Soup I and Grasshopper Pie" /mwbirg;* of the Fillmore and , Fremont tactions was truly amusing and laughable, and was received with shouts of applause. Mr. 3. : was followed by THE Editor of the Bedford (iasettt, I when the meeting, adjourned with loud and long, cheers for Buchanan, Breckenridge and tbe whole | Democratic Ticket — and three cheers were given for : i the lor tile-!. The best o! feeling prevailed, and cverv. man left the place determined to do his whole duty : in the present campaign. i The cit i/.ens of St. Clairsville are entitled to gi eat credit for their handsome anangenientsand ho-p.U- j ble entertainment, which w ill not soon be forgotten j by tho-e who received so many kindnesses at their hands. f We were pleased to see our old friend, Mr. PKTRB j AMICK, look so cheerful ; end, although lie did say so, we were strongly inclined to be litre that he, j as well as many other old line whigs in that quarter, * will not touch either Know Nothingism, or Black I Republicanism, with a ten foot pole. The next meeting will be held in Bloody Run, on [ the 11th of August, and we hope to see it well at- j tended by all who are willing: to hear the prmei- j pies upon which the Democratic candidates come be- ! J fore the people. DeclitsGiittii. CT7*~W\!. M'. 1! VLI., Esq . having been nominated 1' for County Surveyor w ithout any agency of his overt, I and against bis inclination, has witfuliawn his na from the contest — and, as will be seen, the County ; j Committee have placed in nomination Mr. S.via. ' KETTEUMAN, of Liberty Township,- a man of hig!. standing and cbuiacter, and every way qualified to j fill the TIU-t. 'I be fact that Mr. HAM. is a Lawyer, and engaged in many of the land suits that come be- j lore our court, and knowing that his motives, in run- i ning lines, might be, even by decent men, miscon- I stiued, so as to leave an impression that he might become biased ill favor of his elir.iits, has been tin) sole cause of his decJination. lie will visit and ad dress most of the Democratic meetings in the Coun ty, and thus prove his devotion to the party that has so often honored him with their confidence anil re spect. His numerous friends in the County will re gret to hear of bis declination, but, when they learn bis reasons, we have no doubt they w ill all be fully satisfied. E7?~Tbe Pittsburg Chronicle contains a beautiful address by CoL Black on the occasion of the presen tation of a stand of colors from the "Duquesne Creys'' to the "Chicago Light Guard," during the recent visit of the Greys to that city, which we will transfer to the columns of (he Gazette next week, as a paperof much merit and iriteiest. Few'nifcn'in this country possess as line powers of oratory as does SAMIKL W. BLACK. [TFTheRev. S. S. Scboiuekrr, D. D. will preach in the Lutheran church on next Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock, and the Rev. F. W. Conrad in the Even ing at early candle lighting. I'olilical Outrage. Of?" FK. JORDAN, Esq., ha* called a Comity Con vention to meet in Bedford to nominate a Ticket to be supported at the next election, anil to give "ex pression to the views generally ot the di*coj to the ilrj'niirt Convention he has the honor to eommt ad. Whilst making this announcement, byway ol *pi etna it, Mr. Jordan might also announce the names of the other gentlemen recorded in the Gazette of to-dav a having abandoned tbe midnight secret order, in con sequence of the mean and degrading obligations it imposes. In tbe brightest hours of Know Nothing tsm we predicted that this very State of affairs would come to pass—and yet we have never professed to be a pi upki t The 'iriit Ssncae. •S A WHITE MAX AS GOOD AS A BLACK MAX 1 CC7" This, and no other, is the issue to he decided at tbe next election. We bear nothing more about the Bank, the Tariff, the Independent Treasury, the Veto Power, Internal Improvements by tbe General Government, &:c. fkc., which, for the last 'Jo years, have been the prominent theme, of attack by our opponents in ever political contest. Tbe people have decided all these que-tions in favor of the Democrat ic Patty so strongly that r.o allusion is even made to them. The above is, therefore, the only issue before tbe country. Mr. Fillmore belongs to an order which required hint to oath to disfranchise all Catholics at.il Foreigners, thus placing a large body of white men on a level with the present slaves ot the South, and beneath the hlae/: man in the free Slates. Mr. I'uKiioxr possesses but a xh/nle idea, and that the liberation of the slaves of the South. He cares not how many chains are forged for white men so that the southern uegio be set at libeity to over-run the land, and compete with the white labor ers of the North. On the other hand, JAMES BICHAX- A x i, the friend ot the Const it lit ion,' an J is, therefore, in favor of giving to ail men, no matter where born, or what religion they profess, all the rights guaranteed to them in that glorious instrument. Now, both the opposing candidates having taken the ground thai a white man is not entitled to as much tegard as a black man, it remains to be seen Low many white men vvili vote a Ticket erected upon such a basis. /Ire they iiboiitiDuiats ? 07" A prominent "Republican,", formerly a so called "American," remai ked in conversation the other day, in reply to an interrogatory as to how he liked the CATHOLIC tendencies of Mr. Fremont, that he would as soon vote for the Pope of Rome or any other Oathplir as for any body e|-e— he would prefer Fred. Douglas (a negro) for President to James Buchanan —and justified the conduct of a Republican meeting in the State of Indiana a few days' since in taking a negro on platform with the Speakers in order to show theic determination to bring about a perfect equality of the races! A gen tleman of high character, and a jfromitieiit old line whig, was present and heard the conversation, anil.; seemed to be mortified as well afejytinpfesad at th£ ! declarations. oC7*Col. SAM rut, W. BI.ACK is at present sojourn ing at the Bedford Springs, looking very well, al- ! though he is just recovering from an attack of lever | and ague. He will be at tup State Convention at Chambersburg, and, in his way thither, will address the Democracy of Fulton County at their Mass Meeting on next Monday evening, a fact which they will all be pleased to learn. FOOTING i;p TUB is corri spnJent of the London Times writes : "I am credibly informed that the French ;ir mv buried 23,000 men in the Crimea this win ter alone. Exclusive of that enormous item, onr losses and theirs are very nearly in propor tion. Out of 200,000 men they lost 40,000. In our armv of 97,000 men we lost upwards nl 20,000. Of course neither French nor Eng lish ever had such a number of men together at any one time ; these figures relate to the to tal number of men landed from lime to time in tb|' enemies country. *1 AR el lEli: On the 27th. by the Rev. F. Benedict, Mr Sutton, of Johnstown, and Miss Su.au Border, of Bedford Township. • From !hr* Pailadelpbia News, ( a l*illmotf yapn.) Col- Fremont and His Trial by a Court Martial. On rtlri ing to Nile-.'National Register, of Octo ber l'j, ISJ7, we find thi* otlicrrs of (fie court Mar tial which tried Col. Fremont on the three charges of "mutiny," "iliwibMlicnc# of orders," and ••con duct to the prejudice of good order and military dis cipline," to have been the following : Brevet Brig. Gen. G. M. Brooke, Col. .fith Infaii i try. Col. S. Churchill, Inspector General. Col. J. 11. Crane, 1-t Artillery. Brevet Col. M. M. I'avne, -Itit Artilery. Brevet Cut. S. 11. Long, Corps Topographical F.ll ; gineers. j Lieut. Col. .1. P. Taylor, Subsistence Depart i rnent. Lieut. Col. It. I". 1 leßu-sy, Corp- Engineers. Brevet Liisit. U.,1. 11. i\. Craig, Oidinance Depart \ nient. Major J. 1.. Graham, Corp- Topographical l'.i.gi neers. Major J5. Dalafield. Corps Engineers. Brevet Major G.A. McL'all, Assistant Adjut;|iit General. Major K. W. Morgan, 11th Infantry. Ciipt. John P. Lee, Judge Advocate. This Court, it will b*' perceived, in respct to the rank and character of the officers co nposiug it, was probably the wo-t d.stingo.-he, 1 which had ever been convened by the authority of out' Govem j rnent. <>M referring to the same source of information (.Sites' .V ll i U nal Reyiste •#-,) of Feb. 2d, IS 18, we timl I the following in relation to the proceed.tigs of the ! Court. I.iKI T. cot.. I KEXIONT. Dertsimt by the Con rt ft ,f i 01, and l.y th>' j' evident ot the IJnilttl iS/'i/i -i, mi the '"a.*v ttj J.irnt. Colonel I/O entail/. j limn the A* atioaal Intelligencer, Feb. 21, ISIK.I We have now before us a copy of the general or \ der, issued lioui the War Department. undei date or Feb. 21, ISIS, including the Judgment of the (Joint i Martial,and the decision of the Pre-jdent of the I - : lilted States, in the ca-e of Lieut. Col. Fremont. 1 The charge, upon which Col. Fremont was tried ! having Iccn beretofor- published at large in tins pa per, with all the particulars which wvie known to ; us to have transpired during the trial, we pass by so much of the record as contains the charges and spe ! cifieetioii-, &e., to come directly tn w hat will b- of j most int-iest to our readers, being so much as con- I cerns the •■ li ndi it OS aal Hint*-tin- at the (ion rtII ltd : ••the Pre vi.lejef's 'decision tun/ outer to the rose." 1 After liiil and mature consideration of all the tes timony, the Court finds the accused, Lieut. Col. John C. Fremont, of the*regiment o; mounted riflemen, ot the U. S. Army, as follows: V/iii e Is/. Mitt-ny. l-t specification, gu it v. • 2d specifu'ution, guilty. .'!j specification, guilty. Ith specification, gu Ity. 3th specilieation. guilty, f.th specification, guilty. 7tli specification, guilty. Bth specification, guilty. Itth specitication, gu ity. 10th specification, guilty, lith specification, guilty. And guilty o! the charge. Chai'.'ff 21/ It tsnhedt en re of Order Wr. specification, guilty. 2d specification, guilty, id specification, guilty. • 4th specification, guilty. Jith specification, guilty. Ctfc specification, guilty. 7th sp cification, guilty. And guilty of the charge. , Charge i.l—Cond tt rt prejttdieial to good ori/rr and til 1/it ary il i.l rip/ in e. Ist specification, guilty. 2d specification, guilty. .'!! specification, guilty. 4th specification, guilty. • th specification, guilty. And g til Ity ot the charge. Urn ten re. "And the Court does therefore sentence the said. L ent John V . Fremont, of the regiment of mount ed ritfemen, I . S. Army, to be dismissed from t tie service. From liie Daily News, (Fillmore.) COL- HI EM ON T SETTING THE EXAM INE FOR BROOKS- The Mount Holly (X. J.) II < a lit refreshes our memory in regent to a circumstance in the career of Col. i leuioht, which will he regarded as a remark j able coincidence at this time, w hen the Black Repnb- I Si cart- are in such throes of indignation in rouse i queiire ot liie a-sauU of Mr. Brook- upon Senator Sumner. It is. indeed, strange that these men i should present to the country a candidate lor the , Presidency, who stood, some years ago. precisely in the position which Mr. Brooks now occupies, as the violent a-sailant of a United States Senator, lor I words .poked in debate. It will he recollected that I some five or six years ago, a hitter controversy was i carried on in 'lf* Senate, between Mr. Foote, of Mis sissippi, ami Mr. Benton, the father-in-law of Mr. Fremont, in which the former indulged in severe per sonal rem.ilk- on file latter. Alter the Beiiate had ad jnuilted, Fremont Way-laid Mr. Foote in the ailte : chamber, or lobby adjacent to the Senate, and as-ail ed him with great violence—blow- passed, ami they ; were sppei ated-—after which, upon the insistment of i Mr. Benton, Fiernont sent Foote a challenge, which would have resulted in a hostile meeting, if mutual friends <>l the parties had not, bv great exertion, brought about a reconciliation. We hope that the black Republican press and orators, -bould they have occasion tn say anything more in denunciation i of ••brutal, murderous and cowardly" outrages in i the Senate Chamber, will have the fairness to divide their indignation equally betw/een Fremont and ! Brooks. If the conduct ot one derset ves rebuke, the ' other surely is no less innocent. From the Daily News, ( Fillmore..) FREEDOM FOR SiANSAS! JSfoltry Monty! Money'. Whenever a Kansas i meeting is held, appeals are made for money. Mo ) ney is the first and last appeal of travelling n Isiona i ries, ol "Human Freedom:" But what becomes of I money thus raised? Who knows? What has be j come of the many thousands of dollars''raised "for ! Kansas," in the different cities ? The dollars rai-ed j to help the people of Kansas to •'Freedom," never i reach them. Among a hundred evidences of this, i we quote from the Boston Journal ot July Ist, a let— j ter from Ex-Mayor Smith, of Boston, travelling in j Kansas, dated Fort Leavenworth, June 21st, to the Gazette, in which the following paragraph occurs: '•lnquiries were made at appropriate sources to I ascertain how the money war expended which the pa pers'-say has been so liberally raised in Boston, New York, Chicago, and other places, for Kansas; and the answer has uniformly been, that no one /.note.— ' One gentleman in Lawrence informed me that a per son who visited the East for as-i-tance a-sured him i that he had sent seven thousand dollars on—OCT** but !it certainly never learned Kansas. Many justly sus pect the integrity of certain managers who are re puted to have lingered specific contributions. This subject should forthwith be silted to the very bottom. I have h-ard severer things said than 1 deem it pru dent to w rite, in regard to this matter. From the Daily News, (Fillmore.) fki:mo\T AXD WASHINGTON. j 1 Charles a Republican Leader of Ohio, thus wrote to one of the*Pelegates to the Philadel phia ConventionJ "ofrrFremorrt: " "Col. Fremont should he placed at the head oM*i ticket. * * * * We at the West desire his ; nomination, lie will be acceptable toall your con stituents," isC., fiC. The same Charles Kemond thus -poke of Washing ton at a Republican Convention in Boston, May 30th, last: j "Remembering that he was a slaveholder, he ron/d ! spit upon that scoundrel, George Washington. [Hisses and applause.] The hi-ses, said Mr. Remond, are slaveholders in spirit, and would enslave me if they ! could. What, he continued, so near Fanettil Hall \ and Banker Hill, was he. not permitted to show that . that scoundrel George Washington, had enslaved his fellow-men I There's modern Republicanism illustrated for : you! THE TRUE QUESTION. The Gate City copies from Senator l| an j , speech, Oi Maine, With approbation, the 10i10v.,, /. relation to the true question at issue: "The question is not that the South shall he u | lit ionized, hut wheihef Die whole Free N- )r i j b '* Africanized ; not a question whether jL v i. U ' ! . the Ninth shall be emancipated, but w n°' ; treemeii Oi the Noil!, shall he made slaves. " \\ e ugr e with it and Senator Hamlin. Reba ted the question truly. || is. indeed, We'll '!?' • whoi' live North shall he Africanized. r j he ! i eratie party says no, it shall not, fur we Lev i.ig to do vvith slavery. It is, indeed, whether N treeineri ol the North shall he made slaves i"' Democratic party says no. they stiail not 'W t Government was constituted lor freemen, arxi'r e ! teresfs and liberties of 2d.000,000 ot' free'-, .'. dearer to us than the fancied wrongs ot a ie'i\ ' !"'* died thousand negroes. The issue is Well'put From the Daily News, (Fillmore.) SOLD OFT TO THE FOREIGNERS. Americans Beware ] We publish the following letter f tom the , \ ork hxpresi. It speaks lor itself. Fremunt • posed to a change of our Naturalization | au . honest American can suppoit him under li e.,. ' cumstatices ? 1 c ' l " In a meeting of the German Fremont Cluh Seventeenth Ward, in this city, a Mr. Bre, K - ported as t,avmg said : "1 am personally acquainted with Mr. Kremm • arid he (brernont) ha- me that he won elected, veto an) bill abridging the Natural,/T j laws." ' " !l Will you please inform our American fneiul. . this I | Yours, very respecttuily, New Youk,July Id, isdfi. IleVnv j* From the Daily News, (Fit/more., GoiMi IT ro run DI ATU —The Sandy 11,1! j/., ■ • states that at the tuneral ul an aged arid re-p-, i citizen of Vv'arren County, on Sunday, the j'itiu'.V | the oliierotiiig clergymen, after the closeof Li- Jr | mon, presented a large package of Black Republic; papers, and, laying them upon the tub>. retjne-te i the audience each to take a copy as they Rtt tt • . house. A Uasp Fraud Exposed. A short time sinre (savs the Rochester Union) republican journals published a circular letter ad i dressed to postrna-ters in this Mate, and si-i;-,! Perrin M. Brown, jr. The circular set forth that • i liad beer: decided, alter a "private consultation,,! leading democrats of the Union, itiunediatriy ... r t tie adjournment of the Cincinnati Convention "t„ ass-ss each postmaster in the country for the pur pose of securing the success of the democratic tick et, stating the amount required, Kc., an.] c! • v.ith the request that '-the name of some rel.a' !-• j leading detnocrat in your town" be foruaided with,. [ vie.v of consulting liim hereafter. The whole tb." • bote upon its face the evidence o! fraud and absurdi ty, and the trick was immediately exp,s..J ;, v j;,. Washington Union. Not withstanding th.s fart : • rrpulvlican journals have continued to e.ve the nr vul.ti a prominent place in their columns, ar.Mrr":.- nying it with indignant comments upon this tern of intimiilation ami corruption," Jsc. The joi | lowing letter to the editor of the Troy Budget, froru Postmaster General Campbell, will throw -out" !:g ; jOS "Peirin M. Brown, jr." Ctf course, the repub!.- cari journals which have given currency totheiia:,] will never set the matter right beiote t!i-.r reader,; I'osr OFKICE DEP.uit .icvr, July 12, 18",0. Dear Sir—Your letter of the 10th instant ha- -.u-t been ieceived. for which I am much ir-debted. J ■ circular signed "Perrin M. Blown," addressed * • the l'o-tmaster ol Lunsiughutgh, and tor..at ."d h* you, is an infamous fraud. There is no peison u! tiiat name in the city; hut some individual assiuii: g it, engaged a box m the post otlice here, with a view to aid hint in carrying out his dishonest purpose,tr.i but for the timely expo-ure which ha- been made o it, would no doubt have succeeded, to smiieextet:! si ' least. As soon as tue matter was brought lu te>' ku.Tvi ledge, t gave iu-tructious li.c at rest: act he ha- not since ventured to call for his let tor s. If any ate received, they will go to thedi-ad-letter office, ami any monev they may coi.'aui u..: he i,- turued to the writers. i am, respectfully, your obedient servant, JAMES CAMPBELL. The above presents one of the shrewde-t train!- raise money that we have fstely seen. Dir oppc i nents must be haul up for means to ••trinke Kansit- d free State." to invent so snttg a fraud "to raise ' • wind." What next shall we have byway of "f .- ing the interejt upon California bond-?" FREMONT AND RIUUVW I'LATFORMS— THE i OMR AST. THE FREMONT PLATFORM. "1 look forward to the day when there shall I"' *- SKIIVH.k i\Sl;l;l;kcriox in the South; when t!,e his"' man, armed with British B lyonets, and led on hi' British Offirrrs. si,all us-ert hi- tieedo n, and wage s war of extermination against his master; when tiv TOUCH OK THE IXCKNUIAHY SIIAI.I. I.tOltT t I'TIIK t ■ - . OF Ttie Sot : it, an,! blot out the last ve-tige ol very; and though 1 may r <>t mock at their calau ? . nor laugh when their fear corneth, yet I will i.e.! as the dawn of a political milleiiiutn." — I i Gtddt tigs. '•There is a higher power than the Coii-fitnt which regulates our authonty over the domain. I It nill-t be AUUI-tSIIKU AM, Y'TI '.II -I' I'O IT. ' ' reel vot |oivti erior that slavery has any con-Ti tional guarantees which may not he released, a,-> ought not to be relinquished. * Ttott may so" i bring the parties of the country into an efl-ctive i-l i aggressive war upon slavery.*'—ll. ■ '•The Whig party is not only dead, i"t •" Benjamin /•*. Wade. '•I am willing in a certain Plate o! affairs, to !• ■ the Union slide.— .V -r. I' Bints. ••11l the case of the alternative being presented at the continuance of slavery or a dis-ulution ot '! •' nion, ? am for a dis-olnfion. and 1 care not huwqn-, > ! It comes. Rtiftii /*. F/kiidtng. '•On the action of this Convention depend i fate of the coiintrv ;if the fail ' ballot-box. we will lie forced to drive bac'. the -.. i,,- ocracy with FIRE AND SWORD."— fames II*.:-' j We/.h. "'i'he times demand that we n-tist have an AM SLUT in CONS ITTI'TION. and an A i n->'n ' n ' I and an A \ i i-Si. IVKIIY (JflO."— Anson Bnr/inghowe ■ i "1 have no doubt that the free and -lave v ought to separate."—"J. 3. -P." <>f the A" Tribune. j "It is the duty of the North, in case tliev tad electing a President and a Congress that will i freedom to Kansas, to revolutionize th goycrnme.'.t. ' —Keso/itiioir of a Mar/: Republican Meeting. , "1 pray daily that this accursed Union ' i dissolved, even if blood l ave to be spilt. "• Republican Clergyman at Vva^hkeepstt. "We earnestly request Congress at it' P""" ' sion,to take such initiatory mea-ures for thesp , peaceful, and equitable dis-olution ot the : nion as the exigencies ot the ca-e may requ.re. j Black Republican Petition to ( (ingress. f "The Union is not worth supporting it' con." 1 j with the South."— Horace Greeley. "The Constitution is a reproach and a league Tophet."— William Uoyd Garrison. THE BUCHANAN PLATFORM- I- "The Federal Union— lt mu-t be preserved. drew Jackson. f K "Disrxiox is A WORD wiircti orcnr s " "... IIEEATHKD A.WONIIST IS, KVKX IX A X, IUSI Et- , WORD Ot.TIHT TO BE COXSIDI't'.KD OXE OF ft.' S „' [!ir ■XI EX, AND OCR CHILDREN OUGHT TO BE <•>!' ' IT IS SACRIi.EI.E TO I'RO.XOI.XI'E IT. rhanan. STRAY HOG. Came to the premises of the subscrit" r - j near Rainsburg, about the Ist of May lust, a and Black spotted Sow, both ears oh by '' "J (l ., pr tv, owner is requested tocome forward, pro< I i ; pay charges, and take her away. S.MH'H. Aug. 1, ISoG.