IH; 3XL.W PER A.WJM, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. IX N : I:-tttsi'tn niontinn, September IS, tSoli. political Song. THE FREMONT TRAIN. Tins -"ONI Ihin Tucker.' f T e Fro: mt train li.it £"t .. ;• mp ai••'.n il. vo foes of wrong! , , t r , - b '.uid f"r Watliingti'ti ; • r -pp. Fro "F ai's I nivi-t . i r!;e track. Itttibu-ters ! \ ti • time for threats and Wu-trr*! i .ir 'if tr.i k : <>r. ore you Urc-.im on't, \ be 'ncath the train of Fremont! \ \.,i '\vn in Washington, they say, , , r..:>Ur U'iftians liave their way ; \. j , !' r \ talk of " liuek anil Hreek," f . r i :>•' - Kaii-ji- all a wreck. 1.1. :r tt.o track. Ac. I r 'v.. g>t n;> no -nch litr team : ours, tl; t goo* by steam ; v ! , unnie it*. we've n u a few. i in iivi j'i-t such as vou. CU-.'r the tr.: k. Ac. T . : it n*. thongii. t'.iat Washington's V ■ >i'a•• *>r Freed >m's sons, i -■•■ vla i|. and law- are seat ;e, r til- ail a :.ir.e I > . t'.e track. Ac. t :\ ■ ve for r -tian ni'eht. mi iti -o'.o of riclii ? \ we'll let t'ic:n feel the pains. 1 : c -. r. cause as well as canes ! i . _r . . • tr.; k. Ac. v • 'ty : w,'ve j :-t the tnan , ;j' • . Ve lie who can V • Br> .ks n. r Souttieru Mows. i tr.i-k.Ae. T i • a'" ml the Frenvmt train, tae ' ij'itiil We'll jr.liu. _v. ; :: e o'er one in power, V r.r w it> -lac cry cower. i .r:. tr.ok. A--. FlvOM KAjSTSAS. 1. . a No;Atneri -.tn, of the Pth.J We 10-hity copiou? account?, received ... t" the ontra_ -in Kansas. Wo might v. qa >ted particulars to the santo effect be . .. it!,or - lives, but as iff ;ts have : i towards u -crediting certain N'or r:..!? because of their early i . Kansas, we prefer taking from pa rs . T tie territory. Wc Iteliove the St. -I 1 ociat and the Indianapolis Jour be tboroagbly r.liabie. There is no '■y what* rin getting authentic details ot r.rrcnres in Kansas. Kven news- West is t'di-'d with accounts which i -.l iii g to enable any man of common • h-tii-t the truth. All the accounts s ? telegraph, are copietl nearly v rluitim KTiptpßs. The St Low Republican •aea nothing but the statements of the ier Ruffians themselves. Vet even from - - i of outrage can be extracted the , • j estbk evidaaca ugiiinst tbc I": - irty From that puper we gather • v : a,-, v'.licit we ii i not care to give : g..r.- f prvjui 'i* ati'lu.autu iatioa worn : gcf lira kind it pabfthrs. Gov. i •* wired at St. I.ouis, ami 1 ft it :- y for J offer? n City, where lie would c ,-t ...;ur. ami proceed nt ouco toKnn — U- ?->.:] to l- very confident of It-i'tg r i - . trial there, to so*tie ail a": \ re?' >ro peace. He iutsap - -tary. Dr. John H. G ho ' ■ Philadelphia. The Rcpobficau - ■ I i ry wiii iiiHi the liordi r Ru Latis - to su*'cites.-e in any arrangement 1 wreuii! [Nroieet theui iu their rigitts aud; g : to time and the voice of . .ct a.ue win r i.er Kausa? siiall! " 1 • . - Ave State." The dreadful ( i. svenworth city are fully con -7 t R • übheaii. That JKIJHT says a tight there, four men had ■ ' fit* <>f each party ; UfatQM hun- I had *on to the town from West- ; I expel the Free Suttns ; that l I r were VMutd to fare, ami H " n ' ract is worthy of notice : i I Vaak I slavery lewdecs tocoQCcnlrefa H ry amy was still inferior in ' ■ • Ni ra-ka, in order to cut iff I . ie uffa.r at (kstrstou I - a., tue stati'ments ot outrsgos. . . r vi of ihur ii>u.t; ' 1 * - - stolon from ti L i aea of the l-oa.-v do.-a- H took jdaov ju-t . t:.o H from the Pro-MT€ ry ac ■ B M.. tiie fftHh. t!ie AdU m 1 thr ..tiinipteu to surpbsc t thmking t'jiit our i r H . w ..ki tted by Rei'ik it. .rch - \ tnat lie would n treat and ■ but not so; the drum! I i Ho were ready to r- IS - "..'t t. iij* WOi'O pKICUUiI . jl ■ posed of the field officers and captains of the different companies was held and by a large majority of those in council, it was deeiih-d to fall back-on Indian creek, until we could get more provisions and ammunition, and to ena ble the soldiers cotnpOMiig the army to become better drilled and disciplined." Now if these Free Suiters numbered but 250, and the Border Ruffian?, according to their own account, 400 men, where was the necessity for this retreat to Indian creek ? The Free State account gives the most rea sonable explanation, by saying that the Ruf fians reheated from the first show of tight of fered by a large force. On the morning of the bl.-t, this valiant army of 100 men, .that fought so bravely against fifty-three men at Ossawatoiuie, and refused to light 250 at Bull creek, took up the line of march and went to Cellar Creek. This account goes on to say, , that on the 1-t of September "(Jen. Atchi son resigned his commission, and that Gen. Reid, who had so successfully plundered and burnt Ossawatoiuie, was chosen to his -tea 1 The expedition seems to have had a fatal ef fect on the spirits of the force, as will be seen by the following extract front the same lctt■ r. •'Our army which had consisted of 1200, had now been reduced to half that amount, are now stationed at Indian Creek—and from the last information that 1 could get, the pro slavery party only number about 1000 men in the Territory, of which number 000 an' on camped at Indian Creek, and 1000 on the north side of the Kansas river, near Leconqv ton. The Pro-Slavery party have eight pieces of artillery and plenty of horse? for cav.Jry, but they LOcd an c!:: lent regiment of infan i ry.*' Only a few linos before, this same writer had spoken of the expedition against O—a watomie as consisting of 400 men, while here it s.iius i. at tne iorcc luarcncd On a iroui the place was 1200. \\ nut it wa? laat paused I .-ix hundred to desert, wo arc at a lo>.- to con jecture. The Free SeH aecoanta say that one v.he company of Bonier Ruff uis deserted and went home, in co '-cqnet ee of the murder of five prisoners by the Ru iian army, after the battle. We rather ,-u-j ect t! at the deser ters wire ail gorged with plunder and went Lome to make sure ot it. [From the ?t. L IVnj>.rat.] 11. . b<::--;cs tj the battle tf Ossatrnt. itu> tSiniCMcnt ij prisoners who ire re capture! l.j tin' j'ro-sta very t '' V —Tartu uars i f the it f fit—iirati-. ity vj the Victors, A'.. Ac. A party of some five or six I!:inoi narrative of the terrible conflict at Osrev watonfie. T 1 c town of O-sawatomie was comtJO-rel of fro tt! "rtv t>f —y •*:-• •. an i was athrivir g pl-o-c bef gi. the Ka::.-as -. ; r v "dt'c?. a;. 1 had a j I pulatlon of alxmt two hottdred. I? i? >itua t" i immediati !y I etweea the forks of a branch of th Osage ri\ ran 1 the Pottawatomie rirer, i The disttlti r a ua-t t ini..i luouutcd. I Uev ha . m.i ie forc d march ut li. rty or f"rtv tildes f;"'u t t; .r eatup on Btdi ere k. A- Mipa a? the Free State am dessried the pro-j !averv forvc. they pn; thcm.-elvcs ndef (MKI a:.--. If Captai - B >wn and I' llcgratf. fr .. p.. f.r (,!.>, tnd sought shelter in a growth : .r.-h a" ~ :; ■ h:i:s.;rel yards dis tant from the town. 1..c pro-slavery tovce j n: tii.t fined their gr-Mitwi at about a ioti a m:ie. : and COBHMCtd firing wita t.icir citation. io.ut- j < 1 with . and canister shot ami slugs.— i Th v !i. ian a ha:.log jajs,tiou, an t u . | U- lt.o Uii f&BMdu tuC AD|* U*U Oi itAC J Free Sute '• roe with cfack One oft oar i ri: at '. -tat. s s .it a saw turec o. ..s j racks fall : still they ret—J aa j brisk a fire a? thev couki, and MCMtdld i;t j w oandhvg several of their enemies. After some { t >r a d.r- :t di- ror ; fro-n tie art:.. *y. a .••v of .~:t e'r' ' of the pr > -!:n-ry ' force fran tticir horses and having J - :rn a:.! ol the pla eof retreat, msdt a charge I .... . j • entire r nT of the Fre->: State men several of whom, in attempting to I crosS the stream, along which the fight vagi d. I were shot in the wnter.aad were cither m-d.int- j !v k"i !. > r so badly wounded as not to be to -ave the revives frota death by drown-1 '"'One -f i'ur ir.r. r.T.r.-.ts state? that he saw j the IHVIV of (.'apt. Drown ia the water, lie kw it'vras Lim ' rhis co-at and ' He thinks j there 1? no doubt of his being kiilcd. Sera j ftb : Fi; e State :... u wre cr;' nr-d. : a r which -he town was on fire a...i xUii.-.j destroyed. In u.arc 1 Lag ba k to lac camp on I'm; crvv's, the prhsju rs Acre subject to very erne, tr a;, .i .1 two Ot thcllt, CHIC Haalu \..i --> a,; 4 ia' 'il.;r "i' ...'-i t ii.. W i taken out W l.a' CWBO and sUOi OV v1.c.l . r.aicd ouc.atcs. F-c latter w.;c a iiat-p i-i.nl PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT TO WANDA, BRADFORD COUNTY, FA., BY E. O'MEAEA GOODRICH. j val u> this country, had lived in Kansas, and taken a very active part with the free State j party, lie was present at the battle of Black Jack, and after the capture of the pro-slavery party, was appointed to guard the prisoners, I one of whom was a man named Coleman.— j This man Coleniau was at the battle of Ossa ; watomic, and after the capture of the Free State men. recognized Dutch Clmrlev. He demanded that Dutch Charley be delived up I to him, and taking hint out shot him dead. Fred. Brown, sou of Capt. Brown, was also • killed- He was one of the picket guards of the Free State Camp at Ossawatotnie, and be ing surprised, he was shot through the heart by a preacher named Martin White. After being killed, and while lying on the ground, ; with the month relaxed, and open in death, | another shot was lired down his throat. The above is the straightforward tale of this party of men, and bears upon its face the im press of truth. Harder of Phillips at Leavenworth City. Out 7igv.f of the -V< t, Soldi en under Ctipt in Emery —Vm State men drive* from ti ir Jl men—The Citn d'lgrted, S-c. A gentleman whose name we are not at li berty to publish, but who has been engaged in bu.-iuess at Le'avenwortii city for nmre than a year past, r< Ached this < ity yesterday on the i'olar Star, and calling at our cilice,- obliged u? with the following statement of the murder of Mr. Win. Phillips, at that place, on Wed nesday morning last. M:* Philh'p-, it will t,n remembered, was a lawyer at Leavenworth, and daring the disturbances in Kansas, last winter, wa? subjected to a coat of tar and fea thers at the hand- of a mob of pro-slavery men. He li.? always been a staunch Free State man, and l aving great courage and del •rtoiuatiou of character, LoM'y avowed his sentiments on all occasions, and thus made himself extremely obnoxious to his pro-slaverv antagonists. He ' was, however, very much like 1 by his Free State friends, and it seems by his manly course : had gained considerable favor with many of ; the more law abiding and conservative men of j the ophite party. For the rest we give our informal-'."? language as nearly as we could write it down • La?t Monday was election day in Leaven-! | wortii for municipal ©fik-rs. The Free State i 1210:1 anticipating a d "i ui'v, had resolved not ! to vote at all. ' Phillips himself, said he was | not going to the election, ami would have no- i tiling to do with it. One Free State mart who : did attempt to vote, our informant states, lie under- tood was lired at four times by the crowd around the polls. Towards noon, about fifty men irsb-r Eme ry, but very few of whom were Missouriau?— j ;h * company being made up of a mixed crowd j of desp-ratio.'?, who had mostly come from l i Sooth CaroliM and Georgia,mooched opto tit ■ j . bofae of a brother of Mr. Fiiihips,o:l Shawnee street, wh. re he was boarding, and demandedj ! Lis arms and himself as a prisooer. The doon! ■ <>f the house were bolted, and he replied to | them out of a window, that he wouldn't give up bis arms, ami that if they attempted t> j force their way in, it would be at the peril of ' their lives. TV vt. n ru>h J up, and two of i1 * * I them were immeuiat Ij snot 01 ad by pistols in j Ids hands. The house wa? soon broken • j . AND ia aMM OMI Phi.hp? fell a ••• rpoe, piuwa by a half a dozen Indict?. Hi- brother, who 1 KM aFo defeodiaf the house, was wounded in : the arm. Tiic mob tl: rt n removed the body nd all the t! gs out of the 1 - \ at. Iwre j about setting fife to the premises, when they j were .-tay> i by a Ie dt r of the pro-slavery p..r- i ty, named \Y. 11 Russell. When night came 011 the mob set fire to; three offices owned by Mr. Pliil'iji?. which were j ;>][ fi>n£nni' 1. t *vith t\ irro rv OWHJ 'd by a man Rate 1 Qeorge Wetheriß,! who aitl.oitgli a very peaceful u:*l quiet man. ■ bad incurred the hauxd of the pro-.-!.; very jar-; ty by u g: - one of th-.* jtidg. -~t tie Free . tc i" i. (i- - ' ; f , - ><' • states t 1 t r- t?:T murder was committed : I> av in- ortb.on Friday'a :. A Luicber whose njiiK; lie i uiu uv' Kaon, A io i.ad a family of six children, aud livcil iu I com;con, wa? taken last week, while iuiompa ay with six wagons which were going to Lea venworth. Although a prisoner, he l;ad been allowe 1 to walk about th'' city L.S much as he plea-id. OH Friday, while iu the office of Pniliip?,Captain Km ry op: r-a 1 arsdask J it:m to go aioug with b;:u. 1 .;•* cov* ..ik ed op the street, and OR reaching the Ltstnt worth Hotel, Kr.iery ]•:?- . ! up t'.e st j s, a.d the man walked an.ad. He iiid goue about fift v vard? when he was fired at by tone one iu the street. He knew not from v. nonce tae -hot is: ie and began to run, nt'd hnd got al cut o;.e liuudi'cil yards Hirtncr v. ..on Le was >h"t ticsil. boar siiots luut been litcd at iii:;t. A:, r 1..s death, Bbiiip ? ea: up ut.*' a.- uressiag iiiUh-.il to tau-e Stanii.ng by, wd : What was tins man killed for ?'* "He was found in lad company," was the only an swer. Gar ii fon .ant - v- t e ct.y ;? nearly ui.-cr ; j U-> UL: .. .-- i- 4, g. V* v- ta-. -tot > have bee a closet! for weeks,, and tl.o dUma ai.x all anxious to z> t away. Later raitieiilais fronLsaveuwaillfi Tue steamer Kmtca, win h arrived here yes terday, wild 1. ; r news i'; n that y tne IV i ' . * --- • li-1.-I" -T C. -"0 ns > f "LcaVdilworth, who had been < nit? I Hed trt rroc t:their ho:.b < and ffy for their , live?. We heard sc\ oral id" the au.-si .i -i jer.-ous, but io iat Lvci at ... -' ; y ;o ..sa . Ui-oui. 'ihiere • uo ti ou t l hev4.icr, u£ the i.if t!;.ir having been driven fr<. :a wfett not. and wc bepe MBM of the gcatleufew who aro . now ja the city may To Induced to give the pabli'* a fall an 1 explicit -tati neit "ft :e et> :- d.tion i>f liilngsat Lea\eii*orth cit. .over tic ir i/wu t.aba.it*i.-. so that a t-rc *i no "-a ;-ie I. " assil.Utv cf error. It i? ;tne that the tn.ta. and the w' ■ truth; Ibe known by Odrcttafas. We ! . r . that : . .e mob under ry Lave tad pw?- x.-sioa i-f L avt < worth, a. i :.Ac ( it.f j : ... ! -'••' l V ' ' • 1 " REFIARDLESS OF DENUNCIATION FROM ANY QUARTER." arc but moderate pro -Livery men, to the test, ns follows : " Will you take up arms and fight the d —d abolitionists, or will you quit the Ter ritory ?" Tiic alternatives are terrible, and a majority have adopted the latter, some of whom are now in this city, having brought away their fitnilir? and left aft their possessions behind, without the least security in the world that they will lie preserved. We here close our accounts from Kansas.— What next ? must be the common inquiry.— We shall wait with fearful apprehensions. More Border Ruffianism in Missouri. [From the SL Louis Democrat, Ctli ia&t.] We had a conversation with a man mimed 1 Daniel Martin, a tavern keeper at West Point iu Bates county, of this State, who was taken prisoner at hi- home last week, and being con veyed to West port, was there, with his wife put on beard the steamer Polar Star,on which boat he reached our city yesterday morning. He statcs-that a party of about one hundred and fifty men came into the town of West Point and quartered themselves on the inhab itants. They wer - under the command ot Col. Douiphan, of Missouri, and Captains Clark, Crouch and Grant, of Georgia, anl other Southern States. After remainga day or two they had a court or meeting, and after trying Mr. Martin, without giving him a hearing, pronounced sent tice a rain-t him, that he should Lave the place in four hours, anl his wife in two days, although they ha 1 a very sick daugh ter lying iu the hou-' a' the time. Aftcrwar 1? Martin wa? taken prisoner, and then some of the company went to his stable and took out one of his best horses, worth $l5O. Some otii rs of tiie officers took a splendid spy gloss which was prc-s nted to Mr. Martin sometime ago by an English traveller, named Benwcll. and which he valued very highly. Mr. Martin was then Banked off to We?tp rt, a:.i turn ed over to ('• 1. Boone, while his wife, with one or two little children, iu a few day? were con du Ito Ku::-a\ The family m t agaiu on the Polar Star. Mr. Martin say? lie canm front Illinois, and has been living in Missouri more than two years, lie owns a good ileal of property at West Point, and lias but little hope of recov ering it. He say? they charge him with be ing an abolition Spy, but that the charge is false, and he has al ways acted the part of a good law abiding cill/.en. NORTHERN FK M\\; IN THE SOUTH. —As an evidence that there i- a Northern feeling exi.-t --irg even in the 1 bed of the South, we will mention a circue -tnnce that occurred some few weeks s r nce at Columbia, the capital of South QurelißU. An iufiucutial aud wealthy citi ECU of the [ih: .e was engaged in erectii ; g a large i!fi ••, up.m which!(•• hud employ. 1 bo'!, white and slave iavor. While the work wa? progressing, fee one day foolishly and unmean ingly expressed hiaisiif iu favor of the negro mechanics over ti.e whites. The remarks he made u-v of ,-oon became known among the white mechanic? of the town, who are mostly frorn the Nor:: ■ rn State?, when such a? were in his employ immediately left him to the en joyment of his slave labor exclusively. A m ; i::g of the Northern mechau! - v.*a? called wh'ch wa- attetid-I by some two or thr eliun <:re-'l. who ' ■■ca:ue o much excite 1 and incus- ' cd at the expressions whicii the So :*hern g m ticmau in on -t on had indulged in. that tiiey uianufa.t:ir> 1 aa intended to re present bits, an l after parading it through the streets for toute time, gave it a covering of pitch and set fire to it. Bome of Hie authorities attempt- j ed to interfere, teiiiag the mechani -s that suHi prieiidi.t_ we ro unlawful, but a prudci.t was cited—that of tlie burniug of the effigy of Senator Sumaer m tlie same place—which wa? a!'".ed to ja? ■ reived by the of;'? vr? of the I i iw, whieli i'regu'nm:t "oveil sufficient to prc •.•.ni aaj arrest being made.— Ah 11 Herald. F.ireici ."' s IT" —A writer iu the Rich uon i Enquirer, iu rcspouaa to the cn-cn ry wij.-th- r there* will be a call of the Vi.-giuta Legislature, remarks : However it might Le under ordinary cireom stances, I ink. it for granted that in caseFre iiior.g is dedal, the Lcgubton will be at ex • convoked, aud treat their very first act will be "an act mik'reg the retaining or ac c ptance of omrvcrn ment. after t'e 4tii of Man h n- xt. a ml? ie uti-?i:<)r. pire.c-auiMi by A Uric of not ie-> tu;.n i.ve nuadr*. . t;or -ra L;ia;t L'4'c tireousau . u : .- aud by iiaprisoacidut for a term of not less •' srti ir ■ifm -* "ban eight years. Thai law wl'l be th- first so t in the course of r..-I>taucv. and t.,e tnvoi ut" luturc opcra r3*T.'.' IT !. IT rv MTh.ter P •■'?. of Mtr via: !. wh sn; - Frr.t vru and I- test - i SON, in a tfmrrh fa on the 7: i of, Augi: t ure . . :: Gin. .emeu I a.?,,, i. .Jr. F... XI I . -hrere 1. iiw wiii Mar ia:*! .re; ! V.h at will M. re do? I do Lot alloir J ; ■; ,t t ' • . h h Si.C k w? 1 .t doe country and bat one Union. Her r!ry ! i? I It. I; .-r rig .rear R-uail up in it. il r i. - .., r 11; .re .1 11 *.r LOIIK. .a .4..... *wi il j tio it agai.re F vend A -.w k rejivs !.'.nvng. — vantage fa tae Uiioo to tiie north or to the ] south—l.* do:s r.-t ca 'dilate it? value—nor ihx - -he ca-i np an ::.i ot tur c,...-;'."reU. ia. .s ...y A Bach upcr it: Tdikmgcc-acty the oils- j ir d y -ah!, He would i vir vote for a OJHTO tn:e like Fa™ *vr, who reft a Ivvntiful wife at hew. a ;v. il ayofi* tiic ilocky M>uii- | u.iic Kith c.vii <* IT.tier ac ; Carbon. I g A I '....1 * .OCI iu- iaU *Y ' U invi i- j t< . ..■ c?• .t, v........ ,i v.arn; ..u. to n , • ?•.*. .\tui I;. ... g, getitaire.au o uvii ... Frirerekat, or no p... tCy Lfart Gov Kwhoor, of Flinoi? KVmo-1 Col. Freinont'n Cattle Speculations. TFST/Moyy or rut: Jtucu.ixir.Rs. [Fr -m the MiJ .a'.ikie Wisconsin, Angnst 21.] C. C. W:i?!iburno is well known throughout the state as an upright man, who scorns to do a base act. Few men stand higher in the stat" for personal integrity and an honor imimjieacli 'od, even by his political opponents. As ar< [>- re-onbativo from one of our Congressional dis tricts, L is naturally applied to by his consti tuent? for .loonmcnts to prove or di-provc state ments made in the press of his district. In answer to the dirty trash which has been float ing about the Buchanan press, in abuse of Fre mont'.-. integrity, Mr. Washburne thus replies. The citation of the testimony of Gov. Gorman i? one of those clinchers which even a Bierec- Buchnnan partizan can appreciate : WASHINGTON, D. C., August T, 7850. IVar vor of the 31st tilt. If i can procure a copy of (' >!or.cl Fremont's correspondence, to which you allude, 1 will forward it to you. lam not surpris- d that some of the most unscrupulous of the slavery cxtensionists should fc 1 inclined to keep out of sight the true issue row before the country, by a resort to personal detraetion of the republican candidate for the Presidency. But this dodge cannot avail them, i hope that none of our friends A ill be disturbed by any of the fa!-e allegations to which you al lude, or waste th ir time in disproving them, for as fast as one lie i- - nailed, you tuny be sure that a bigger one will be invented to take the place of it. Let them revel in their dirty work. Ilon orabF S'.'iitlieni men di-dain to use str h wrap on- of warfare, but they are fitly seha-1 upon by the northern doughfaces, and party scaven gers, who, 1 am sorry to say, infest to a great er or less degree all parts of the N'orth. The life and character of Col. Ftvmoul were both familiar to the American people long before lie wa? nominated to the Presidency : and it is a note-worthy fact, that the highest compliments ever paid to any living man, were those bes towed upon him by the late Bie-Lknt Polk, and Gov. Marey, the j resent Secretary of State. An appeal to the records and h: dory of the country is the best response that can be made to his detractors. By that record, iiis friends are willing that he sball he judged. Tim par'.: rular charge of dishonesty to which you Blinded, I suppose grew ont'of certain let ter- of (.'"1. R B. Mason, written in Califor nia, I think in 1847, which were pnblished not long since in the " Union " of this city, a.- compamed by an anonymous communication -igned " A Caiiforntan,*' and which has l.c u rcpul lished in some of the ppodavery papegg of the North. If yen or your t'ric-i its arc not -atidi i with the eutire fai.-ity of the charge coiitaiiieil iu said atcar.ym'i'U? commanle-tti I beg to refer you -and tneca to the Congression al C 321 C'vigres?, Vol. 27, page 592 to •'•O3 inclusive, where yon will see that the whole matter was discussed aud acted upon by a ('em < cratic Congress. A? you y: of have aece?s to the G' he, I will here state, that in the 32J Congress a bill wa? introduced to pay Col. Fremont for certain -ir.us of monty which h? hud disbursed in Cal ifornia for the government, which money he Lad raised upon drafts drawn on the Secreta rv of >• TL"-o dr. ft? ] rot< -t'.d, at. I 'he bolder called anon Col. Fremont for payment Col. Proi ont insisted that the money was rais ed and used for the exclusive bemfit of the goverumeut, aud brought ti.e matter before Congress. The principal managiinent of the! bill, in its pa -age tlirOugh the Hon?", was ' taken by tie Hon. .ITr. l if,en, >nla v, a leading < fie meitber of the Ih. u v ).i Mu„ r&pertp U r trsrtd i. Us ttkuk .. i are fa tfe g reri.- ' * •' • t Ufat It has MCB a[>propriatdy and pro' rly ;p> lietl." S'■' tc • a- ' fi'i". '.' ntf-ii.isi such 'this as urrc v. 7c < f hall - j op?hi hit 'hi< battalion un-lf l-/vaunt. lint this brave soldier, who set veil his country faithfully and honorably, is now ineareeratesj abroad for debts incurred for flu: benefit of his governm-ntt, tin- payment of whivdi is nought to be denied by rat-re quibbling." Mr. I*h: * Sir, you might as well undertake to separat Fremont 's - ...! from 1.1- body by your action here, he being three thousand miles dis tant, as to s- pnralc Fremont*- fame from the fame of the Pacific ide of this Republic." But I will not continue these quotations as I migh- do. I have already quoted enough to -ui ve the pur osc I had in view. I observe that in Wisconsin there are men v. ho are base one ugh to continue the reitera tion f tie charge, that Col. Fremont is a m- mbi r of the Kno\v-N". thing order, while in i tiicr S it -* tire rueu equally base who insist thm. h i- a Catholic, Xijese charges, which are mntuaily destructive of each other, as also the o!:.<:r < hnrge, wlii h I sometimes see and hear, !.a or has been the owner of slaves*. I have authority which to my mind is - itUfa tory ami coodusfo for saying arc iu famously false. Truly your-, C. C. WasabcejE. Eachanaii and Disunion. The HVlimond 11 purer, the ablest ami no t influential of the sourthern journal- that supiiort Mr. B'hanan, discloses the ulterior plan-cf his j arty, without concealment. It •■!• es rot hesitate to admit that it advocates Mr. B ha nan's election, Irraose it ■' p- j. It becomes a que-tion for M rth rn men to eou.-Ider. whether they will a' ! tV I • *.v!io deliberately avow sneh treason aide lic-'-tis. UT will {.refer a candidate who is ! ru. tin Fning the Union.as well as for extend ing fr ■ d in. The following are extracts from th<- /. ■■fiu r's article : i • f Mr. Bucki.-i.-n n.*v, and n if .••-f ■/. „n L . . j.. v a reaction in public cpn e w that mill emamrngt the rrfmin of the CM sere tie ■ Inditvti . / shrtry, and tire ex ton -ion of the Rriti-h and southern European ra es, for th vry purpose of stemming and tnr ing ■ k the torrent of infidelity, mutcri a' <;n, - isuality. agrai3T>i-''i, and anarchy, that ti.reaU'US to overwhelm us from the prolific hive of no:hern Europe. The ekction of Mr. Buchanan would Ire a r . *.i' :.ary movement in favor of slavery and conservatism. "Forewarned, forearmed." We see the number-, the charaet- r, the designs of OUT ene mies. Li us prepare I. resist i/icu and drict their, bark. T.et th =.mth prcseflt a compact ard andt viiJoil front. Let tier show* to the barbarians taut her sjisr-e population offers little hopes of I hinder : her n.iliiiry and self-reliant habits, .i.d her firm unl- n and voted resohition, no •1 i*iec- of cor jr ;t. Ist her if prssil+e . y. n L ■<, frtm. the w.-rtk a' lliL ■■ >rthe Ohio and tke ! ibe* tie Oxidate liar. Ist the south, treat • ' l' tr. \ r iif pe-r.- k • t • ?outii a great, a united, a vigilant, U-. * r. * II ••• T!" S T- n-rir:: >v ujoa it- evils and imn •ra*"ty. an ! the no sdty of p\ tiutr raea as in : rjv.on to -< -ar' a- ti>c