davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-06
CO7IvfSSIONERS' NOyyCF

SlSANNAli ALIENS ESTATE
NJ y, the Subscribers being appointed bN the Prolific
" Court Tor the district ~ Caledonia cumml ssourrs h
an receive examine and adjust all claims aud demands of
persons against SuAuuah Allen. late St Johusbury I'M
,ad disgt DECEASED and the claims Of the deceased
cNhiutyd1h OFFSET thereto. hereby give that sN
months from the 9Th day ur January 4 u lass are allow
tnr the creditors present their claims 60 said commits
suurrn, examination and allowance hud that We will
meet Tor that purpose at the dwelling house OF Gcarrr
RhuucN,iu st Juhushurv the fourth Monday Of r-r
rparN n"Nt aud the fourth Monday Of june next .
O'Clock by the afternoon, On each Of s1iddnvs
JOHN NACON. Commits
6p-u JOIiN MORSE : slnWcT.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-06
AuCtiOneer,

HNHE subscrihQr takes this opportunity. Of in
forming his friends and the public generally
that he has cccntlNrccCivcd the above appoint
mcnt. and would be happy to receive any commits
sion in the Auction business, with which they may
see 1T 20 favor him. Residence and Post Office
East ~ Johnsbury Vt. /
l9f !. sHNRRINGTuN- .
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-06
NeWbury Seminary
FEMALE CoILEGiATE INSTITUTE

FEMALE VUILEVIATE INSTITUTE.
CIIAS. w. CUSHING, A. NJ, Principal
Spring Term 81 IL weeks begins March /, 1855
Lhll Term Of II weeks begins August -. 1858.
Thorough and experienced Teachers IN every
department
Special advantages IN French, Music, and Draw
ing and Painting.
Board, inclusive Of Fuel and lights ~ per week
Tuition cheap as in other institutions Of the
grade, PKNTGHT, Secretary.
Ncvhurv, VI, Jan. II 1858. GS.sO
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-06
'COlIliISNIONEP,N NOyICE
TREnrRICk WLI's ESTATE.

lkIulklih HILLS ESTATE.
I'VE. the subscribers, being appointed bN the Probate
" Court tor tf' district ~ Essex Commits
rpNu vNumiNc and adjust u! claims aud drmlud. ut all
pvf,nus against the estate u Frederick nm late 81 Com
cord tu said district deceased.
The term OF sN month, nom ne sixteenth daN eft Dc,ym-
hyf. ls, urus allowed lN said court 10 the CrsItaf-
said deceased To- exhibit and prove their respective Claims
ture u.s. ENv notice that We VIII attend The ,ur, "
our appointment AZ the West Concord House. Iruypr
Ia said distinction the 2d Wclu,,N- ct Fchruar, and Nv
next at ten otlu,A A. NJ , orr each ct said dtN.
---'t ~ r7r1t-T-rT T-TIumTs-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-06
st. st AsiL.rHENcH. Juarc OF Probate.
LIBERATION.

HlIlS may certify That have thi, dnvEi,,u ,oy
J. son, LEA%DER DLCANP. hi, time dure,g
the remainder Of 4ls minority, hctctulr | shall
claim none ofNi, carniuf~ nr m, any debts ~ his
contracting after this date. JOHN DECANlP.
Burke, Jan. -, 1858. G9-7l-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-06
BELLEVUE CALHOUN Coz X. =
Drugs and Medicines.

FI'lIE subscriber has recently purchased the.
1 AppthrcaU shop az Lyndon owned bV DR..
u. y. Trull, where may be- found full assortment
nf Drug, and AllllllucS,l NeEeia'rir, ATrvrI aud
4'atrut--Al- .t,
CHENIC.lLS, STRGICIL INSTRU-
MENIS, F.INCT .IR1iCLES,
and IN short every thiug kcptm like establishments
Prescriptions compounded with ACCURACY and
despatch, Medicine surH.eal- Northumberland
Books, Medical or Miscellaneous, not on hand
will bc procured at short notice.
~ Orders gratefully received aud promptly at
tended to. l.. ID. CARPENTER.
Iyndon, June Is. 1857. 3Stf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-06
Sewing Machines.


FEllE GROVER & BAKER Family Sow
1 ug Machine are superior tp an others. The,
simplicity ufihrig construction the nrilit, ufih,lr
u.r, and the strength of thrir work, atc ,truug
recommendations. lNrN are coming YtuN,p
general use, 4ud 900 greatly approved pvtl, Ipdiy-.
They arrfur .llrb, CUANEIRllN NIIITCll-
Ili s. Jubu-NUT', ~ mGuunctucr. prices.
Nov % 1877, 1gf
DFILENUE, CALHOUN CO., X. z
Ihi. town Z, situated ou Cedar Creek, 90 uiI,e
due west Of laNrruD. CITY. u. facilities flr build
iAe are mot ,Nrrli.d 700 another point M The Toni
tory. Limestone, Sandstone and Timber are
Abundant IL hriug u the best tmhcr,d portion ~
Kansas. Stone Coal {. plenty In the immediate
vicinity Tho soil /, well adlutcd to iilacc and
.yfafiuu la,pa..-; tAs climate !, a4i'lG and -a-
mhd1us a. heart can ur,,,, \ fine Steam mill
!, iu7ifucc-, " erection, Hotel Tor the accom-
medallion uf omigrauts, aud store 60 supply their
want. are ON the ground. Several other buildings
are contracted fur "Mcrrhants and mechanics Of
AL ,...I.l Lil--l. ll-l. iiiis-rui M
ducrmcut, viii be offered 10y the association TO an
actual settlers.
&. A. WARD, President, \. +. RANNrN, Sec
rotary, Bellevue Association.
Further information may be- had %, addressing
A. L. RANNEN,
3au Ic0,cnworth City, *. T.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-06
Board Planning.

rsNIIf subscriber having fitted mp shop at
L the Paddocle>Nachmc Works with now and
perfect machinery. j, prepared to do all kinds Of
lIOOD PLANNING
with ncatucss aud dispatch; aud hopes To merit
aud receive part 81 the public patronage.
J. J. LAMB.
81. Johusbury, June L. ST. 3Stf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-06
INDIAN MEDICAL INSTITUTE

NO. IA BRoMFIELD ST, BOSToN,.
WAS established supply public wl'h
dies Tor all diseases,
DIR. GREENE, experimenting Physician, no
CURED knovcdge OF this Gctua With the
Indians aud understands their Medicine. lnNal
Ids sud ali interested In indian s. Medicine
should send and get a copy ofuie
INDIAN ARCANA,"
newspaper edited by Rev GKoEoE c, DASeEoTr which viii
list Of the principal Indian Romsdss prices and
and u Of the merits OF the proucs aud also OF the
imposition which carried prceu copy The paper
will be sent free Of charge any one.
Consultations rcrsunaiN. by letter. ffee 81 charge
Address, DIR. GREENE, $50 Bromfield ~. Boston.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-06
Normal Music Class.

MIR. en-. CLARk T. takes tl'is eFPHrtl-
vi uuiiy lu iufunm bic nifnds and lhr Puhllg'
hat Doc boz resigned Dig place as Woifa ~ wu-
III boz BOSTON and made arrangements 70 '',,h
iuu.ir boz 90 H. ur4urfrs - ~. juhHHhu}, Tor
brb,rrtt NJ T,lfhrr, and suGh as desire 90
uu4IIf, tirmrrtrs uf lhr business NJ Teaching
Gr win forum NaTmHl WHsir sluss, 90 whom
hr ,FII'ritf % course ~ lfrfOus ~ thr mnsi ihnf
oagh character. ladir ur brntlrm,n wishing q"
study Music a- % Profession viii hud ihr Vi'hthl
70 highly favorable opportunity Tho rhCrf'.ui
the tlAsa will ruruuirnrt on h"nd"bT Ns'' 10
Is53 aud continue w. Wecka,
TTITION, Playable boz HdHaucrJ
pimo-rouc, Ortau, or ANY other Instrument that
ruay Boz preferred eiuun
Cultivation uf thr voice nud singing, luWl
Ihuruuph-hass and composition, lpou
Zach department may be- sluf-gd separately %
ihc price auur>od, ur fll cqureo n Wuslral in-
.turtIuu viil boz given, including ullr iuf Ntui'n
Having endowed thr hruOht Of over twelve NtHfa
rspruiurr bee lI. profession MI CLARKE pledges
entire satisfaction Co every patron.
References,
CWlEIrsD huNH,
Gao. j. MIW.,
coo. q. UuuT lug,ToN
OlTNu pI1ses,
WuuuWAIiu A. Knows,
Itr..rIL A. lIDuNuauE, ?
Ar'rg> n nongo,3" SEW YoEE.
y U-lhr plan NJ instruction which has prov
rd -u highly autrys.nl 800 hostuu will Dee faithful
Is carried uutin o. JuhuHhun,
Noy. 4. 1867. 6sH
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-06
~. Wi,..il7 NJ cuANpLrp JolsroIrr,oal,.


lNlI GU \ lNMtN IT, Z Al lIHNlA blHTult o.
AZ % Probate Court Iu'lru Ht ST. Iuhf.rN Ono .H nI.tr
1ailzzEFr = y
" estate ui Thomas N,ku"u late ul Nhtuy in said dis.
tIN,f deceased. rriHlrf
rtrIH aud Go present hIa account HE1Iust said estate
examination Aut allowance ur the purl- of uaAiug par
Hu aut distribution uf the residue OF said rsatN uIsrr
drstry 90 ii rui auuuE The tV-"us Who ore hN law en-
titled 'H the II is therefore ordered hN said Court
that the same ,uu, under consideration aud Doc heard
the Probate once. iu 81 luhu-bury, the l'th dav ui
February A - lrh~ And q. WIthtr ordered. that lii
prrHut Interested nc notified hereof 0, publication oi a
copy ihv rrvurd thl, ur,r lu tho tt,d4lu printed
go 81 luhushurN three weeks -u,,rs.NvN pro,Iuu, Co
said time uiurnug th1t tur may lp,tr aud contest The
uIuwau ui said account 10 they AMI De-
hrard uy -iiI court 900 tr matter of partition amt dis
lfllulll4 ,l --4l4l estate Hy tft' tnrirt
Attest asa l.. tNI II. lLs---- 4ll l'E.l.+t.a
AZ Nt,r,t $50 pKrNru Jp,-,. Probate,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-06
JOHN GREGORY,
Scc'y pro tenn.

DtRbcroKs MEETING.-At a meet
ing Of the Boagd of Directors of the
Vermont STATE Agricultural Society,
held at Middiebury, immediately after
the adjournment of.the annual meeting
of the Society, 'v~~~.
Totcd, That the Board meet At Bur
lnIgtou, ON Thursday evening, the It'll
" February to adopt a Premium List
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-06

IOrg,ul.t and Conductor of Music the South Church
TEACHER or THE ORGAN. pIANOFORTE.
NN1 VOICE
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-06
LOB WAGON

nAEEON's PICTURE GALLERY
hItrEuu. w. AuIIruTlt warranted as good
=. tHr ltat, aud cheaper iHHu ihr rhraprtt
Crusaud .Fr Ilrtuu- huisNrd iu ail thr beat
.ruIrs uf tht Arr hiu
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-06

30 Tor sglc hy J.. llWIll
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-19
Important from Florida.

From the Tampa Peninsular of the 9Th inst we ex-
tract the following:
On the evening of the 10th ultmo, warrior Of
Bowlegs party, and a negro belonging to that Chief,
approached the station occupied by the delegation Of
friendly Indians. They were met by few of the
delegation and escorted into camp left that night
and returned next morning with another Indian
(brOtherinlaw Of Bowlegs) The hostile Indians
again left camp on the 2lst after having made ar
angements with Jumper to meet Bowlegs in four
days.
On the eth ult., Bowlegs, one of his principal
men, son of Assinwah, and one of the Chiefs of
Sam Jones party-four in all-were having :" talk
with Maj Rector who is quite confident of his ability
to induce all their people to emigrate
A general council will soon be had, at which the
question of removal will be settled.
Maj Rector has declined the services Of General
Blake. The latter gentleman is now in this place.
The friendly Indians, in their scouts failed to find
the hostile Indians. The latter found the white flags
and came into camp without solicitation. This fact
augurs well for favorable result of the negotiations
now pending.
Under all the circumstances we feel sanguine that
the Florida war will be terminated by the peace
able removal of the Seminoes to the West. So mote
it be.
STILL LATER.-By the arrival of Maj Rector, this
morning, we have a confirmation Of the above. The
Indians wish to the money promised them in case
they consent to removal; to procure which is the
object of Maj. Rector's visit
Assinwah, the elder, is wounded. He will meet
the delegation to negotiate in behalf of Sam Jones'
party, as soon as he can travel.
Maj. Rector will return tomorrow on the U. S.
steamer Gray Cloud.
The same paper says
On Wednesday of last week, Captains Hunter and
Harrison, two young JOhnsons and two men, names
unknown left this place for Manatee, in a heavily
loaded skif. There being heavy weather for a day
or two after their departure their non-arriva in due
time, caused anxiety for their safety A sail boat
was Immediately started in search of them which
boat arrived at this place on Sunday last, having
made no discovery that would solve the mystery.
Three boats have since lett this place for Manatee
we have no intelligence from them.
Mrs. Margaret Curtis drowned herself in the river
at Apalachcola few days ago.
The officers of the steamship Calhoun, one week
later from Tampa, inform us that when they left a
rumor was current there that Billy BOwlegs and Sam
Jones had gone into Fort Myers and were still there
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-19

Whatever may be said Of the propriety of the
citys undertaking Mohammed Pacha's reception, the
charge OF which, in our opinion, appropriately de-
voved upon the ship.buders and Others who expect
to be benefited by the outays he may make none will
deny that it has been managed in a style but too
characteristic of such affairs with u.s.
He and his suite are gentlemen of European cul-
tnre, speaking French and German, and perfectly
capable of approaching coarseness and vulgarity.
Instead OF being welcomed gentlemen, they have
been turned into raree show, and annoyed and in
truded upon at all hours by the most questionable
looking specimens Of our population.
Observe for instance, the performances at the City
Hail. The police regulations were so deficient as to
subject the Turkish lion to being crushed and pushed
aside by heterogeneous congregational loaiers and
the appearance OF the party who extended our muni
cipal hospitalties to him Of nature to destroy
all romantic preconcepons of the Doric grandeur OF
our institutions. Through the whole ceremony there
jostlng elbowlng together with other manifestations
of vulgar curiosity. The lunch was shabby in the
extreme, consisting of two articles both forbidden in
the Koran--Wne and ham-fye bottles of wine for
fifty people, with so brief an allowance of the for
hidden ham as to cause blush on the black cheeks
OF the single Sambo in attendance.
The ostensible purpose of this demonstration was
to impress the Sultan with so favorable an idea Of
onr civilization and national greatness as to bring
about the establishment Of Turkish legation In this
country.
But If 1t were, as has been suspected nothing more
than private operation of our ship building con-
tractors, it would at least be the part of prudence
to carry II on in such way not TO shock the self
complacency and the gentlemany instincts Of the
customer. IN Y. Times
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-19
Late and important from Utah.
The Council Bluffs Bugle Of the Sd inst says |:

The Council Bluffs Bugle of the Sd inst. SAYS:
Mr. Wingate has just arrived in this city, en- route
for Chicago and other eastern Cities and only thirty
one days from Salt Lake City. he reports no snow
in Salt Lake valley at the time he left and but little
snow ia the mountains. He came by route known
only TO the Mormons and moun'aineers, by which
horsemen in single file can pass the army without be-
ing discovered. This route passes between range
of perpendicular rocks for thirteen miles and in many
places is not over three feet wide and completely
covered over with rock roof.
The Mormons are making great preparation for de-
Tending all the passes to the valley and manufac-
turing small cannon with percussion locks and tele-
| scope sights. These cannon carry two pound ball
| and from their peculiar construction will do execu-
tion at distance OF mile and half with as much
certainty common rifles will at hundred and
| twenty yards.
They also have a mandatory of revolvers, where
| five hundred are turned out per week.
| They also manufacturing a coarse powder
which they calculate to use in the construction Of
mines, by which they expect to be able to blow up
train without running any risk themselves.
| The Mormons and some of the picket guards of
Col. Johns0ns command have had skirmish, in
which the Mormons lost two killed and five wounded,
and he says that it is reported that four of Col John.
sons men were killed.
He also reports that Col. Johnson's mules and oxen
are nearly all dead, and that it is believed by the
Mormons that johnson will not have ''hoofn alive
| in the spring.
Brigham Young breaches upon the subject of the
war every Sunday. He says that Brigham is willing
for Gov. Cumming and the civil officers to come into
the territory and enter upon the duty of their oces
but it the army attempts to enter the valley, they
will every one be cut of.
On the cath of january, the day before Mr.. VIM
gate left the city, Brigham preached to over nine
thousand people, and after the he requested
all who were in favor of giving the troops HI in
they attempt to enter the valley, to raise up
every man. woman and child rose up. Now said
Brigham, 81 am satisfied. The Lord is with u.s. and
ii we determine of one accord to give the troops
HI, the powers on the earth and hell cannot pre-
vail US, for have it revealed to me that not
blade of grass or other green thing will be left on
the plains for the support Of the beasts Of ene-
mics. Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa and Missouri will be
made desolate, and famine will prevail over the
land OF our enemies. Brethren be Of cheer, God is
with US and hell cannot prevail against ns.n
We could not learn upon what business Mr.. Win
gate was dispatched from the city but have doubt
but he has important business with the Morrnons in
the States which will be made manifest in due
time,r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-19
10 DIR. BAAKEE TREATS ALL DIS -
20 gsRAsES FREE OF CHARGE. s(&N


DOCTOR BAAKEE will also give special attention 10 the
following Diseases Coughs, Colds, Consumption Group In
huenza Asthma Bronchitis all diseases Of the
and Lungs.
He will devote particular attention the Of Skin
DseasesLumbago scrofua rheumatism acute and chronic
Neuralgia Parayais Epilepsy, Dyspepsia Piles de-
rsngemen Of the Stomach Liver and Bowels; and
chronic Female diseases Special will be given to the
treatment Of the Eye and Far
Dr. Baakee has made discovery of Fluid that will
produce perfect absorption Of Caarac" restore per-
vision tie Eye without the knife Dr. Baa-
kee produce Thousand certificates Of his perfect
in curing Cancers old Sores Ulcers Fsula sweiugs
Tumors Of description and without the knife
Special arrangements be made with Dr. Baakee for the
treatment sf the last named Diseases they will require his
constant advice and attention. Dr. Baakee the
skul and celebrated Surgeons aud Physicians living
His fame is known personally in nearly every principal city
the world.
All letters directed to Dr. Baakee encosne postage stamp
five cen from any distance correctly stating the nature
the disease shall be promptly answered. and the patients
treated by correspondence, free Of charge.
R3-Ohc hours from A. NJ iosP.M
DOCTOR BAAKEE.
F-ofce, l40 Baronne street, below Poydras street.
cans, La lyAW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-19

CURIosIrTEs FROM 0REGoN.-0n the ocean beach
of Oregon, says the San Francisco Times, between
Port Oxford and Goose Bay, the surf is continually
casting up little wnrows of variegated stones pretily
rounded by the action of the sand and water and ex
hibiting all the hues of gems. They average the size
of common beans, and are generally transparent,
scintillatng in the sunlight with the eoors of the
ruby, the sapphire the amethyst and emerald. Some
times perfectly round one is found Of an amber
color and clear as glass. After a heavy gale they
may be gathered by the bushel. 1t is somewhat
singular that these stones are to be found along
stretch Of coast some twenty miles in extent In a
glass dish partly filed with water, and placed where
the SUI can strike obquely upon them they reflect
variety of beautiful rays and create miniature
rainbow or a combination Of light nearly resembling
in their effects. Most Of the beach miners in the
locality referred to have gathered quantities OF them,
among which, with the hope ever inseparable from
the life of the miner, they willing to imagine that
gems may vet be found. At any rate, these may
hereafter become rivals OF the agate stones of that
class, generally used for inferior jewelry.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-19

OUR GOVERNMENT AND THE AFRICAN SLAVE
TRADE.-The Washington correspondent of the Bal
timore Sun writes, under date of the 9th:
The Secretary of State has been engaged, it is
said, in preparing report upon the subject of the
African slave trade, as it is now carried on upon
the coast of Africa. This statement will be in an
swer to a call of the Senate for such information as
may have been received upon the subject from for
eign governments from officers of the United
States African squadron. Whether our Government
will take any steps towards the suppression of the
traffic is to be considered. 1t is said that the Govern
ment of Great Britain have ordered an increase Of
their steam naval force upon the coast, and it has
been recommended to our Government to substitute
steam for sailing vessels for the same service.
1t is also reported that the French Government,
upon the remOnstrance of the Iiberian Government,
had promised to abandon the traffic which had been
carried on under contracts for supplying the French
West India colonies with apprentices. This is not,
however, probable, especially as the French Govern
ment had not yielded the policy to the remonsrances
OF the Government OF Great Britain, and as they no.
titled the latter Government, in 1852 that if prohi-
bited from obtaining Asiatics laborers they would
take them from Africa.
If France persist in this course it is probable that
other nations will follow her example and that the
African slave trade will be practically and generally
revived. Ii cannot be carried on as direct trade by
this country while the law making it piracy exists
Still, American shpowners and ship,masters are en-
gagged in it as carriers for other parties.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

TNOMBOLA OF THE SPLENDID PORTRAIT OF
GENERAL wAsHINGToN, Exhibited at No. 50 Char
tres street.
This celebrated original Portrait Of General Washington ex.
hbed for time No Charres street will be disposed
Of in u TomhoIa.
ONE THOUSAND TICKETS AT S5 A TICKET
Each subscriber will subscribing a PREMIUM
splendid Photograph Of the Painting.
The Drawing will take place Tickets are sold
Notice thereof viii be giyep in the papers,
Orders from the country to be addressed 10
fe23 I'm c. DUHAMRI No. so Chsrtres street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-19

INTERVIEW BETWEEN CELEBRATED WoMEN.-A
New York correspondent of the Baltimore Sun says
in a recent letter:
One day last week, Lola Montez paid visit to Mrs.
Cunningham, at her residence in Twentynn street,
and had a long conversation with her upon the sub
ject of the murder Of Dr. Burde Mrs. c., on this
occasion, renewed her protestations of innocence,
and informed Lola that If ever the truth came out,
it would be found that the real murderer was a GER
tain person whose name has been figuring quite
largely of late in the courts.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-19

CoURT-MARrrAL OF Col. sUMNER.-A dispatch Of
the llth from Carlisle, Pa, says:
The courtmartial in the case of COL Sumner was
opened to-day. The accused was arraigned on two
charges lst Prejudice of good order and military
discipline and, I'd. Violation of article OF war in
sending challenge. The accused pleads " not
guilty. The prosecution rests upon the correspond
enee Col F. Lee for the defence, testies to the use
of insulting language by Gen. barney towards Col.
Sumner during the trial at Fort Leavenworth. Col.
Sumner is defended by Hon. F. Watts.