davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-14
DIR. $. FOSTER HAVEN.

DR.. y. Eos TER HAVEN.
Fosters Block, Pearl street. Worcester
Special attention given to Diseases Of the Eye
slS d'od&Wtf
FREE LIE TURE
Ell @ T R P A HY,
DR.. H. W. SMITH,
w A s II B u RN HALL,
Friday Evening, priI tG, Mt u O'Clock,
ILLUSTRATED RY EXPERIMENTS
Dr. SMITH can be consulted free. at his 0Fce No "a
apis d3ts
PA 30 FORT Rs.
The subscriber has Subject his or5er) IS to 20 New
flano Fortes g. e. 6! and octave of different styles
I4r sac or to rent at low prices Persons wishing to pur
ouaT OF Ne' are invited to call at No. A Font street.
apo aot sAMJ. Il. LELAND.
A Card for Trush.-We, the subscribers. CHI
zens OF Worcester 10 hereby give our names and sigma
turss in favor Of MIR Hathaway, who. we are well as
surel mas oeen a5orng with all honesty to place before
the public Cuttings Patent ubrotvpe sealed viii Fir
sasam or its equivalent between two plates Of glass
thereore we can recommend he public to extend their
ihuuehoe ana patron re in faEer Of beautiful bril-
liant and durable Picture made by him in Fosters
Block 222 Main street, gunner of PesrI.
THOMAS EARLE. ] ADAMS
H. WILLIAMS j. W. WErHgRFII
JOHN GRAY. DANIEL q. GATFs
Sn3o W IlNE, Y X. EARLE.
OHAs' GODDARD, CALVIN DYER.
BEN }. KlDEh, ABRAHAM p. PIERCE,
A PRENTIss, ADAM HARRTNGT0N
apl0 DIFF
a Book for the Wilton. Just published, by
FEDEkHEN 4 co Booksellers and Stationers, NJ. IS
Court Street, Boston, brief Treatise Of as pages on
Disc ses of The Sexual System Of both sexesteir spB
toms aud Treatment prepared by physician o. the
Boston Eclectic Hospital" This work also contains
scorchng exposure Of the deception and mposure prac
ticed by advertising quacks with of their names
aud locations. Sold by periodical dealers neraly
Sent by mall m the receipt of three postage stamps.
Address Box 1902, Boston psf OH Ice. dly mch2f
Il. e. Bishop, graduate OF the Baltimore College
Of Dental Surgery, having had an extensive practice
this city, for the last ten twelve ysars has re.
moved his office to his house, No. IA Pearl street Where
bis professional services may still he obtained He would
call attention particularly to method treating chill
drens teeh securing to them, by timely skill and over
sight fine set of Natural Teeth the appreciation Of
which hss induced many parents to place their children
under his chargeand he hopes all parents will the
Importance of early placing every child in the Of
snme skillfu and faithful Dentist to secure their future
comfort
sEs-TooTH POWDER AND VASE &c, for sale
Office open all hours Of the day and eyenng-14 Pear
street. I'd Dwelling House from Main street
e3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-14
o. n. TILLnTSnN.

Butter and Cheese, OF the drst ooslitv ina, f, 4.
'', W. anu lot sale BY DRAPER d CLARK.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-14

The LAST MOMENTS OF Col. BeNToN.-The
Washington correspondent ofthe New York Tn
buns writes as follows concerning the last mo-
ments Of the distinguished Missourian:
1.-The supposed time of Mr.. Benton's death was
z IS, though he glided of so gently that it may
have been few minutes earlier. Friday even
ing, when Mr.. Appleton called, lie was tno ex.
hausted to converse, and merely signi6ed 'tomor-
row. At times through the night he was seized
with spssmodic pains OF great violence, otherwise
he rested gently. His last connected words were
about two o'c oek Saturday morning, when jacob,
his son lin law. who was sitting up. asked how he
felt. to which he family whispered, Comfortable
and content
About four o'clock Saturday morninF, Jones.
another son-in law, relieved jacob, aud in on
houi slterward his children and family were at he
bedside ill the final summons A few minutes
before his death the nurse applied ice TO his lips
which were consciously moved for the accepts-
bic ref eshment.
The funeral service was performed on Monday
afternoon, after which the body was conveyed 10
O.. Louis for inlerment, with his mother, wife,an
kindred.
His sustenance for three weeks past was hardly
sufficient for an infant and it may be that his life
was prolonged by the effort Of the will only His
constitution was sound IN every respect, and the
disease which pfeciptated his death was strictly
local, being cancer OF the rectum.
Mr. Buchanan called Saturday evening to pay
visit Of conscience to the tamiiy having had IA
bFirf and gratifying interview with Col Benton on
Friday afternoon, In which the latter assured the
President that be died at peace with all the
world.
ca Bepton's will was opened on Saturday To
ase rain II any wishes had been expressed nv him
regarding his iuueral NoneWere found. il was
4 avn in September, just before tae surgical one
ration, which involved the hazard Of death, Mas
performed 4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-14
l.. b, NICHOL..s,i'.,' M.

HOME oPATHIu pHYsIoIu
FFIoE AND ResipEscE 1l2 MAfN a. osaa,.
vv... ZION ~ TO ., AID TO ooLooK P. NUN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-14

siats Tor kools. -rht SUBSCRIBER ia prepa,sd
furnish slate Tor Roois Of superior quality and sy Il
pies may be seen at the yard on Grove ,, sami
"fAN dtt J0HN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-14

ANOTHER FIGHT AT WAsHINeroN.-Mr
Helper, author Of book called the "sOuthern
Crisis" which was quoted by Gen. Wilson it his
speech, demanded on Monday last an explana
tioa of Mr.. CraiGe of North Carolina, on account
Of crsige's denunciation Of Helper.
Mr.. Crsige, who is a Democratic member from
North Carolina, called Helper puppy, and
struck him several times. Helper returned the
blows, and knocked Craige down, after having
struck him heavily several times. Craige, how
ever, get up, rallied, and struck back, when they
Rrappled, and desperate fight ensued, until
members rushed to the scene and parted them.
Helper was arrested, and released on bail.
Senator Hale became his security.
Helper is himself native OF North Carolina.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-14

1T = T " 4 n II II n u -
Fosters Block, Pearl reet............w Worcester
Special attention given to Diseases Of the Eye
a13 d.od&Hrf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-14

wa,,an,rs - SomPonnd Pitch Lozenges!--
paNi. 70 cure coughs, Colds, Who ping Son,h
D'pnon,us Group, Asthma and oONsUMPiI0N NOus"
~ sod by Druggists anu Merchants generate ,is,.,
ous 'ae voualryi also by the Manufacturers Nn' W
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-14

mrss - Good " an, au "a perienced ana .n.....
~ mlave holde herself In readiness dsy ana
70 ssns 70 the duties Of her profession ny
wv out2l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-14

RemOvnl.-Dr. LINNELL, lao,o,e,,.,.,.,
sempVed u Nos hlm street, nrsl resldrucr aho naa
Lincoln house Once hours from 2to and 10 ~, ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-14

ELEC T P A THY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-04-14

q, ~ ny one Druggist In every town in the United
Given under my hand and seal,
- ,,. Z. L. CHEEsEMAN. MD
r. B; HUrUHlNGs, General Agent for tbs Iip;te5
sSo" hoo GasmoeLs s' New York, to whom all orders
G'so'd by NJ Green Co., Worcester.
daw6m
Butter and Cheese, OF the 6T,t ooali,v ina, =.
nh '''u 'Oi S'isO A., DRAPER CLARK.
on. TILLOTSON,
fU NJ & KS. COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
mh2l dtf Worces,s, Mo-.
LIN CoLN HOUSE
,,.- Il. 7. BoNNEY 4 co
nam street; ................ Worcester Mass
0PpO'e '"g po u pot o. The Norwich Nashua Fit,hburg
D'N'Ni' BALI, THos TUCKER
CHAPLIN 4 DADMUN.
ATTORNEYS 8 COUNSRLLOPS ~ J,w
Nos Worcester Bank Block. Woroestsr NJ.
nSNNf VHAPS' APPLETON DApMUS.
Spl dt
Remov"i.-Mrs. M. N.lEHKALD, physIcian. ana
sn experienced and very successful Midwife Ina rS
from NO. IA Nswbury street 10 No So Mecbonia a. ~
~ the head Of Union street Special atentin seet,
Uterine complaints, and diseases Of children eN' W
iYF dtf
Nc. $. MASON
Can probably sell PinnO FOrtes cheaper than AM,
deIi or aReut In tue state OarkiB Bloel woroa.sS
ie30 dtf 0s' worcester
PICTURES For rs CENTS.
NSs
HATHAWAY will make for the public s,no,s a,...
Pictures (caled Improved Ambroiypes) far 5 cs, a"
~ The oWg Improved 1rnbrotvBs known nv -.
ngs Patent, for 10 cents, 81 10 and Upwards Nu'
VIZ ou Opposite Oark'e Block
l., b, NICHOLS. M. D..
HoMEoPATHIU PHYRToTu
FFIOE AND hEaIDENCE 40 MAtv N Az
shoh ! TO ., AND TO o'oLooE P, M NUN
slale for ROOfs.--rht subsoribst q. u....,
urnish Slate for Roofs, Of superior auali, pSPaIed
teebes manner, the most sataacia snu 'ay ~ 10
ap1s al "" u'q }U, street.
bevlne,s compound Pitch Lovany.,
p 4Ilsu.gu 70 cure coughs, Oolda Who ninv $500
D'ononltls, group, Asthma, and CONsUMpiIoN NVus"
W! sou py Druggists Merchants Reuerallv tb.,.,
out ne country also by the Manufaeurer H. IN
son Lane. Boston. Mass 70 wiz
Rem oVnl.-Dr LtNNELL lflo,ooe,,a,h,., -.
sempved q No Elm street. irsl resldeucs h nah
OIL an ''e ehu 10 =. 10
Mrss y Good " an, al "a perienoed ana $780,.
w mlnWite h0ldh herself In readineaA dsv euess
70 sttend TO the duties Of her profession
d" oot2l
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-10-07
From the New York Tribune.
Kidnapping nt Oberlin !-The Poo.
pie Excited.

OBERLIS, Ohio, Sept. ii, 1858.
was in one of the bookstores about
l:30 p. m. yesterday, when a gentle
man came rushing in, pale with cx-
element, and cried out, They have
carried off one of our men in broad
daylight, and are an hour on their way
already"
"7Xey can't hare ktmi" VIC all
81 lreamcd together, and rushed into the
street. The news was only just get
ting out, having come from a gentle
man who CHANGED TO meet the fleeing
party, a mile or two south of the vii
lagc. Brief words were spoken, and
then rush to the livery stables. But
nearly all the horses were ont. Such
as could be obtained were speedily on
their way. Farmers wagons. private
carriages, and every hack in town
were chartered as fast as they could be.
In fifteen minutes the square was alive
with students and citizens armed with
weapons Of death. Revolvers slid
quietly into their places, rifles were
loaded and capped, and shot guns.
muskets, pistols and knives bristled
or pecped on every side. The great
difficulty experienced in getting con-
vcvances, however, was q serious him
drancc, and it was full hour before |
could get started.
This side of Pittsfeld our tire ran
of, but in ten minutes we had it on
again. So far as we could learn, the
kidnappcrs had taken the road to Wei
lington, which ould be their nearest
station or the Cleveland, Columbus
and Cincinnati Railroad; and we knew
that if they waited there for the train,
they could not get away till D o'clock.
We pressed on hard. and made the
nine niles in trihc over an hour
Passing through PittsEeld, we halloo-
ed to a group at the store, and bade
them join US. Some lying fellow re-
sponded, We're all Democrats here
Lay that away against election
When We had arrived within two miles
of Wellington, q young man met us,
driving furiously. and begged US tc
push on with all possible haste. as the
rascals were already overtaken and
surrounded. You may guess that ne
grass grew under our feet. Arrived
at last, we dismounted little outside
anil forming in order marched up will
arms in sight. Quite crowd was
collected. but only few seemed rcso
lutc. though all were intensely anxious
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-10-07

How little rccks IL where men lie,
When cncc the moments past,
In which the din and glazing eye
Has looked or earth its last
Whether beneath the sculptur'd urn,
3 The coftin.d form shall rect,
Or, in its nakednese return
Back 10 it mothers breast.
Death is a common friend or foe,
a different ucn may hold;
And at his summons each must GO
The timid and the bold
But when the spirit free and warm,
Deserts il, as il must,
WHAT matter where the lif,less form
Dissolycs itself 10 dust
The soldier falls mid corpses piled,
Upon the battle plain,
Where restless war steeds gallop wild,
Above the mangled slain;
But though his corpse be grim to see.
Iioof-trampled on the sod,
What recks il, when the spirit free
Has scared aloft 10 Ccd.
The towards dying eyes may close
Upon his do~ny bed,
And softcst hands his limbs compose,
Or garments o'or them spread
But ye, who shun the bloody fray,
Where fal. the mangled brave,
Go--srrip the coffin lid-way,
And see HMM his grave.
'Twere sweet, indeed. to close our eyes
With those We cherish near.
And waited upward by their sighs.
Soar to some calm.r sphere.
But whether on the scafiold high,
Or in the battles van,
The fttest place whore man can die,
l. where he dies for man.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-10-07

for his religion did not chasten the
srior Of his selfish love of advantage
in trade, nor make him more generous.
nor more inclined to help OF befriend
the weak and needy.
Twice | saw his action in the case
Of unhappy debtors, who had not been
successful in business. In each case.
his claim was among the smallest; but
he said more unkind things, and was
the hardest to satisfy, of any man
among the creditors. He assumed
dishonest intention at the outset. and
made that a plea for the most rigid
exactions; covering his own hard sell
fishness with offensive cant about mer-
camille honor. Christian integrity. and
q religious observance of business con-
tracts. He was the only man among
all the creditors who made his church
membership prominent thing-few
Of them were even church-goers-and
the only man who did not readily
make concessions to the poor, down
trodden debtors.
us he Christian?" / asked. as /
walked home in some depression Of
spirits, from the last Of these meet
ings. And I could but answer, no
for, to be Christian is to be Christ
like.
"As yc would that men should do
to you. do ye even SO to them" This
is the divine standard. "Yc must be
born again" leaves US no latitude of
Interpretation. There must be death
of the old, natural, selfish loves. and
a new birth of spiritual affections. As
a man feels, so will he act. If the af-
fcctions that rule in his heart be divine
affections, he will be lover of others.
and seeker of their good. He will
not be hard, harsh, exacting man in
natural things. but kind, forbearing.
thoughtful of others, and yielding. la
all his dealings with men, his actions
will be governed by the heavenly laws
of Justice and judgment. He will re-
gard the good of his neighbor equal
with his own.
1t is in the world where Christian
graccs reveal themselves, if they exist
at all. Religion is not a mere Sunday
affair. but the regulator of a mans
conduct among his fellowmen. I'm
less it does this. it is false religion.
AMI he who depends upon it for the
enjoyment of heavenly felicities in the
next life, will find himself in O miSer-
able error. Heaven can not be earned
by mere acts of piety, for heaven is
the complement of all divine affections
in the human soul: and a man must
come into thcse-must be borne into
them-while on earth, or he can never
find an eternal home among the angels
ofGod. Heaven is not gained by talk
inc but by living.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-10-07
Light. More Light!

4 Have made arrangements with the Pro
prictors of Knapp's Patent Coal OIL
Lamps. and will have constantly on hand
supply of all kinds. These Lamps are per-
fecily safe, il being impossible for the Oil TO
explode, free from smoke or unpleasant odor
while burning. and by actual experiment
consume only one cents worth OF Oil an
hour. They may be seen at all times at my
Drug Store, where ! shall be happy TO show
to all who my wish to purchase.
april lst, -. ". b PIERCE
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-10-07
e.. 5. & j. Is. GOODRICH.

Attorneys at LAW,
Oaicc on Franklin ST.. South Public square.
Will a,tead promptly to all business en-
trusted TO their care. Strict attention will
be given 10 the collection and security OF
ciains.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-10-07

Hs- Charleston papers report that
the Africans found ON board the SLAYER
Echo are dying OF at the rate Of four
70 six a dav.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-10-07
Dr. ID. FERGUSON.

Office at Ii, old stand. cor Main 4 South ST.
Where he my at all times be found un
css professionally engaged.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-10-07

IL Inc ar,es,an well at Louisville
has reached depth of 1897 feet.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-03-26

would have formed a constitution more to their
liking? These counties alone, by the registry,
bad within four votes oftwothirds Of the con-
yention, and could have madejust such con-
stitution as would have been most agreeable 10
their people. Ifthey refused to act at the
proper tine, why do they complain nov2 1t
others, conforming 10 The law, went into the
convention and formed constitution to suit
themselves, was it moi their faFr,just and legal
right TO do it These complaints come too late,
even ifthey come from orderly, law-abiding
citizens. A well might the thousands who alb
stained from the polls or threw away their votes
at the last presidential election, now come for
ward and claim that the present administration
is Illegal, and should be set aside, because The
iaaugnrated Chief Magistrate dld not receive a
majority ofall the legal voters Of the Uuted
States, as for these people now to complain of
ihe result Of their own iocies or Illegal acts, or
10 seek to remedy il BY any such irregular pro-
ceedi0gs as the vote taken on the 4,h January
against the constitution, after il had been legally
adopted
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-03-26
PUBLIC SALEOF
ESTATI1i

BY virtue Of an order of the Orphans Court, OF
Bedford county, the Undersigned will offer at public
sale, on the premises, on
Taesday, the 27th dag Of ,9prH, ns1f,
all the interest of Rachel j. Cook. one Of the heir.
and lnea defendants of Wm. Cessna, late of Har-
rison township, deceased Of IN and TO the following
described Real Estate, VIZ: One tract containing
332 ACRES AND 10 PERCHES,
adjoining LANDS OF George Elder, John Metzger C. s.
kaGrner, Henry Wefz, Geo. Detrck and BARCLAYS
Heirs.
Also--0ne other tract, containing 30i ACRES
and 3S PERCIiES, adjoining George Elder c. Piper,
Rinehart Blum, DIN Cook, Andrew Seller and 9TH
ers, and also, one other tract, now known as the
'Keyser Tract" containing 80 ACRES, and adioin-
ing George Derrick, David Kring, Barclays heirs
aud others, all in Harrison township.
Terms, CASH at confirmation of sale
JOHN CESSNA,
Mar. 90 1855 Guardian of Rachel J. Cook.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-03-26
FAST LIVING AND ITS FRUITS.

The mails bring Us an appalling catalogue oi
frauds, theilS, f'r1srir5 AMI embezzlempnts, d
great portion Of which are clrarly traceabe to
fast iisIng and an insane dySjje TO make a show
10 thr world al al! hazards. AiHe-tvnihs of all
the misery that i< s1.r-rsI ~ the world results,
directly or Indirectly. ilom living beyond our
means. We ar" forgetting not only The saIu-
targ example OF onr ancestors in this respect,
bat all thr bitter itss)ns oi personal experience
which have o"tn taG<hl Us IN TIE school orsaf-
lrriag and aieer,jlg. The New York Day Book
Eeiars the l3iiowsa.:
ANOTHER PlNK OF PUaiTr IN WALL STREET.
1t will be perfectly safe to say, that to-day
there are in the banks of the city Of New York
undiscovered deiacations OF millions. Every
little while a tremendous expose is made, and an
examination shows that astounding lhet;S have
been going on for years, and hidden by false
eatrles. 4 magnificent haul was brought 30 light
yesterday, connected with the Union Bauk Of
this city false entries and forced balances have
kept It hidden for fifteen yeals.---So complete
and perfect has been the management OF the
affair, that the maia deficit took place ten years
ago, and has up 10 this date escaped detection,
and would not now have been brought to light
had not the defauIting book-keeper been seen at
The gaming table with large sums Of money sta
ked, at some of the fashionable uptown 'hells.'
The plunder is said 10 have been shared by an
outsider, and amounts to over $4,000 We
advise bank directors, stockholders, presidents
and all concerned, 10 keep up the system Of
hiring your dashing fast m-n as employees,
those to whom You pay. say $4,000 or $4,000
year. and who ike at the rate of $1,000 to
$i0,OO0 right under your own noses, and you
are 50 much fascinated hy these Splpn8id fell
lows, their style Of living and wonderful apt
ness for business behind the bank counter, that
you sanction their thefs virtually by not weigh
ing closer their ability to indulge in this kind
Of life. The name of this last specimen of
financial talent is Brotherson, who has been
book-keeper in the Bank twenty-five years.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-03-26
|. RAILR0AD 10 BEDFORD.

Mn. ScHtLL, cur able representative in tne
Stale Senate, has procured a charter for Rail
road to ths place, the tile Of The company
chartered being the ''Bedford Railroad Compa-
n.y." The charter is an excellent one and
gives the Company The privilege Of connecting
with any railroad now constructed, or which
may hereafter be constructed, in Bedford, or
adjoining counties. Il also contains provi-
sion authorizing any three commissioners nam
edln the act Of incorporation to open books and
obtain subscriptions of stock, Immediately after
the passage Of the act. We sincerely hope
that the project may be brought to successful
termination.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-03-26
THE SPRING ELECTIONS.

The result of The elections held in the differ
ent townships and borougbs OF this county, on
Friday last, augurs wen for the Democratic
party. We have carried our candidates IN
districts here the opposition usually have large
majorities In East Providence, aud in Md
de Woodberry, both generally carr;rd by our
opponents, the former by large maiorities,
several of The principal offices were carried by
De Democrats. In St. Clair, long considered
az opposition stronghold, the Democratic can
didate for Assessor, Capt. JoAM A1staat was beaten
bat three p0tssi In Harrison, which gave a major
ity for the 'noDgrels last Fall, the Democratic
candidates Tor Assessor and Judge Of Election,
tied their opponents. And so in other districts
The Democracy Of old Bedford are in good con-
dition and are we'll prepared to give their enc
mics another sound drubbing on the second
Tuesday of October next
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-03-26
Result of The Sumner Courl-siarlial.

We learn from reliable quarter that there
suit OF the recent Court-Mar;iaI upon Col. Sun
NER, at Carlisle Barracks, was the ncquitfaJ of
Col. 5. upon both the charges preferred against
him by Gen. HARVEY.
ibis result will be eminently gratifying to
the country, as it certainly is 10 the Army
Gen. HARNGY's conduct throughou; the whole
affair has been utterly unworthy of his position,
and emlnently unbecoming an officer aud a
gentleman. His remarks at the Fort Leaven-
worth rt-Marlal were gratuiiousy personal
and offensive, and this violation ofcouftesy was
greatly aggravated by bis obstinate refusal TO
afford Col. SUMNER any explanation.
The Court delberated less Than fifteen minutes
before agreeing upon their verdict. Col. SUM
NER leaves Carlisle this morning for Wa.ertewn
N. T., where he will meet bis family. He is
under orders for Utah, and will leave Fort
LeavenwoTth with his regiment on the 10th of
May.-.N. Y. Times.