and the fourth regiment of nrtillery to Fort
Leavenworth, and also the recall of Colonel Sum
ner's command, then in the field, and that engaged
in marking the southern boundary of Kansas,
under the command of Lieutenant Colonel John
ston, of the first cavalry. From other quarters,
likewise, troops were snored to Kansas, until a
force wise concentrated there sufficient, in the opin
ion of the Governor, to repress nil insubordination
and to insure the peace of tho Territory. The re