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Death of Col. WGrd-The article below, from the Memphis Enquirer, contains the particulars ofthe death of Col. Ward. We learn that after the tragedy, the murderers fled to the Arkansas side of the river, to the house of brother-in-law, whither they were pursued by the Sheriff and party of gentle men, including q number of Col Wards rel atives. Tho house was surrounded, and on thepoint of being broken open, when the rel. Rfives of the deceased compromised the mat ter, by agreeing to retire on condition that the mnrderors would pledge their word of honor to return to Memphis hv the 18th inst and stand their trial. The pledge was giv- en but by reward of two thousand dollars sincesoffered for the apprehension of tho of lenders, We should suppose they are probably in Texas by this time. It was, 1t seems 10 us, a singular compromise, undert the circum- stances of the case.--N NashriAe Banner.

 Iasgman Homicids. Below will be found 2 detailed account of one of the most unnat. ural and aggravated murders ever recorded m the history of crime. The motive--the nope oi gain-of n1oney-thes manner of at- sack-the relation sustained to the deceased -ail taken together. give it a prominent place amongst those unpardonable sins Of our upon. The brothers concerned in this murder. most ton! and unnatural" were Iafayettc. GlamDeTlayne, Cesar. and Achilles.

 Ehcs sfour brothers, all armed, went 10 inc keslaence 0t MT. A. G Ward, in Shelby CO Cn tlle evening of the 22nd inst. They ask ed if Albert Ward and Col. Ward were with. tr, ard they were told that Col. Ward was

 