davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-10

LIABILITIES.
STATE OF TENNESSEE.

STATE OF TENNESSEE.
COMPrROLLER's OFFICE
Nashville, Febv r. l5o0.
L $ ". HATCHETr. Comptroller or Lhe
Treasury do hereby certify thai the Arctic Fire
and Inland Insuraucs company, located az
New York in the state OF New York, has pro
duced to me satisfactory evidence Lhat sslu
Con1Dauv has complied with al the require
rneuis OF the laws OF the State Of Tennessee i'm
posed on Insurance companies, and further
certifv that Mess. =. X. OIarke q Co., Agents Of
ssid / t,oulparv. have also com piled with the re-
ot1ireraents OF the laws OF The state, made and
provided IN such cases. wherefore, said Arctic
FIRE and Inland Insurance Company has au-
thOrity 70 take risks and transact the business
OF insurance in this state, a. Memphis, Ten
nessse.
This certificate OF Agency must be renewed
the lst DAYS OF July and January OF eaen year
q w HATCHErr.
0sFArA r6e2S-ImI Comptroller Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-10

Hs~ / Idon't care is a voracious blood
sucker on the happiness Of thousands !
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-10

rE~ The man who, in opinion, is any
where Ia the esdmssion Of others viii
soop and himself nowhere
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-10

BTThere is one God, and there Is ene
Christ. We can little expect a new
Savior as a new God. Glveu once, given
forever
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-10

RS- Excess Of ceremony shows a want
Of breeding. That civillty Is best which
excludes all superduous formality.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-10

kFThe value Of our blessings is some
times best indicated by imagining what
would be our condition without them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-10

FoR THE AFFLICTED.-Lu used 70
say, II IL were not for trlbulation 1
should not understand the Scripture ~
and every sorrowing saint responds 20
this, as having felt its truth.-B0Rqr,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-10
ST AT Z NJ Z y 7
or THE CONDITION OF THE
ARCTIC FIRE INSURANCE co,
on THE
First Day Of January, 1866.


ASSETS.
Cash in Bank and in Oaiee.............s 1855 81
Bonds and Mortgages being irst lien
pTo5E T Sft fvn Ss'r Worth "a at least s r7HO 90
Loans ON stocks, payable on demand
eoiiaieraI, s7g.l74 OOl.........-..-..-- eg,743 u
Z United States stocks owned by the
Company, market value--.-..--..--..... Zl4s550 "
psTket value -. 1855 90
Real Estate tunincumberedJ J.-.-..--...-. 300 W
Interest Accrued Of which greater part
due Jan. lst IS already paid .--... ...- ,s8 IS
,lis cosTss o. y tri5Tliso1 1.iit from Agents 25OO 90
Pan it2d Risks and Other iiems 1871 Is
-i,si Issued al orce' ...-......... s.sB4 %
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-10

LIABILITIES.
a..a -s.-.a.. ~.

LIABILITIES.
Amount due or not Que TO Banks or
other Credlt1r5..- .....-.-.....---...... Nothing
Losses al Iusted aui due-..............-.-. None.
Losses adjusted and not due--.----.-. 8 Il DO 90
LOSSES in suspense awaiting lurJher 7l,6s5 Sc
proof --......-.. ...--...... .........-....--B
All other CLAIMS against the Com
uanv ........-...--..- None.
The greatest amount insured IN any one risk,
In any one City, Town, Village or Block. No
arbitrary rule on these points. The COmpa1 y
Is governed by prudent regard for the con-
structlon, occupancy and exposure Of risks.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-10
In addition 20 the above, we have a large and
complete assortment OF
FANCY GROCERIES.
Consisting Of

Teas, Assorted Fruits, Oysters, sardines,
9herkiDs, Mixed Pickles, Chow CHOW,
Brandy Peaches, Brandy Cherries,
Preserves, Pine Apples IN glass and cans;
Extracts, 4ea.t Powders, Condensed MIX.
Condensed Coffee, Lohsters, salmon,
scotch Ale, Porter Chocolate, Hacking
stove Polish, Jeiies
Canned Honey,
Snnd, Indigo, Box Bluelng
brakes Buffers. StouRhton do.
Morning Cali WshoO Bitiers
Plantation Bitters, Old Port Wine.
Old Sherry Wine, Madeira Wine
Ginger Brandy, preserved GiuRer
Powder, Caps and Shot
Clothes Pins, Worcestershire Sanca
Pepper sauce, London Club Sapcs,
Mushroom Catsup
Tomato CatSup, Walnut do
kasins, CurranIs, Cilron.
BiacRinR Brushes
Clothes brushes, Horse Brushez
" isk BrOons, Hearth BrocmS
Counter Brushes Bed Cords Fslov, Tires
Two Hoop Hncl.ets, striped Cedar do.
Nest Atsssures. Sugar Buckets
China Buckets. " ell Buckets
Sugar Boxes. Washboar
Covered Market Bazksts
l11bs, Selves, Wire Bhl. Covers.
Kegs, Macaroni
White Root Ginger
Race Ginger, Aadder, Cows. spjee
Tapiseo Nntmess, Ard Coal otl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-10

100 BBLs. FRESH ST. LOUIS MEAL.
10 Bbls. I. F. Flour
% Bbls. Double Extra Flour.
90 Bbls Harrison Flour.
100 Bbls. Single Extra Flour.
10 BDis. BucEWhest Flour
IS Bbls. Mess Pork.
- BbiS Picked Joles.
10 Casks Clear Sides.
TASKS Hams.
l00o Pounds Breakfast Bacon.
lop POUNDS Dried Beef.
10 Bbis. Spiced Pigs Feet.
. Bbis Mess Beef
g : bols. Mackerel.
3 Kits do Nos. I, 2 and 8.
25 kits White Fish.
100 Bxs. d. a. Herring.
80 BXS. Cheese.
50 eEs MolasSes.
% Kegs Golden syrup, s and 10 gals
% Hbds, New Orleans Sugar.
% Bhls, " bite sugar. crushed, pow
dereo, A Coffee, Coffee and refined Yellow.
100 BXs- Soap. all grades.
10 Pkgs, star Candies, IS and Us.
3 SseAs Rio Coffee
100 Kegs Nails
p boz. BroOms
100 BXs. Tobacco.
5000 Segsrs.
50 Bbls Recuaed whisky.
IS Bbls. Bourbon do
100 Bb.s Cape Lime
. Baskets Champagne.
. Bxs. Pearl starch
Bales Gunnies
10 Sacks Rice.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-10
Memphis and CharIeslOn R2liFOad.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE

On and altsr WEDN E-DAf. rEe st1 instant
be hains on the Memphis and Charleston rai4-
Dad VIII run DAILY. as tougws.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-10

Eastward TraI1z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-29
CONVERSATIONAL.

SKHATK.-Y esterday Afternoon
On motion Of Nr. Fessenden, the Seuate in. /.
sisted on its amendments to the tax hill and
agreed 10 the request Of the House for a COM
mlttee or conference. The Chair announced
the committee on the part Of the Sena.e 10 con-
sisf OF Messrs. Feseenden, Van Wrinkle and
Guthrie.
Mr.. CresweH, by unanimous consent intro
ouced the following, which was referred TO the
Committee on Military Affairs
Joint resolution TO make compensation for
damages TO property held for religious and
charitable purposes within loyal States, and
for Other purposes.
Be n resolred, de-, That the Secretary of War
oe authorized TO cause the damages done by
any troops Of the United States to lands and
otner property held for religious and charita-
Ole purposes within States never in rebellion.
ana the value of the use and occupation by
sand troops Of such lands OF other property 10
oe assessed by competent persons, and that the
amount awarded upon such assessments n
approved by the Secretary of War. De paid the
owner or owners out OF any funds not other
wise appropriate.
HousE.-Yesterday afternoen- H-tta
The act TO continue in force and amend the
act 10 establish Bureau of Freedmen and
Refugees ana Tor other purposes, with the
senate amendments thereto, was next taken nm
Inc House refused to concur in the amend
ments OF the Senate, and committee of CON
ference on the bill was ordered.
The Speaker announced the appointment of
Messrs. Morrill, Allison and Winfield 10 CON
sutute the committee of conference on the MARI
OF the House on the tax bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-29
More about the Minister who whipped hi :.
Child to Death for not Saying PRAYERS.

tErom the Rochester Union, June 22d
Inc account OF the whipping 10 death Of a
chlid three years old by his father q clergy
man, because il would not saw its pravsrs
near Medina, published yesterday, awakened
me greatest Ind dIgnation of our citizens against
lhe lnnuman rather. The report was hardly
credited. so unnatural and monstrous was the
CRIME committed. We blush TO say it. but the
most sickenIng and dreadful part of unparaI
leled horror was not published
ihndsIey's chats the monsters nameJ state
nltnt before the Coroner'S Jury, giving yester-
day, was corroborated by other witnesses he
lore the lury. The body of the child told more
plainly and patheticaIly than words could of
the terrible punishment il had undergone
several OF ITS fingers were broken and the
blood had ooZed from every pore To conceal
the crime the father tied the little ones hands
hehlnd It's back and placed il IN its coffin
Whlle physicians were making a post-mor
tenn examination of the body, he sat by. coolly
looking al the proceedings. After while he
spoke and ked them If they had not carried
"thls thing about far enough The physi-
clans discovered no disease about the child-it
died solely from excessive and cruel punish
ment. The little one would have been three
years OLD next August-whipped TO death be-
cause 1t would not say its prayers
We are told that Lindsey iustifies his horrld
work He thinks ii was his duty TO punish
the child until his will was broken and he
obeyed. Lindsey was arrested yesterday and
commltted TO Jail In Albion. Ii was with the
utmost difficulty that the officers who had him
IN charge could keep the citizens of Medina
and neighborhood from lyiuching the muir
derer on the spot. Lindsey is man about
nve feet eight inches in height, well propor-
TONED, has black whiskers, and dark complex
iol de mas the appearance OF man of vic.
lent temper.
The murder is the all absorbing topic of Or
leans county.
IHE MEDINA TRAGEDY.-LindsLeV out ON
BoL-A telegram announces that Rev. loci
Lindsley, who beat his child TO death, was re-
ieased from custody on Saturday on giving
bail in the sum ofSi0,OOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-29

FINANcIAL.-Wan street continue dull.
governments are stronger. There is no
special inquiry for ive-twenties: but holders
decline to sell round amounts at present quota
uons, in expectation that the redemption OF
One Year Certificates will cause an advance
In the price of bonds. Five-twenties, of 1862
are = better. Seven -thirties are unusually
firm; First series have advanced n, and Third
Series, ~ Second Series sold at IO3 yaIO3 I.
Inc commercial Advertiser says:-(ield is
hesitating, owing TO the uncertainty reported
from Washington, whether Congress will i'm
pose the new duties upon goods in bond The
supply is at present held IN few hand who
express the utmost confidence id being able 70
carry up the premium TO about 100. Money Is
without change. Call loans are made mostly
at per cent, with exceptions az per cent
Discounts are quiet at x az per cent for prime
names
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-29
rELEGRAMs, &c.

An informal meeting Of the soldiers fayoring
President Johnsons policy and the election of
Clymer for Governor was held at Harrisburg
mass convention on the ist Of August in HaT.
rlsburg. Resolutions were adopted thanking
the soldiers and sailors for suppressing the re-
bellion. .--lf. = --s-'Is
very large meeting was held in the
Second Presbyterian Church, at Louis Vile,
KY. and the con gregation sustained the Rev
Stuart Robinson, their pastor. by an over.
whelnng majority. New elders were elected,
and a strong minute adopted endorsing the
Louisville Presbytery against the General
Assembly.
A Portland fOregon) despatch says.-"Om-
cial returns from all the counties except three
give Wood (Union) for Governor 2c5 majority.
The rest OF the Unicn ticket is elected by a
majority OF from $50 to 500. The Unionists also
elect MAJORITY Of the Legislature"
large Government sale OF quartermaster's
stores will take place at Fortress Monroe on
the 9th Of July. The stores are divided into
four lots, entitled means of transportation,
such as wagons, ambulances, carts, &C., bar.
rack furniture, ship stores, and tools.
The Athletic Base Ball Club of Philadelphia
mad match with the Empire Club of New
YORK. yesterday. The score stood: Empire, 10
Athletic, Ga. This Is the third victory for the
Athletic club in three successive days
A fight occurred recently between a party OF
friendly Indians and Apaches, in which the
latter had sixty killed and lost twenty pris.
OHcIs. GIRuL Wnlte mountain
Apaches OF both sexs are encamped near Fort
Goodwin, receiving Government rations.
Pending the decision of Judge Bryan, in the
United States District Court, at Charleston,
,. C., on the Constitutionality of the test oath
orders have been given for the reception of
writs, and PERMISSION granted attorneys to
practise without taking the OATH
A tornado, ranging north west to southwe
passed over Augusta, Ga, Yesterday afternoon
blowing down houses and trees and wound
ing number of persons.
A call appears in the Macon Teleqraph for n
convention of cotton planters, TO meet at Nash
vile IN September, 10 consider the sys TEN of
free labor and other subjects of interest
The steamship Constitution sailed from San
Francisco this week for Panama. with SI.67S-
0QO in treasure, OF which $4,000 goes 70 New
York
The favorable reception OF the leyee CON-
mlssioners at Washington give much pleasure
IN New Orleans. General Candy is very pom
ular as a prudent old soldier.
Csrvert, the murderer of the Rosa family.
was sentenced 10 be hung ON Augusr q al
Lebanon, Ohio.
The Congressional Convention held AT
Meadville, Pa, has nominated s Newton
Pettls for Congress, by majority OF forty.
Hon. M. T.. Kerr was Yesterday nominated
for reelection by the Democratic Congress
sional Convention at New Albany. Ind.
Connecticut is the first State 10 ratify the
amendment.
The cotton worm is rayaging the plant in
Western Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-29

DEMONSTRATION. Brownlow having called
the Tennessee Legislature together to consider
the constitutional amendment, there is said to
be general feeling in Congress in favor of
admitting the Tennessee members TO seats as
soon as that State ratIfies the amendment The
Tennessee delegation consists of Senators
Jos eph ,. Fowler and David L. Patterson, and
Representatives Colonel N. b. TAYLOR. Hora,e
Maynard, William Is. Stokes, Edward Cooper
VIM. Il. Campbell. Dorsey Il. Thomas, Col
Isaac X. Hawkins and John w. Leftwich
fowler, Taylor, Stokes, Maynard, Hawkins
Cambell and LeftwIch can all take the test
oath. Taylor and Hawkins having served fin
the Union armies. There are vague hints thai
Patterson and Cooper cannot. Judge Patter.
son, we believe, held the position of Judge
under the Confederacy. having, it is said done
SO TO protect the UniOnists of East Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-29

S-Were there more discrimination by inSu-
rance companies in taking risks, would not
there be less cause for the discussion about
raising ratesl
Massachusetts, which swoops mp loafers.
~ George Il. Jones, prominent citizen of
PIttsburg. Pa, committed suicide. He kept a
grocery and was in low spirits.
R-Forty persons in Manluis. n. Y, were
made sick, last week, by eating of a lot of
cheese, some of which is TO be analysed.
~"Netre Inspector is the latest dodge OF
the Philadelphia thieves.
Two members of one family near Louis-
Vile, Ky, eloped last week with their sweet
hearts.
~ The negroes about Newbern, N. G., who
live on Government rations, struck for white
sugar instead OF brown.
~The principal thing to look out for in
making an investment Is the interest
81 Canada spent sl,lOO,OOO, in conseo uenee
OF the Fenian raid.
~ The wire worm is destroying the yrgrn-
ia corn and the potato bug is eating the Vir-
gina potatoes.
SThe next monthly statement Of the public
debt WIN show another large reduction in the
principal.
~Where the real Fee nian movement will
develop itself-among the walters and SER
wants at the fashionable watering places and
sea-shore hotels.
aSRecruiting for the Fenian army is going
@FIye boys went swimming in Lake Erie,
near Buffalo, on Saturday, and all Were
drowned.
SA Hartford paper says Starkweather is
affected with insanity only when visitors are
around.
~The wheat drop in Illinois promises a
good yield. The harvest is now in progress
~Fifteen thousand hardy Norwegians are
on their way TO this country, and will settle in
the West
sIItaIy is shaped like boot you know. bu
that is no sign that the Emperor If Austria
should put his foot in it.
%Itis said millions OF dollars change hands
in the vestibule and bar-room of the Finn
Avenue Hotel. Gold spec ulators.
- The Mayer Of Montgomery, Ala, fines
the hackmen IS per d-n for swearing in the
streets Of that city.
~Five murderers in the Emngbini county,
Ill, jail, waiting to be hanged, became
impatient and left.
- At Springfield, Mass, a lady sent the fol-
lowing volunteer toast ssSpruce old bachelors.
the ever green's Of society"
@ Mormons with more than one wife are
refused naturalization papers by Judge Drake,
Of the Y. S. District Court Of Utah.
1TA Southern paper complains that the
crops are in grass, me cows give nothing but
SKIM mink, and the spanish fies are injecting
the gardens and cornfields.'
~Wells, phrenologist, has secured a east,
taken after death. from the head of Probst, the
murderer Of the Deering family.
nTGeneral John A. Logan, of Illinois, Will
stump the State Of Pennsylvania in behalf Of
General Geary, the radical nominee for Cow
ernor. IH Ls.G. fl tl.rf1e - IIr-...
ga New York lady rewed three mile
match in New Haven harbor, Friday, In fifteen
minutes. She challenges any lady OF her size
TO arrow. fast EI.I OF 1.r.T ~.
s0Parisian. suic,des are using hackney
cosches as place 10 blow out their brains.
The drivers remonstrate.
~The Louisville Democrat mentions the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-29

A CHEAT RAILROAD TRAIN.-The editor of
the lie Roy Gdzette says:
The duty OF the President of the United
States is 10 ''see that the laws are faithfully
executed" The duty of the President of the
Editors Association, after their business ses-
sion is ended, is to ''see that they have a good
time" In the discharge OF this duty we ap-
piled TO Dean Richmond to know if he could
furnish special train from LIE Roy TO the
Falls direct, and the cost thereof To this Mr.
Richmond, in his characteristic liberal manner
replied through Jerry Haskell, the receiver at
Batavia, that but for the law of the last session
against free passes, IL would afford him plea.
sure TO give the press ofthe State a free train
but under the circumstances, as he could not
exactly do that, we could have the train on
paying the receiver one dolldrg We have ac.
cepted the offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-29

NITRO GLYCERINE AGAIN-About noon on
Friday at Petroleum Centre. Pennsylvania a
torpedo exploded while in the hands of a
workman employed in one of the shops of that
place. The torpedo had been charged with
nitro -glycerine, and every par rticle of the oil
was supposed TO be entirely removed from the
torpedo case before it came TO the shop
Enough of the dangerous compound renamed
however, to cause terrible explosion, which
inflicted severe but not fatal in Jury on several
charged with the nitro glycerine had been
handled by the workmen of the same estab-
lishment, but fortunately the one which ex.
ploded had been emptied and so thoroughly
cieansed that but very small quantity re-
mained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-29

SINGCLAR DISCOVERY few weeks AGO
the Philadelphia police arrested a young man
on the charge of larceny, and as a portion of
the stolen goods were found at his office he
was committed for trial. On Friday after
noon the officers again visited the Office. in
order to make another search for stolen prom
erty, and while thus engaged. they discovered
box containing the remains of an infant
Chloride Of lime had been placed over il and
when found, there was little left of the child
except the skeleton. The defendant was in
formed of the discovery. and he at once ad
mitted that 1T was his own child: that il had
died natural death, and, in consequence of
the wlsh OF the mother. he had attempted TO
preserve the remains. The fact that the mar
ties were not married induced them to conceal
the birth, and the body, according TO the de-
1endants story, had been in his office for eigh-
teen months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-29

RUSSIAN AeGREssIoNs IN THE East
While the powers Of Central Europe are con
tending with each other for supremacy, Russia
is patiently extending her empire IN the East
boundaries of British territory in India. The
last arrival from Europe brings news of bat.
tie in Bucharla. and the total defeat of the
Prince Of Bokhara. Bucharia is one of the
most fertile and independent provinces in
Central Asia, possesses q population of a
couple Of millions, and is evidently destined
to be absorbed by Russia, which is patiently
subduing all the tribes In those regions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-29

CASE UNDER THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL-The
teacher of the colored school at this place, a
colored woman, was brought before Justice
Duer last Thursday, charged with assault and
battery Of youth, the SON of one of our most
estimable citizens. She was bound over to ap-
pear before the next grand jury. The first case
ofthe application Of the civil rights bill in this
affair. A party who is said to have made
threats of violence against the negro teacher
was bound over to keep the peace the teacher
claiming the warrant under that bill. She has
Herald. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-29

THE ELECTION IN NEBRAsKA.-After many
confused reports, il seems that at the recent
election in Nebraska the people, by only 100
majority, have decided IL favor Of the erection
of State Government. In the election for
State officers. the Democrats have carried Ne
braska, choosing Morton Governor by a small
majority; and having also a majority of both
branches of the Legislature The Senate is re-
ported to stand Democrats to Republicans
and the House % Democrats to I6 Republicans
being Democratic majority offs on Joint bal.
lot. At the last reported election in Nebraska
held in 1865, the Republican State ticket was
carried by majority of S32, the vote standing
2.fOl Republicans to 2,549 Democrats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-29

ROYAL SUPERsTIrIoN.-A Royal wedding
the marriage OF the Princess Mary of Cam
bridge, to Prince Textbook place at Kew,
England, June 18th, in presence Of the q ueen
and almost every member of the Royal family
The church was crowded with the haute monde.
The ceremony was performed by the Bishops
of Canterbury and Winchester After the
services and suberb d. jeuner, the happy pair
took their departure for Ashbridge Park, the
bride was nearly covered with q shower OF
white slippers thrown amer the carriage for
luckL :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-29

Louisiana parer says that in that State horse-
stealing is managed as follows: The owner of
a herse makes a bargain with a thief to take
the horse TO IbarviIle or Baton Rouge, and sell
him. The thief brings the owner half the
money. and tells the name Of the purchaser
Then the owner goes aud reclaims the horse as
hayiIg been stolen. OK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-29

RoBBERY.-The house of Mrs Mur.augh on
the Washington turnpike, which was forcIbly
entered and sacked some two wee Ks ago and is
proprletress shot, was again broken into last
night, while it's occupants Were absent-they
have been afraid 10 remain there during the
night, since Mr.. Murtaugh was shot-and al
most IFS entire con tents, including furniture
bedding, &c, carried OFF Justice Cotton this
morning issued warrants for arrest OF sus-
pected partes.-Ale1dRdrid Gdzette. 2sth.