davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-06
Melancholy Affair.

On Yesterday we received letter giving
the details of a melancholy affair which
took place in Liberty, Casey county, Ken
lucky, last Tuesday, and which terminated
fatally TO both parties. Two men. named
George Bowman and jefferson Smith, both
residents of that county. have had misun-
derstanding about some trivial affair, which
grew into a quarrel of considerable magni-
tude. After an interchange of high words,
Smith, who was on his horse ready 10 go
home, dismounted, and Bowman. pulling a
pistol fired the first shot, the ball entering
Smiths right breast. Smith Immediately
returned the fire. and shot Bowman first
through the left breast and through the
right side, ranging toward the left; also,
through the back of the neck, coming out
in front below the chin. Bowman killed
Smith the first and only shot he fired, but
Smith stood up until Bowman fell. Both
died before they could be removed from the
ground Cincinnati Enquirer, Dec 8,
Editors, like other shrewd men. must live
with their eyes and ears open. The follow
ing is told of one who started paper in a
western town. The town was infested by
gamblers whose presence was source of
annoyance 10 the citizens, who told the ed
itor that il he did not come out against
them they would not patronize his paper.
He replied that he would give them a
"smasher' next day. Sure enough. his
next issue contained the promised Asmash-
err" and on the following morning the re-
dOubtable editor. with scissors In hand, was
seated in his sanctum, when in walked
large man, with horse whip In his hand,
who, demanded to know if the editor was
in. No, sir.' was the reply, she has
stepped out. Take seat, and read the pa
pers-he viii return in minute"
Down sat the indignant man of cards,
crossed his legs with his whip between
them, and commenced reading paper. In
the meantime the editor quietly slid down
the stairs, and at the landing he met another
excited man with cudgel in his hand, who
asked if the editor was in? 'Yes sir" was
the quick response; ''you will find him
seated up stairs, reading a newspaper"
The latter on entering the room, with
furious oath, commenced violent assault
upon the former, which was resisted with
equal ferocity. The fight was continued
till they had both rolled TO the foot of the
stairs, and had pounded each other to their
hearts content. r
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-06

Blessed Is the man who is always fiat
broke, for no man saith unto him, 'lend
me five dollars" ..q
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-06
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS
PAID ON TWO LOSSES IN
THIS CITY WITHIN THE
. PAST SIX MONTHS.

Among all the contrivRnces OF men 90 protect the
family circle from want, none can found more SIM
Pile Its character, noble in It's features, certain in
its resnts than Life Insurance. IL Is the prop which
the dying husband leayesto .,f Y..I..
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-06
TIIs l,gI rEEeAnATrqH AT 1 Is usEqUALEsp Y as As

NNHIs PREPARATION IS UNEQUALED AS
l. ltejuyenator and Restorer OF wasted inert
functions. 80
The aged should be CERTAIN to make the Bohrene
household god, inasmuch AZ 10 will : nd sr them
youthful In feeling and in strength, and enable them
TO live over again the days Of their pristine Joy. II
not only ezhilarates but siren ghens s really 40
Invaluable blessing especially to those who have
81 orSpsaS % stls@ Ssl ,
thi cause of the impotenoy Of any human organ, !,
this superb preparation viii the effect at once
om no BIOKRENB. 3aa guhl
NBRY0US LNCAPACITY, DYSPEPSIA, DRPRRS-
SION Loss or APPB7lTR, Tow SPIRI7S,
iNBgciLfTY, MKETzL fNDoEEEcE, BlI1 ca,
TON ENNUI " HAS a MOST DELI9HTFUL,
DhSdRAB9LE I, I5.ey9 AMP NoYEL ktR6cT uHoH 7HR
prostrated by nervous disabilities are earnestly ad-
yised to seek cure in this most excgllent and nno
Persons Who, by imprudenee, have lostthsir NAT
URAL gIGoR, will lind speedy and permAnen
cure in the t'lt 'Na H-
BIOKRENE.
The FERBLR, the LANG ULDs the -DhSPAL ALRINtg, .
the OLD should give this valuable discovery trial;
It will bs found totally dherentiron all otherartiees
TO FEmkLEs.AThIs preparation is inyslus.
BILE in nervous weaknesses Of all kinds as lt will Te
store ne wasted strength with wonderfui peTman.
It's also grand tonic and will Riye reliefin Dxs.
pepsa with the FIRST dose brief psrsstence in its
use will renoyate the stomach to degree OF perfect
heAli h, and 0anish Dyspepsia forever. 80 80
by nrugHiate generally. .lsiIiu4l4 IiIilitl 20
| sett by express anywhere, by addressing ia.
i HUfOHiNdb HlLIYER, Propfietors
llx ilet.F 90 81 Oe1ar street, New YorIt,
Bald by DR.. W. w. STEWART
fhH 'Ai No, 2Maln strost, i''i'
i'ep toihNr Assntfor Dayton. %,
~ uof g5t "a tsQN ,l0qod Ifr
.s7 q
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-06
ADJOINING E IA p tRE z oFFICE

HAVING HAD THE EXPERIENCE IN LEARN
j ing the exact wants Of this community m cloth
ing, and having met with success while here,
have therefore located myself permanently in Dayton
and mean 10 establish trade which will warrant
further success, and satisacion TO my customers.
who may desire 10 buy their winter clothing. to my
present stock being satisfied that goods would adj
vance tins fall nj least thirty per centI purchased and
ordered to be made up my entire stock OF Winter
Clothing carrier than usual, when prices yetranged
low, and am therefore enabled to offer Inducements
to all those who may favor me with an early call.
NY stock ofclolhing comprses The following ar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-21
FEARFUL RIOT AT FLUSHING LII.
eeenes Of Terror and Biosdshed-Fifsy Or
Sixty Persons Wounded.

Yesterday was set apart by the fremen Of
Astoria, Jamaica, Flushing and College Point, for a
trial Of fire apparatus at Flushing Extensive prepare
tions were made for grand display and Engine Cos
Nos and Of the Eastern District, No. Of the West
ern District Brooklyn, and No. Il Of New-York were
invited to bc present Consequently early In the day
an immense number Of fremen and their friends as
sembed in the town. In consequence OF some delay
the trial did not take place until about p. m. and
scarcely had the machines been put in working order
when tumult arose in Mainst., near Wooleys Hotel
which became formidable in its proportions that all
lea of further trial abandoned.
II appears that Engineer from the Eastern District
offered bet of so to member Of the Astoria Company
each having been discussing the merits Of the Smith and
letters engine when they Iuarreed the terms Of
the bet the Astoria first striking the Eastern Dis
tric man. Tier partizans then took up the quarrel.
end in few minutes the fight became general between
the LETTERS men and the Smith men.
AS the report Of fire was heard the bus-
ness Of the town closed their stores and in few
minutes afterward the widest disorder prevailed. The
reports Of pistols the clashngs of bowe.knyes, the
screams and curses Of tie combatants, tho terrified
shreking of women and children among whom fell
showers OF Stones rendered the Of intense
horror.
The house.tops were crowded with men. willie the
women and children sought refuge in cellars. Ihls
state Of things lasted for two hours when the rain
commenced 10 fail in torrents, and seemed TO cool the
passions Of the Infatuated rioters and they gradually
quoted down and collected their wounded and disabled
fricnds
II is impossible to state the number Of those injured,
but il is estimated at 30 or CO. a lady whose name
was not ascertaincI received bullet wound in the
breast several citizens and children were wounded by
stray shots but the fighters themselves suffered the
most severe injuries. The wounded brought to VII
liamsburgh inclnde-Pat. McGiGnis--McCarty. knife
wound in neck Ed Mcliugh, badly injured about the
head; Charles Van Dyke, visitor, badly F. Kelly, head
bruised The scene OF the fight presented evidences OF
terrific confct-bricks and stones, knives and broken
pistols lying around in profusion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-21
commencement Of the University LAW
Ach0ol.

The University Law School had their annual
"Commcr cement helarso Chapel ofthe University
Waship gton square last evening. large and aprTe
ciatiye audience OF ladies and gentlemen was present
and the carefully prepared exercises passed oil with
considerable eciit TIE overture, "Ianetta,' by Dod
wors band given az Introductory Ia the cNerci es
was especially tine. The Grafton b, william Barney,
subject Proposed Changes in the Lar Of Real Pr y
city" was listened To with great interest for II was
fine d.cs of the general Law which has governed the
world from the incpiency OF history took brood ard
comprehensive view Of the steady progress w1ieh has
since beon made in legal eruditlol aad concluded oy
exponnding technically the feature VI the pIe,a.g
law IN respect o. the real estate ofthe Land.
An oraiion-" Influence Of Public Opinion upon ID
Law"--f,llowel. by Samuel &. Adams, who disou ID
q subject With signal ability. and was frequently
greeted with the applause Of his audience Selection
from Mariana by the band. followed; aud the follow
ing was tie concluding order Of exercises otatlon-
The Codifcaiion of Jusimian;" Sauucl II. :, IL
macser Grafton - Political Economy &c ~
Wine II. The Law a Noble Pr0icssion;" Chaunccy
h Ripley Songs Of the Times II. Il. Dodvorth.
Il Is possible, IN our present allotment ~ space tn
give even sketch Of these addresses all II which were
ri, ,Yious and some OF them excellent IheJ were
generally greeted by the unequiyoca applause of TIE
audience. The song of the Times was especially
noteworthy for lis cheerful. Wit aud Lumor, which Wa
IN meodiuus contrast with the 10 unproicssiOnal ear-
inevitable dryress Of the other addresses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-21
Great Britain.

The news received by the Cuba e1erted no
material influence.
The news OF Gen Kirby Smiths surrender was hailed
with satisfaction, ii being looked upon Is coIclusNe
evidence Of the termination OF tie war.
The rmy and Nary Gasee, referring to the Surrender
of the last Confederate General says that by this event
the Federal troops have been brought face to face with
the French outpOsts on the Rio Graude
The same laper denou wha! ii terms the "Doou.
thirsty designs Of President Johnson but thinks he
will shrink from the hcrrd prescription he threatens 10
carry when the lists of Southern men are made out
The punishment Of tie southern leaders is already
terrible enOug h-failure, ruin and exile
The proclamation Of President johnson removing the
restrictions on trade with the South is published in The
LONDON OGoal GG-Otf.
The House of Commons has resumed business. No
business of importance transacted on the 9Th inst
The terrible accident reported on the Great western
Railway bv The las. steamer has been followed by an.
other equally serions TO train on the South
Eastern Road, conveying passengers from France 10
London The train thrown off the track near
Staplehurst. Ten persons were killed and twenty
wounded Charles Dickens was In the train, hut
escaped injury Both accidents happened through the
careessness OF the plaeayerS who were repairing the
roads.
Sir Joseph Paxton died on the 9Th inst, after pro
frscted illness.
Or. W. H. Russell goes on, in the Great Eastern TO
write account Of the LAY ing Of the Atlantic telegraph
cable. The work VIII be illustrated by Nh Robert
Dudley and Published by Messrs. Day a Son Of Lon.
don.
Mr. Cyrus W Field had returned to London amer
visiting Valencia 10 arrange for the laying Of the shore
end OF the cable.
Mr. Lundy is passenger on board the Asia en- route
Tor Hearts Content Newfoundland to get all ready at
that point for the landing Of the cable
An official diplomatic correspondence between
England and Amercais published relative the duties
and privileges OF British COnsuls in America 1t ends
by Mr. Seward ohoerfuily according 70 the British
Consus all the privileges enjoyed by the United States
Census in the British douini0ns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-21
Ehe Turf.

TRoTTISG MATCH OVER THE UNION COURSE, l.. l..
Yesterday the match for $4,000, mile heats,
best three in five TO wagons between the celebrated
Lady Emma and George Wilkes formerly X. Filling
hrm) came OF over the above course. large mum.
Der Of spectators were present and everything was
suspicious for the occasion with the exception that
neither OF the horses appeared in good condition FOR
speed. large amount of money was wagered on tic
result and ut tie start the lady had the preference
500 10 $50. Wilkes won the first heat in 1914. The
odds still increased IN favor of the who the
second heat, without an effort IN 22s. 500 TO Sl5 was
wagcrcd on the mare. She won the third heat
he ndson,oy IN 1901. when the judges announced that
George Wilkes was withdrawn and declared Luiy
Emma the winner.
This afternoon two rstc0ss trots are announced TO
take place ~ tho Fashion Course l.. l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-21
Arrived.

Steamship Ellen s. Terry Chaplin Newborn, " c. Dad
q and Hstteras Inlet 18th, with mails and pS to l. G~d
Steamship Ahsmbrs, Benson Charleston c. hsurs. hAs
ard pass, Leary Bros. .
Steamship Louisa Moore. Ninteis, imington' A. y LH
o. s. steamer Valley City guns. Acting Master cou Jns
A. j. Brooks. Hit,eras met y hours !.
u. s. steamer Wirsshckon Eth rate, a. W. johnson Ler
Com, from Charleston 10th ms. l..
PARK sunshine, Edward Cow Bay, IL days, coal to WI
BARK La Plata Sof sleml, crOweI Fortress Monroe AZ
in ballast. to X. ". Ropes. y
iarA Cor, Linn of Yarmouth, n. Sd Goaisy, Ma'-'i al
Brig Brisk of 81 John, y. By, Marshall Cienaega'sid y
with sugar. TO fowler2 iowa
Big C. " Rim, Mclean, Port Royal days. Ia Os.s,,
Bds " ". Lord tof Prince. Edwards Land. N'LeS
Gla,c, C. b. II days win col. H. 2. Greene Cure
Rns 10. Amigos (of 1eze, Hond Lind Para ~ days ri
her nuts * t. l.. T.. Amsinck 4 Co.
Brig Mime aha OBJ, Doagas, Cow Bay 10 ds, ses, '0J
B s Lady Wulnave (of Yarmouth, y. 81, Cam Hsvn.
'l Bris " ii. Tawnsenl Cof Yarmouth, N.sl, LasenA
sa.ua " days, will ,uear md Ilolassea to master
Brig George Amos, siGson, Cow Bay, IA d0ys coa- ''e
Bris Harvest Queen Pension, Berlncaa day, roa'os
Bria Mad, ma Cofs, John \. b. jordan, oienress,
day sugar &c., % Jed Frye Go.
zig CEosspeskr. Tracy. Boston for Roniom.
schf codIe (cf Nassau, n p Bethel, E;e1tSer sdS
.rait 20 ia. Douglas. Le ~ American vesstls .
schr Biow, ye Baltimore 10 days with cotl to T. a.
| Pet-Is- - 81, ~ a.,
| Schr. Frances, Briggs wilmington Nv seays r-n
| stores, to master.
seh1 Ablie Bradford iof Boston,, Freeman, con Fs0
diys, LloIas see. TO Brett Son y Go. 49,
| Cir Mountain tome KingLary, New Bedford
scir Thomas JelieTon Brewer, Hartford for A.oln!
schr stephen Waterman. Chase, New bediosd, VIZ oAi
. Fel suson Wood.
sem s r. Wines Uuse, Richmond dlys with pa '''
| DuuLam & Co.
| seA. Ella Cannon. ossViTgiria, wood.
Scbr. E. French Taylor. Virginia wood.
schr A. hammond. Plne, Virginia wood
SEM J. J. Nangh Vaughn. virginia, wood
Schr Onnesi, Thompson VirsiriI, wood . .
schr Mar A. Lance, h.nba Philadelphia for Ntf"d
Schr. Cl.Tabcl, Stnrgess Boston, in ballast.
Schr. Mario y. Uaii, Lawr.lce. Portland stone
S.hl. White Foam, Howes, Providence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-21

LoSpOy. June 1O--Evoning. THE Times TO-
dsy has another editorial article in which IT deprceaoS
harsh measures on the part Of the American Govern
me at against the fallen and conquered Rebels con
tends that both justice and cxpcdcncy should dict e
generous policy 1t saws I've have Always regarded
the Americans IS a generous and pacsble people, I'M
patient indeed at opposition. and ready to eUer INTO
quarrcls on slight grounds; tri ready also 10 ioifno
those who can struggle against them M longer. we
fear that in the present proceedings the better quantities.
Of the nation are sadly misrepresened by the poLe u
degrading and prescribing then fallen antagonists on
which the present Government seems unhapp nave
entered" It'll.
The terms Of the Amnesty proclamation are generally
canyassed Tie london Nar prOnOunccs them wise ana
generous but Journals with southern syIntnes
ibc,n ,s harsh and exac-ng The steamship Cuba ON
New. York arrived al TINS port az 10 o'clock THIS a. IN
rARIs, June 1.-The Emperor Napoleon re-
TUNED 10 this CITY Yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-21
Hotel Personal.

Judge G. II. Brigham, Mas; the Rev.
Thomas Reardon Easton the Hon Geo. NJ. Mowbray,
Pa; and the Hon. James Mathews. y. Y, are at the
Metropolitan Hotel
Tue Hon Francis Granger. Canandaigua; Gov Par.
sons Alabama; Judge MuIden. Mobile, the Rev. L.
H. L. Chubbuok La and Aaron Nall, are ut the Fifth
Avenue Hotel.
NJ. d. dc Port French Legation; A. +. Kaycrel.
Charleston, s. C.. and J. IL. f. Mayo Richmond, Va.
are at the New. York Hotel.
Maj Gen. Rosecrans and the RI. Rev. Dr.. Rose
Grams. of Cincinnati; Mr. u. A. Grow Penn; the
Hon II. A. Risley Washington, 4. u. Webster.
Washington Lieut. Com Cushing. U. s. N, j.
Wihy Edmlmds Washingtoni and the Hon l. A. For.
Uth New York are at the Aston House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-21
FROM CIgARLESTOS.
A Committee from south Caroiinn TO Wait
on the President.

The ,tcams' ip Alhambra, Capt. Il. Il. Benson,
which arrived AIS port hom Charleston on Tuesday
nornac. has among her passengers Mr. VIII
nam Ladder editor OF The Chdrles,0l Coarier
and the following gentlemen, composing a
Committee from tho State OF South Carolina
10 the President Of the United States: The Hon T.
Frost Chairman; the Hon. j. T. Holmes. c. J. Crafts
w j. Geyer. William Whalcy, James H. Taylor, \. T.
Rowene, d.. y. p. Mitchell. 7. Richards J. A. Yates
j. H. Sic.nu yer. W. II. Giland
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-21
EUROPE.
TWO DAYS LATER NEWS'
The English Press en- the Amnesty
Proclamation.
Preparations for Laying the Atlantic
Cable.
The Relations Between France and the
United States.
The Progressive Party of France lnierredlns
for the Rebel Leaders.
EAllFAX, Tuesday, June 90 1865.

The steamship Asia, Capt. Noodle, LETT Llv-
erpoo Of 10 o'clock on the lota inst, and Queenstown
on the nth inst. and arrived here at 9. O'Clock TINS
Tuesday) morning She has % passengers for nan
fax and g. for Boston. Her dates are two Gays later
tnan those already received The Asia had fine Eeaih'
or during the passage She sailed from This port ior
Boston of o'clock this afternoon, where she VIII be
due at an ealiy hour on Thuisds morning.
The steamship Cuba from New-iorS arrived on
Crooklayen at o'clock on tie 9th inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-21
Rnsaenaara ArrixeA.

In steamship Ellen .. Terry. from Nswbern-Dr Menu
ger sdy and child. Mr. and Mrs. Brsgsn, MIRA Tyler, ~
=, Downer 18Th N. X W. Lieut. l. Il. Adams, ii7ih Do ~
VIM = Pea.s, do; Mr. s; c. Palmer, Mr.. T. 7. Motsss'
T. Abraham Mr.. Bridgman, J. w. Potter j. Jaei,cn w.
Haskell, snd Is IN the Storage. '~as
In stsamsnip Ahambra, from Charieson- William LA.
Mr.. 81 sck, Capt j. II. Moore, =. B. Hotchkiss W. W.,
Miss Kate Harris Miss Homer, Miss Alice Reilly Mr. WIZ
man. Miss Late nberge- A. q. Stone and wife, Mr Cbss
beraln j. {. BeeIaan, Dou9ias Mrs. Santos Mrs. Ecc
ton, NaHes Eoccs,on Miss Hubbard Geo A. Stuart I.
Spencer A. p. pitman N 4 Hart, C. II. West, A. b. O.,
William Rassel, wife and child Misses N. and s. Rus
VI Hall Pattsn, {; Wilson G; Wilson, C. Mlsis
NJ Gilbert, r.: E..ter6ook J. Russell }. w. Ncsilsn &
D. Ahlcns sud ciha, Rev z. A. Bolles, J. H. Muller q J.
Noise, W. o. Swsfheld, w. A. Bull. A Won Hsrten, X I.
James o. b. Williams b. Anderson and 20 in the sssraa
In steamship Ionisa Moore, from Wminsto A.
bot and aid 4. y Moore, J. II. MARITIME L. Ross Barnn
l.. kuntze Calkins, w. w. Hendricks, Mrs. Gnnon M
Labsnc, H. Hunt f. Glover and son. A. Lesmore and fl,
Eds Murphy, Geo. Miller j. W. Marcy H. J. Snow VIZ
H. LemneIsn Peter johnson, j. 5. Fay, NJ Fisgsad "a
8 in the steerage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-21

HiwKINsI ZoUAyEs.--A meeting Of the late
members Of this regiment held last evening at tho
Mercer House for he purpose Of organizing militia
reg ment to be composed Of veterans who served in the
late war and have been hoDorably discharged. The
meeting was called to order about p. m. and Mr. A..
g. Webster was elected President pro TEN. An invi.
tation WAS then rendered 10 those present who Wished
form tho nucleus VI this regiment to sign tho roll to
which invitation G5 men responded After some other
uninyen. y. business. lhc w.stiJg aicususIt " await
jhe sfll n the Chsiypar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-21

4 DESIAL.-We ara assured that the report
in Yesterdays Mars Of the affair the Battery in
which negro Is represented as the aggressor. was
wholly erroneous. The negro was assaulted by two
whits men, policeman looking on uneoncerncd till
the negro lad been pursued and beaten, when this
excellent guardian OF order arrested the victim and let
the astpilaGts 80 their way.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-21
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,
PORT OF NEW-YORX
Gieared.

Steamer Oriental Gibbs Fortress Monroe L. McCks,
Co.
Brig Samuel Lindsay Wilson, Clace Bay, Miller Hssk
ton.
Rrig Glendale, Guthrie, Philadelphia, Upper Besit.
Brig Henriettn (Br) Hod.dcn, Bermuda. McCol ydth
Brig A. h. Patterson tBL) Pike LoguayTs aud PaeIs Ca
bello Dalctl a Bliss.
Brig 3. lngnoc,. Larrswsv Por. Prince, r. Mary H.
Brig J. h. King fBr), Cofiii. Halifax, A. swh.rs kCo
Co.
Schr Kate Carlton tBr), Devereaux Aaisnzas j. L Hgi
a Co
Schr Sarah Jane. Gardiner Newport.
Sloop Pointer Nichos Bristol. ~ Kenny.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-21

In the Chamber Of Deputies attention had
been directed 10 rumors Of impending duel between
Herr Won bismarck and Deputy Virchon, arising out
Of offensive expressions used by the latter during the
recent debate. The duel is generally deprecated and
warm debate took place. during which the Minister
OF War declared the affair must be left in Bismarck y
nAnds' az when imputations were made upon mans
honor no power was competent TO declare satisfaction
had been gwen No news Of the duel.
Inc Chamber Of Deputies voted the naval budget
with some amendments
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-21

in the retail mems furnishing trade. 7. F. SMITH fOW-
.ER Manufacturers Of Shirts. Ties Collars, &C. No %
Warren ST. Offer the direct at their new .al
Department No. P,s opposite TIC Astor Hors 40
doz gents superior linen spy solls at vi ~ df
900 hrscass Paper 70 srs 81 81 hundred nor
white Shirts :si very 30 per dozen Tie lsIgrs' "a
play of Neck TIE, n America from 2Sc. Beautiful bury
Bows at STE. Good socts 8, Is and :. - dorm ~
from fsth hands,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-21

in the Lower House, Reichsrath, Minister
Of Finance, ~ speech On the Budget said The de.
cicncy would disappear in ls66 by the reduction Of the
military expenditures. But in the meantime loan Of
1900 600 forns must be raised cover the present de.
fciencyj and nnle's a sale Of the Crown lands is
The Empsrw 6sasd the assyse n Pssth SpypressiDs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-21

ARRIVAL or THE FOURTH MASSACHUSETTS
HEAVY ARTILLERY The 9Th Massachusetts, Heavy
Artillery Regiment under command Of Col King, and
numbering 600 men, arrived in this city yesterday
afternoon and embarked Board the Stoningon boat
at once for home The 4th Is one year regiment aud
l~se bOsn doing ssr!:?n 3uy s.c..d te :o:,..es'orE
n Washipxtqn, l... ..... .1..