The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-10
BY TELEGRAPH.
washington News and Gossin.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Ninety mine $1,000
bonds were recently reported missing from
the Treasury Department No clue has
yet been discovered. Hl ."
The amount of gold in the Treasury Is
Sl00S S9l, 900, of which SlS, ,337OOO is repre-
sented by gold certificates.
General Grant has telegraphed to Gener-
al Sheridan that there is no truth in the re-
ports that Secretary Stanton and himself
eensured Sheridan for the removal of Cow
ernor Wells. .H. Ut
On the other side we hear from New Or
leans that Ex-Governor Wells was notified
| by General Sheridan that he must vacate
the gubernatorial chair, peacefully or per
force, in favor of the military appointee,
MIR. Flanders Wells took the hint and SUR
rendered Under protest.
The Government has shipped four hun-
dred cases Of rifles to Bremen for sale. They
are a portion of lot bought In Europe
| five years ago. An additional hundred
cases viii be shipped on Saturday.
The Mexican Minister to-day received
from Juarez an official letter. dated at San
Luis Potosi, May 20, which says:
My DEAR FRIEND Querctaro was taken
by assault at eight O'Clock A. NJ (to-dav).
Maximilian, Mejia and Casettelo surren-
dered at discretion, at the Campana Hills,
the last place that resisted. | congratulate
you upon this most important victory.
The amount of gold reported in the
Treasury at Washington is $l00S9l 900, of
which SlS337,OOO is represented by gold
certificates.
1t is not believed here that General Sheri-
dan will be removed, no matter what course
may be taken by the Executive, relative to
the recent removals of Louisiana officials
by that officer. ..... .
Governor Wells protests to the President
that Sheridan's charges against him were
not true; says he was not hindcring the
enforcement of the Reconstruction Act as
charged and says his removal was caused by
personal malice. As to the charge that he
appointed rebels to office, he regards Cen
eral Sheridan as culpable as himself and
adds. that of the five Levee Commissioners
appointed by General Sheridan, three were
rebels, one having been a member of the
Convention which passed the Louisiana or
dinallce of secession, while another claims
allegiance to the British Government.
The vacant assessorship, at Cincinnati, is
becoming big bone of contention. ANY
quantity of the bread and butter brigade
are after it-all loyal Radicals, of course
General Howard has recently asked the
War Department for detail of twenty
more army officers for service IN his Freed
mems Bureau, but failed to get them, ms
they are all needed in doing up the South
ern registration business.
Ex-Governor Tom. Ford, of Ohio celeb
rity' has signed the temperance pledge.
whatever effect it may have on the internal
revenue.
The receipts of internal revenue last week
were $5,I50,239 Oh. The receipts of Gus
toms for the week ending May 81, were
N$2,47S,920.
The motion to set aside the sentence in
Sanford Conover's case was overruled in
the District Court to-day, aud an order en-
tered to take him TO Albany next week, for
ten years IN the pCntentiary. Judge Ad-
vocate Holt his suborner, is still in the city
and at large.
j. M. LangstOn, the Ohio negro orator,
is not going on n campaign in the South
under the auspices of the Congressional
Committee. He is about to make Il tour in
the performance of his duties as an officer
of the Freedmens Bureau.