The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-22
News by Telegraph and Mail.

Gold closed yesterday, in New York, at
1873.
The receipts of internal revenue yester-
day were sS5s,S8l.
The distillery of Hoffman & Carr, in
New York, was burned yesterday. Loss
100000.
There have been quite number of cases
of cholera in Memphis and its suburbs,
within few days, several of them termi-
mating in death.
Governor Fletcher of Missouri has ta-
ken possession of the railroad which was, a
count of the failure of the General to meet
contract obligations.
The Empress Carlotta, wife of MaXimil'
ian, 1t appears, is ina condition of hopeless
insanity. The French journals announce
that her medical attendants have no hope.
There is little progress in war move
ments in South America. The cholera is
reported to have broken out in the camp of
Lopez.
The wagon and carriage manufactory
and blacksmith shop of Conrad & Matthews,
at Anderson, Indiana. was destroyed by
fire Thursday night.
A colored woman in st. Louis has sued a
street railway conductor forn not being per-
mitted to ride in the cars. She sets the
inconvenience at the modest sum of $4,000.
The Savannah Republican announces that
the work of clearing away the distractions
in the harbor is going on so rapidly that by
September the river channel will be en-
tirely open.
General Rosseau, who is the commander
of the Department of Oregon and Washing
ton, understands that the newly acquired
Russian-American territory is to be at
tached to his military jurisdiction.
Southern emigration to Brazil is still pro-
crossing. Two hundred and fifty left New
Orleans on the 2lst for that land of prom
| Use.
General Pope has issued special instruc-
tions to Boards of Registration in his dis
trict, which direct the exclusion of more
rebels than the Attorney Generals opinion
will sanction. t.. .l -a.
A servant girl at Salem, Illinois, has been
sued by music teacher for precipitating
upon him pot of might blooming seri-
Gus" from fourth story window.
The liquor law is enforced very strin-
gently at the "hub.' A brass band was
notified last week to stop playing the
champagne galop," as it had an immoral
tendency on the young round-heads."
A man who had been confined in Ia
natic asylum in Massachusetts for eighteen
years, having been recently restored to
sanity and set at liberty, the Boston Post
very feelingly suggests that there is hope
for rWendell Phillips and Thad. Stevens yet.
At Fort Sedgwick, on the 18th inst, it is
reported, Col. Dodge had citizen named
Hendricks hogged with one hundred laslles
on his bare back for selling whisky TO sol
diers. On the same day, at the same place,
soldier received twenty-five lashes for
stealing gun. ... ..
An exciting trotting-match came off on
the 2Ist, on the Fashion Course, between
"Dexter' and ETHAN Allen" and their
running mates, which resulted in victory
for "Ethan Allen" Mile heats and the
fastest time on record was made--2 10, 2 :l6,
2I9. .s.... ......
Abattle was fought on the 18th inst, at
O'Fallon's Station, on the Omaha roUte, be-
tween sixty-seven whites belonging to
Wilson & Claggert's train, en- route for Fort
Phil, Kearney, and from one hundred to
one hundred and fifty Indians. Nine In
dians are supposed to have been killed. The
whites sustained no loss. SEQ t Hs..
The reported silver mines in Jackson
Count, W. Wa are still attracting atten-
ticn. The Point Pleasant Register saysthat
the mines are no humbug. Capitalists are
busy endeavOring to buy lands where there
arc Indications of the precious metal. 8 /