Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-10
WASHINGTON.
Adjournment.

E y-- WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.
| Speaker Colfax arrived this morning.
Ingersol, of Illinois, is the only other mem
ber of the House known to be in the city.
Senators Wade, Morgan, Cameron and Cor
/ bett are here. After the d aclaration- of the
adjournment of Congress tomorrow, Wade
and ColtaX will return to the West.
1 Financial.
| The Secretary of the Treasury will order
| an additional amount of per cents. issued,
iit necessary to relieve the money market.
Treaty with Kansas Indians.
| Proclamation is made of a. treaty with
] Kansas Indians, providing that portions of
them shall remove from that State to res
ervativn south in the Indian country,
while other portions will dissolve their
tribal relations and become citizens. The
Indians are duly compensated.
Gen. Grant.
| General Grant is at army headquarters
to-day, engaged On official duties.
tt Samana.
'-f7-'-5 '-s'-1 % New York, Nov. g.
A Washington special saws Secretary
Seward recently sent an agent to st. Do
mingo to endeavor to purchase Samana.
aft g? Fa'r Calls. 1nf
Several gentlemen called on Gen. Grant
this morning to pay their respects. Among
the number were the Vice President elect,
Senators Wade, Morgan and others, Major
General George II. Thomas, Hancock and
Terry. zs1-- - IL -. CO ~
Assembled.
The officers comprising the court of in
quiry TO investigate the case of General
Dyer, Chief of Ordinance, assembled in
this city this morning. ~. ..
McHenry, charged with perjury in the
recent conspiracy case against Commits
sioner Rollins, has been admitted to bail in
So 600. 80
pEhe New York Money Market
Interview with Secretary Nc
CuIlOch. I'D - '-.. ..., ,-..-
Especial to the Cincinnati Chronicle.l
aHt .f5 WASHINGTON, Nov.9.
| The stringent condition of the money
market in New York continues to furnish
the subject for much speculation in tinan-
cial circles here.
Your correspondent had an interview
with Secretary McCulloch, this morning, in
order to ascertain what course the Treas
ury Department would pursue. Mr.. McCul-
loch expressed, in strong language, his
determination to break up these move
ments, which tend to bring about finan-
cial crisis. As to controlling the currency,
lie WAS CLEARLY VI U piHIOl GndI Hc Hdu the
necessary power to reissue il gil tenlers to
the amount on hand uncancelled. The law
restricted him as to the amount he could
retire, but did not forbid any reissue.
! At present he believed there was no occas.
ion for putting out these legal tenders on
| the market.
/ Orders had been given to Assistant
Treasurer Van Dycke to exchange $l4,-
| 100000 three per cent. temporary loan GER
| titicates for that amount of bonds, which
| would relieve the present stringency by
allowing banks to hold them as part of the
J reserve, releasing that amount of green
backs. If this did not give sufficient re-
lease to the market, then the subject OF re-
ssuing the legal tender notes would be
considered '-n no .ra-s =r..r' .is- !
! The Secretary said that all statements
bout the Assistant Treasurer of New
York selling bonds -during-the present
,Stringency were false, Bonds had been
Exchanged during the past month for tenn
2orary loan certificates, but before the
market assumed its present aspect, the De-
partment had been adverse to taking up
these certificates, but as they had been pre-
'ented with request for bonds, this eX-
change had been made. n ..as
In regard to the statements telegraphed
60 New York last night that the Secretary
would not REISSUE any legal tenders, he
pronounced theln incorrect. If the occa-
sion demands, he certainly would issue
them TO as full an extent as necessary to
relieve the market. SCorT.