The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-27
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON Sept. 26 1859.
Secretary Boutwell, and the Wall Street
Spectators.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20, 1859.
Secretary Boutwell, and the Wall Street
Spectators.
Secretary Boutwell, takes a different view of
morals from the editor OF the radical organ in New
York with regard to selling gold. He says Greeley
denounces Fisk and others as gold gamblers and at
the same time asks him to do as they DO. "What
would have been." says Boutwell,. chad gone into
Wall street when the excitement at It's height but
gold gambler; besides, how could have taken
money from those infatuated to-day. as l would
have been compelled to DO had / gone into the
speculationT The Secretary does not propose in
future to be controlled In any respect by Wall street.
ana this is the secret OF his order issued to-day.
Additional Sales Of Gold.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has authorized the
Assistant Treasurer at New York to sell 81 900 OF
gold each Tuesday and Friday Till November 1, CON-
mencing Tuesday next; also to purchase
$4,000 900 of bonds each Wednesday TIL November
l. These sales and purchases are In addition to the
sales and purchases account OF the sinking fund.-
which will be continued Without change of the exist
ing mode.
The Tenth National Bank of New York.
The recent examination Of the Tenth National
Bank OF New YORK was ordered in consequence OF
representations made to Secretary Boutwell, that it
was engaged In locking up gold and greenbacks,
not because there was any doubt to It's solvency
or OF It's ability to pay all demands. The committee,
appointed TO make the examination In the absence
of examiner Collender from the city, exonerate the
bank from all completely In any such scheme, and
report the bank has done nothing to forfeit public
confidence aud support. n
Presentation Of the New Danish Minister to
the President.
Mr.. F. A. Bile who for some time past has been
Charge de Alaires of Denmark on Saturday
introduced to the President the Secretary of State
and before delivering his credentials made the fol-
lowing remarks:-
Mr.. PRESIDENT have the honor to place in your
hands the letter OF his Majesty the King In accom-
plshng this duty and being thus accredited to your
sovereign, feel called upon and beg leave. to
explain The spirit In which believe 1t my task to
s HeMs1er in the
try is however small Its extent and limited
its influence 1t stands in many respects
American ideas Democratic by its peoples genius,
it is country where some Of the great principles
out under different institutions 1t Is true, but by an
equally frugal industrious law-abldlng population,
rs sna Of knowg as as IT'S
Ing at that system of self-government which
nnds It's best model IN these United States.
His Majesty the King understands that concise
friendship between nations has broad ana safe
basis in such slmiarities OF the peoples mind, aud
newed expression Of his own personal feelings for
this republic and for you, Mr.. President. in whom
the world recognizes the great leader and the
to add word on my own behalf am GLAD
to say that am already not entirely
q stranger here and beg leave to assure your Ex-
cellenCy that have tried hitherto to make myself
worthy Of the position am going to occupy IT shall
henceforward be the object Of my endeavors to
acquire that confidence on the part Of your Excel
lency which am sure Will, in the eyes OF my own
government, be the best proof OF my sutlciency.
The President replied as follows
Mr.. Bile, you are peculiarly welcome as the
Minister Resident here of your Sovereign, from
knowledge OF your character and OF your goodwill
towards the United States hitherto during your
jOurn IN this country. 1t seems TO that you
not be charged with Partially or exaggeration in
your description OF Denmark. The high qualities
which you attribute to the subjects OF that kingdom
are generally acknowledged, and are confirmed by
the not inconslderabe experience Of such Of as
have had the advantage OF seeing them on their
native soil. The kind wishes which you express on
behalf OF his Majesty are cordially reciprOcated by
me- especially as l consider that he has afforded q
delicate proof OF his sincerity, and Of regard for
the continuance OF the friendly relations between
sentative
Texas Appointments.
In pursuance OF the policy Of the administration
In regard to Texas politics w. d. Moore has been
appointed Assessor and Philip Branbach Collector Of
the Third district Of Texas vice Hays and Lane.
suspended.
The Mississippi Election.
The time for the election in Mississippi has been
extended one day. 1t will commence on Tuesday,
November 80, and end on wednesday, December l.
Personal.
Secretary Fish left washington last hight for New
York and will return hither towards The close Of the
week.