New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-20

ware ..... 1887 25S Tobacco ......-..-.. 53l467
h @aRPafa G9w ana osao %OOdsn Goods Ses55
India Rubber and Raw Wool .--.---. 2.OSs'll4
Guta Pcreha. I144 2s4 Wool Goods. 14,GSSslO
OF the exports there was
BrcadStufs am'tg Coal oils....------ S5'ItlSS4
471SS 24 Provisions. u,lo's26
Coffon AZ Spirts...-.......-. 67O.41
Gold and silver Tobacco...-.-...--. l'55t'559
coin and bullion S6,SliS47 Lumber 4,o@0,l~o
Naval stores. l,631IOO'
In the same period there was reeXpOrted merchan-
disc valued at $s2195OO There were during the last
fiscal year oil and other products of American fish
cries received and exported amounting to s9457SlS
During the last fiscal year there was shipped from
New-York. via Panama to San Francisco merchan-
disc valued at $43 1893 706 which Is an indication oil
the future business of the Pacific Railroad.
letter received at Cen Grants Headquarters
from Gen. Sherman states that the latter viii not be
here until about the first of December What ser
vice he shall be assigned to after that date viii be
determined after Gen. Sherman arrives in the city.
The President it is stated. has decided to suspend
| Collector Smith of the Eighth Internal Revenue
District of New-York City. He is charged by
| lobby here with being in the whisky frauds A man
| named Hutchins is named for the place.
Gen. Samuel F. Carey, Member of Congress from
the lid Congressional District of Ohio lCincinnat
was serenaded this evening by the Workingmen Of
the District The different Trades Unions assembled
ut the City Hall. and with bands of music, trans
parencies torches &c. marched through some OF the
principal streets to the Seaton House, in louisiana
| ave. where Gen. Carey resides Between 1000 and
1900 people were assembled in front of the hotel Gen.
| Carey made long address on the rights OF the
workingnan, using the usual arguments III favor OF
| the Eight Hour movement He devoted large por-
ton of his address to the financial condition of the
country and the Government bonds, particularly the
fve-twentes which he insisted should not be paid IN
| gold He was not in favor of contraction of the
H. 4 4 IN M 0NVgsl flp
| enough for the business of the country.
| News has reached the Freedmens Bureau here that
| the agent of the Freedmens Bureau at HaTpers
Ferry will in few days bring suit against the local
authorities to recover the proportion of the School
Fund to which under 1.-THE laws of the State the
colored people are entitled and which up TO this has
| been denied them.
At a meeting of the Soldiers and Sailors Unlon
held last evening, letter was read, Endorsing the
nomination of Gen. Grant for the next Presidency
from Gov. Ward of New-Jersey Chairman OF the
National Republican Executive Committee.
| Senators Wade and Morgan arrived tonight.
Fuller returns show the population of the District
| of Columbia to be over $4,000.
In about ten days postal cars will run between
York and Boston, and the mails will be sorted
while in transit This viii expedite the delivery OF
letters through all New-England.
II is probable that the President will not send any
nominations OF Oinces 10 INC condIe plOi ~ th0 ~
cenber session of Congress.
Thad Stevens rode 10 the Capitol in carriage to-
dar and was carried into the building where he re-
manned above an hour and then returned TO his honse
There was a a review OF troops this morning, south
| of the Executive Mansion, of dctachments OF the
regiments now stationed in and around Washington,
namely: The 18th and Goth United States Infantry,
| 18th Veteran Reserve and 5th Cavalry They were
| under the command OF Col Wallace. They were re-
| viewed by Maor-Gen. Emory, the Military head of
| the Department of Washington. The President and
| Gen. Grant were prevented from beng present by
! the Cabinet meeting.
Secretary iWelless health continues TO improve
| slowly Int he is not yet able TO sit up
The Hon. Edward Cooper who has been appointed
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury in place of Mr.
Chandler resigned viii enter upon the duties of the
| Office tomorrow.
The Retrcnchment Committee have called upon
Gen Spinner for report of all the losses which have
occurred in his Bureau since bis appointment TO ;he
Office of Treasurer.
Three postal treaties were arranged at the Post
Office Department TO-DAY for transmission TO tho
President for his signature These treaties embrace
the recent postal conventions between the United
States and the North German Union including
Prussia the Swiss Confederation, and the Empire OF
China.
Senior Don j. A. Garcia Garcia was to-day intro
duCed to the PRESIDENT by the pcS4''"S VI 0'"'0'
l and delivered his credentials as Envoy E4traor-
binary and Minister Plenpotenary OF the Republic
Of Peru. lie made remarks upon the occasion, OF
which the following is translation:
Nm PRESIDENT: have the honor to place IN your
hands the Cabinet letter by which the very excellent the
Government Peru deigned Il c0nhde 10 me us uplO'
matte representation the United States OF America
called for the third time 20 the n
teress OF nv country this great nation IL very
pleasant 10 me- and regard the trust eOnded To
Of cultivatng and drawing more closely the frank
noble friendship, and the good understanding which
happily exist Peru and the United States be-
understand the wei proven policy which IN favor
civilization and peace Is pursued by Government
IN rs international relations entertain the conviction,
strengthened by the experience OF al tlne that the
union OF nations cordial and substantial when 10
Is assured by the ties which commerce and industry
establish, or by the identity Of their political aspirations
and Of FORMS under which they realize their future than
il anities Of blood other ties OF moral
order. cODseemted By natural feelings, which not
President 20 deserve your confidence, you delgu 10
grant 1t ~ sccOndlng my efforts with tho Kindness
and elevation Of your personal character and with the
nprighiness and magnaminity Of your Government.
you, Eif that the purposes OF mission VIII
by fruitful OF benefits 10 the people OF the United States
II and OF Peru"
/ The President replied follows:
Mr.. GARCIA The experience Of the American nations
j. uniformly and frying with small populations
which have NOT had time 10 become rich they have found
81 necessary throw OF colonial relations WIN powerful
aud p0puOus European sates and secure independence
by military force. The task has been az tue same ume
imp0Asd upon them Of inangurating and perteeting on
government In contrast with the mODarcheal ana mpe
rial systenr Of the OLD world, and in oppOsuon 70 'neii
cOunerbaia1ced by particular advantages Of location,
bountfu mafaral resources and an advanced condition
States: and their warm affection. Politically as me rep