The New York herald., 1871-03-04

redemption In such quantity as 10 show the amount
outstanding to be redundant the Secretary OF the
Treasury IL authorized TO discontinue or diminish
the manufacture and issue OF such coinage until
otherwise ordered by him. There are $4,000, GOO OF
them In the country.
Comparative Statement Of Exports and I'm
ports.
Monthly report No. Of the Bureau OF Statistics
just issued, gives statement OF the exports Tor the
calendar year 1870 as compared with 1859, showing
that in the latter year the imports exceed the ex
ports $es, ,es2 422, while in the former year the ex
cess was only s2,2l4,4 4o3, being an apparent i'm.
provement OF see477,e2t. Deducting however, the
difference In the warehouse account the real i'm
provement Of 1870 over 1863 is $6l,77l,737
Nominations sent TO the Senate.
The following nominations were sent TO the Senate
today
William Story, TO be United states Judge for the
western district OF Arkansas; homer 4 fanyan, 10
be Collector OF Internal Revenue FOR the First dis
trict OF Texas; r. b. Mcpherson, 70 be Assessor OF
Internal Revenue for the First district OF Texas;
the Second district OF Arkansas; Sidney Cooper
to be Collector Of Customs for the district Of Cape
Vincent New York.
The Indian Territory aud White Settlers.
The following remonstrance against the opening
OF Indian territory 10 white settlers received
day by the Secretary Of the Board Of Indian Com.
missioners in this city,
To THE BOARD OF INDIAN COMMISSIONERS
The undersigned, Associated Executive Committee Of
Friends Indian Affairs, representing nine yearly
ngs OF Friends residing in twenty-five states of Union,
have seen with sorrow the reported resolution OF State
Legislature tnetructnG its Senators
urge upon Congress the opening OF noan territory for settle
men and although cannot believe that either Congress
or the people Of the United States win listen proposition
80 unjust to the Indians and so dangerous TO
the interest and welfare Of tbs nation, we deem
IL q III occasion 10 ask you, and, through you, all
good citizens 10 unite In securing TO this deeply in.
ufed people the homes soleny to them to
their posterly Our object when accepted the invita-
tion Of the President TO aid carrying lus
peaceful policy was TO extend 10 the Indians the benefits
Christian civilization according the Gospel Christ Past
experience has shown that this could be accomplished
long as they subjected to the unprneped
men whose influence s subversfve every effort nsii
The principles OF Christianity The pledge sufficient terri
tory on which these people could be thus instructed and
shielded from adverse influences the understood cond
Rrduous engagement II THE dsregarded
and the noodgates OF nquty 10 be opened hen
Will be than useless great
object OF endeayo On other hand inaubi
table evidence that the faithful execution OF Obligations
VIII result In eleva,ine them into useful ana law ABIDING
citizens.
Signed a meeting Of the aforesaid committee held at
Baltimore the second day the third month, 1871 -
William q. faber Edward Earle, Of New England
Yearly Meeting; William b. Collins and Benjamin latham,
Of the New York Yearly Meeting Thomas Wisar John
Garrett OF Philadelphia Yearly Meetne Francis r. King
and Carey Thomas OF Baltimore Yearly Meeting; William
Nicholson, Of North Carolina Yeany Mee;ng John Butler
Shpley and t. L. Johnson of Indiana Yearly Meeting
amos Doan and Benjamin II. Wright Of Western Yearly
Meeting; Lndiey NJ Hoag and Joseph ID. HoaS Of Iowa
Yearly Meering.