New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-09

The statement shows the operating expenses OF tle
road 10 have been only forty niue per cent OF the gross
earnjDgs The track has undergone constant lmPr'V
ment and is in better condition tnan any periou
IN the history of the line, substantial buildings nave
been erected new cars placed on the line and the
machinery kept in the most effective condition.
The busness of the Clearing House was s26, 64SO OO
The aggregate payments at the Suo-Ireasury Oh
the loan are about s23oO,OOO. The new loan if held
at 1901 Treasury notes are dull at par The coupons
of lie construction bonds Of the Mississippi and Mis-
souri, road are paid on demand at the Corn Exchange
Bank. The annual election Of the stockholders OF the
Ees-York and Erie RalRsd will be held on the I'm
of December next. II s reported that Mr. Cornelius
Vanderbilt will be made member Of the new board
Adyiees from Missouri Gre 10 the effect
that the January interest on the State VIII
10 promptly paid. qhe Tressurer states that
the interest will be paid all the State bonds, and
that the mill tax viii be ample that the revenue does
not come in until anusry, consequently ne always has
TO anticipate little. He says he shal sustain tue
State credit at any cost, and will announce his read-
ness in few DAYS. In the Money market there is no
cbanos 70 note in rates. The demand shows increas
ing activity with considerable caution in the negotia-
ton of paper The Wyoming Bank, at Wilkesbarre
Pa has made semi-annual dividend Of 3 e cent,
payable I int
The inactivity Of trade in Dry Goods continues with
oui abatement snd we cannot look for any important
change for h few weeks 10 come. The Presidential
Elections from time immemoral have always mo or
s disturbed the channels Of trade and the past one
has PACED off without any important Effects not Incl
dent to its predecessors The election Of the successful
candidates will restore confidence 70 all classes aud
mace TO the whole country aud trade and commerce IN
tbsir thousand ramiGcstions will resume thsir
uonted nc ivity In examining the tables Of ex-
,or,s for the past month-as compared with the
co,respoudpg peri Of last year, we lind much cyl
deOce Of the present and probable future prosperity OF
the country Last year we exported bullion to tue
amount Of g. 900 900 for the current months 10 equa
zoo ,s exchanged. and about g. 600 900 in domestic
produce. The past month we have increased the snip
peuts Of home production, 10 the enormous aggregate
of $40 900 and the shipments OF specie nave oeen
montreal This condition of things cannot be changed
as long as the European demand for our cereals con
tinues, and the West affords such enormous
deliveries, restricted only by the i.clnue7
of internal communication with our seacoast.
This movement Of the harvests OF the West has bnt
ust commenced and the great Corn crop win not reach
the Eastern markets in any considerable quantities
until 1861, which added TO the Cotton crop, which
win not be- received until January, must reduce the
balance OF trade, which has always been 20 largely
against us This gres. wealth Of production will RI
store all sections 20 solvent condition, and make the
Qrest ns,kets active in trade, such ~ has MOI been
witnessed In = decade Of years This VIII give pew