New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-23

The filling s Of imports Of foreign merchandise according
70 ne 5pose ~ pesie sii6 az 10 The import.
Of specie Tor the frat nine months OF the year haFe Deem
a9i The estimate lor me car - tr ,or
The year presen,s still more remarkable elange 20
ar rate q increase eacle o. she5 ,l brings the
balance Of trade with foreign countries IN our faIp nov
standog the elmost uanareoIs daPpeaance Of the e5e
from he po 81 for tie past nlns months Of the
year exclusive Of bullion bss been asns, ToS
52 90 for 1860 showing increase equal 10 @ZoVVV %
rate equa! TO 70 per cent, ,o.o.
The total exports from the United States for 1860 were
bacco, Sl5yOG547 rice s2S1399; naval stores, etc,
h iI S ,It oS pes = b vh ore.
vented by the blockade be safely calculated that one
Maryland Kentucky and Mi.Sou viii come forward Theie
would leave for exports from the Eorthe merchandise TO the
From this should be deducted foreign merchandise exported
to the amount Of s26gJj022, reducing the amount to
Assunin, the rate Of increase from other
ports as for the port OF New or and that tHe rate
here to be mans ed TO December 81 the aggregate exports
Of domestic produce for the will be S29552i2Oi add
viii x2 8O4 2O againt imports Including specie. es
mated At s2l3S53 s34 showing balance IN our favor Of
S246I5 6 But have right TO assume that, with the
decrease Of foreign mporstons the reexportson OF foreign
merchandise for 1861 win be much less than for 1850 We
| have, however made deduction on this account.
Such approximately correct statement Of the foreign
commerce Of he United States for tire present calendar
In the calculation the Seeding States virtually disappear
The result s the they bloed out Of existence
Under the ercumsane the exhibit 10 most extraordinary
and encouraging for people IL shows that they stu
Tpain all he attributes Of ion That hey part with
the South aid st 81 other nations their ecbors The
result s extraordinary as the catastrophe Of me re-
bon only not provided asos bn was never oIe-
Iecn' I'll II was precipiisted uPon ire nation 81, - -,
The ship state caught in the storm with every yard
Of canvas Tying That did 60 down ~ss due TO pe-
hs strengths and thous part Of the cargo may % l'
enough Is preserved maintain commercial independence
Uniu paired bring every other nation into debt, and leave
ample the prosecution Of the colossal
scale History dOes furnish parallel of nation undergo
ing similar cris and coming out OF IL independent,
/ stronger, AID more Tesolute than
Whether the war the statement for lgbS VIII
probably bs st strongly favor lift the
economy OF the consumption Of luxuies viii be greatly
duced while the demand for textile fabrics Of all kinds except
silks for and its manufacturer will DO mainly supplied by
our domestic manufactures Money for the future likely
rate very nearly low here in Europe. high tariff win
probably be continued for the pessn The combination Of
these will keep foreign articles that we have been accustomed
10 mpor. very largely Of the msket since July have
been porting into III. pot Of Newfok only at the Of
! 4150OOUO0 instead Of 10000 900 a. formerly.
Should the rebellion bs far crushed az 70 bring out the
crop, commencing with the first Of The yes our e
roits Of domestic produce 1852 III exceed imports Of
foreign merchandise by a. least $50 600 600, to be paid for IL
gold Upon being enacted here, the eyes o.
an the world are turned Should the crop fell 10 come Tor
ward eau scarcely estinse the lose snd suffering that
consequences which It might lead u the crop should be
relieved the amount Of gold that would be requires
TO pay for The crop, would probably create disturbance
CONNIE cal circles abroad fully equal 20 the disturbing cuse
which has magnitude unequaed IN cia experience
We have passed through the Crisis In this country and have
.m.i ged on ground Whichever alternative msy happen
We shall DO ready for Il, and to profit by Il,