New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-06

The receipts Of fractional currency Washington for
She week ending to-day amount to t271OO Shipments
no Assistant Treasurer at NewYork $4,000 10 Assistant
Ireasurer at s25e to National Banks and
sDthers OOO The Treasurer holds security for Ma
aODal Bank circulation S342s92C and for public de-
sDosits SPOOL 600 INITIATED bank notes burned during
she week sl755O0 total amount burned H5,923lA Cur
Feney issued bills destroyed during the week s467O
total amount issued therefor s57695 balance due for
tsnuatcd notes. $537j9 Bank circulation outstanding
DIT this date 6C0 Fractional currency redeemed
tand destroyed during the week, $4,000.
The earnings Of the Pacific Railroad tof Missouri for
lfE week ending Aug 81, 1859, were:
Passengers mails Is; Freghts 5000 TO- Total s69
pes rs
L The United States Economist says:
"Tho Fan Trade opens under circumstances that
warrant anticipatiOns of more favorable season
Than has been known for some time past. AT this
marked Improvement in the general condition Of
business but there Is percepthle activity tha prom
Uses better things the future and that is at least
indicative OF departure from the extreme duness that
has so long characterized all branches OF business The
sucbe from consideration of the main features OF the
industrial interests OF tho whole country rather than
drom the cheering though possibly transient, aspect
of affairs inp this and other commercial centers. The
f the T TeHsrSsSe industrial efforts put forth BY the
whole American people since the close OF tne c Nv N %
forest and factory Ie9r0du4ng {e @ cPonS ada
etroyed during the great @ Se S We IL All TOO
manfest that commerce, which was the hrst
20 suffer by the war likely 70 be the last to improve
SIN every thing else, however. have made substantial
Thanks Immigration there was more laild
nder cultivation the United States this year than ever
5,efore Even the South exhausted and almost ruined Is
recovering much Of its former prosperity Inc cotton
srop is very nearly TO the maximum OF the anteWar
perod in quantity, and owing TO the advance IN price,
will realize more money than III any FORMER
Fyear The other products are more diver
ked and the yield OF and tobacco promises
he satisfactory In the North and West the crops with
he exception Of above the averages OF the most
nTosperos wears We shall not only have enough bread
Stus 10 render food cheap and plentiful IN our own cou
try but will also have large surplus for expectation
with these substantial advantages, we possess all the
elements OF a prosperous Fall trade. The exchange ana
OF extensive and dlyersheQ prOduc-
HioDs can hardly fail 10 mpart healthy stimulus 10
Every branch Of business England VIII certainly want
more cot ton than sell her, and probably All tne
a,raadstufs that spare Another favorable CIT
nmstauce Is found the remarkable extension ana I'M
nrovement and water transportation ullg te
last few years The opening OF the Paclnc Railroad ana
Of the numerous Drancn Hneb IN cohec
zion with it, open a and vast ned 10 commerce
there scarcely village in the broad expanse
az our country does not feel the want OF transpOra
zion facilities, and that has not taken measures 10
remedy any deficiency that may exist Many new short
Iines OF railroads have been recently opened thrOugh
section of country hitherto practically excluded from
,narkct Nor is this all Our system OF water trans
nortaton is being developed 10 a remarkable extent
THE Mississippi grain movement is assuming vast pro
0rtons and public attention Is now directed 10 the au
Yantages TO be derived from the development OF ou
5erior lines OF lake and river Navigation, anu inc
construction aud Improvement OF canals IN connection
with them