New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-04

The advices from California, both by the
newspapers and by private letters, more favora
BILE than have been received for sometime past. The
weld Of gold seems to be increasing, and new dis
eoveries are daily making fully equal IN richness to
those OF the earliest depoSites. The adyices IN re
gard 20 the aurferous quartz are in some cases of an
astounding character, and 1t would appear that the
riches Of California yet scarcely beginning TO be
developed The general estimate of the yield of
gold for the year is one hundred millions of dollars,
and the NEST prudent do not place 1t below sixty mil
hons. California certan My promises to continue to
disgorge gold quite equal IN amount to what VT have
heretofore received
In the Money Market there is no change
10 note but continuance of an abundant supply and
low rates. The Banks have money for all their
wants and find 1t difficult to place their balances on
call at presen, rates First class short paper goes at
sac 3 cent, long 6d7 y cent On call the market
is sac y cent, with occasional loans lower
The Clothing trade has been buying more
freely this week, which has relieved little the Ian
yuor Of the Wooden Cloth market, and a fair export
demand has sprung up for Cottons, stimulate 10y the
low ruling prices The activity, however, does not
benefit prices, which are below cost. Blecched and
unbleeched ShirtingS and Sheetings have been dull
for home consumption, but slight demand exists
for export. Pr.ces however, are heavy, as the
stock still remains large, Drills are IN like manner
quiet for home use, hut with some inquiry for export
limited, however, TO Browns. OSnaburgs are quiet,
without change in price. DENNIS command some
inquiry, and prices are steady Stripes are offered
freely by holders, who want 10 realise, but the
bet drags. Ticks are heavy in price and in stock.
Cotton Flannels are in limited request and steady.
Printing Cloths are inactive. Prints are quiet,
cept some small orders for shipping prices seem
more steady. Ginghams are firm, with moderate
demand Lawns are still active and firm. Cotton
Pantaloonery is heavy, holders wishing to realise.
few shipments are making, De LANES are out Of
season. and Fall styles engage the attention of man
ntscturers These goods Will be abundant IN the
Autumn and prices threaten to rule low.
Cloths are heavy, though few purchases are
making by eothlers. CaSNmereS are dull and prices
nominal Satinets, with large stock are dull and
heavy, with slight demand for shipping. Tweeds
and Jeans are dull. Linseys are declining the de-
mand is hight and below the supply Sleeps Grays
are frm with moderate demand Flannels and
Blankets are duh In imported goods there is a
moderate business dong, large for the season Low
grades OF Cloths are in demand Lawns, both English
and French, are active at good prices. Linens are
duh. Dundee Goods continue heavy. Clo,hiers are
buying Beavers, Pilots and Serges. Other British
goods are dull, and prices generally are depressed
French and Continental Goods show a great depres.
sion in price. The auction sales still; linger, without
exciting any animation Of demand Individuals
must suffer largely owing to the turn which the mar
kei has taken from over supply of both domestic
and foreign goods, but the sacrifice OF price viii
benefit the country at large. Consumption has
been stimulated by the low prices. The loss OF the
few viii be the gain OF the many and SO large dis
nouton of goods throughout the extent OF the States
shows general prosperity which is cheering amid
the cry Of difficulty which the Trade put forth. The
course OF prices is downward Cotton, Wool and
SILK are all falling.
The receipts of the Long Island Railroad
IN May were