New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-01

limited states Bullion,
United States Bullion, old Cons..... 1gU
Lake Superior ..'''''''''''''..''''''''' ,9'So0
Meshoe '''VV'
Total Deposits, payable In Bars...... $4,000
Total Deposits, payable in Coins..' 5000 ooo On
Gold Bar, ,,i n, Mint Pa for ccinase 1868 60
The annual meeting of the Boston, Concord, and
Montreal Railroad was held at Tacoma, n. H., on
Monday. The Hon. Josiah Quincy of Rumney, N.
H.. who has been President since the commencement
of the road declined reelection, and received
plimentary vote of thanks for his past services Mr..
John E. LYON of the firm Of Lyon & Vose of Boston
was elected in his place.
The annexed bits Of wisdom are from Thompsos's
Reporter:
Don't have too much commiseration for the accom-
plished amiable and charming wife of defa'ter UNI
i'll you know that she has not, by extravaganza and
PRIDE induced him to use money not his own, or TO
speculate with a view to crafty her wishes.
Don't think you are making bargain when you
cheat a customers for in the long rum all such opera
tons will turn out quadrtIple losses.
Don't lend money at too great shave; for the Dor
rover must succeed or he II not be able to pay
Don't neglect your regular business, thakingto do
better at outside enterprise the chances are ten
TO Oh you will not succeed
Don't 90 to law IN hurry exhaust the rational be-
fore You attempt to exhaust the legal remedies.
Don't get excited about politics unless you quite
sure that the election of candidate will be better
foI your business, and for the country than the other
man.
Don't be TOO severe on others for not thinking "a
you think that they may excuse you foI not doing as
they do
Don't condemn Others for their inherited or God
endowed pe-uliartes for could you but yourself
as you others, your condemnation might come
home
Don't he too smart: it is the instinct of to give
the extreme smart ones of both genders wide berth.
nnnft ba he do i'm he
may give you toss.
Don't judge until you have heard both sides of the
Don't get on stills in prosperity nor on your knees
in adversely; for what goes up must come down, but
what goes down don't always come up.
in reviewing the Domestic Goods market for the
past month"; we have recorded healthy demand,
which has been quite equal to the production of our
LOOMS although the general Dry Goods trade had been
on a limited scale incident to the of the year.
After a careful survey of the markets. we are con-
rmed in the opinion that the country is comparatively
bare of Cotton Goods, and important surplus of de-
sirabe Woolens exsts. From combination of causes
TO which we have hitherto alluded, the stocks held by
obbers quite inconsirabe, and those in maDufac
turers hands less than last year. when they
proved too limited to meet the demands of the trade.
The of inactivity IL nearly past, and prepara-
lions fer the early Southern trade have already
menced and after few weeks we shall be 10 the midst
of our heavy Autumn business, which promises TO be
larger than that of any previous The South
has already received more than 500 900 for her
Cotton aone and the reports of the Western crops
of the most promising character which will afford
exchange to their pressing necessities, well
to provide for their past delnquences. Manufacturers
have worked on contract long, and successfully
that the determination generally exists not 10 produce
goods, except a market or positive orders and
they prefer to adopt the plan of the English spinner
and limit the production If they cannot adapt their
looms to a remuneratve demand. Already some Cor.
poraons, which have hitherto depended on the Domes
tic market are engaged export lies, and hope
never TO such accum ilations of stock az have
oppressed the market in other seasons. The only
questions which may disturb the general prosperity of
the manufacturers Of cotton goods those Of China
and the Continental mbrogIos. In the event of the
one, expectations would be reduced; and in the
other, our importaons would become excessive
either state Of things to be much deprecated. The
latest reports from Manchester are not favorable TO
brisk market owing to the uncertainty alluded TO.
The present position of affairs in China aud Japan il
far from encouraging to commerce, and the trade to
the Continent has already been checked by the un-
toward aspect of political affairs. But the effect in re-
ducng the value of cotton goods has been great
the stocks on hand were not large and some demand
existed for fabrics suited to the North and South
American markets.
We annex our usual summary of the exports of Do
nestle Coitons from this port the week ending May
90, 1861