New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-13
TWO WEEKS
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA
ARRIVAL OF THE Ell DORADO.
$500, 900 in Gold.
GREAT FLOOD AT SACRAMENTO.
NEWS FROM THE MINES.
pAssENGERs-sPECIE LIsT-MARKBTs'
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.

The steamship Ell Dorado, Lieut.. Fl. T.
Hartstene, arrived last evening from Aspinwall,
New-Grenada, the new town on Navy Bay at the
terminus of the Panama Railroad. The Ell Dorado
left Aspinwal April 3, via Chagres, at p. NJ on
Sunday. Left at Aspinwall, steamships Sierra
Nevada to sail soon United States, arrived at ii
AN. Sunday. The Ohio was hourly expected.
Arrived at Panama, P. NJ. Steamship Company's
shp CalhAxnia. The Constitution and Tennessee,
on the sanes line, were hourly expected, these
beifx the only shps Panama The California sailed
for SD Francisco 18th inst Tennessee, 18Th New-Or
leans, b sail on l6sitfor san Jusn.
ArRnNll-5O mild south of Cape Hat.er~, at fAM.
saw seah'hip Empire City for Havana and Sew-or-
The FL Dorado brings 100000 in gold,
and 2l4 passengers The mails were 20 hours behind
the treasure and passengers and the FL Dorado was de-
tanned that length of time awaiting their arrival, and
when they came the Mail Agent (Mr. Mydset) having
charge of them refused put them board alleging
o. reason his orders from the PostmasterGenera TO
carry them by way of Havana They were at Aspn-
wall and viii perhaps come in the Georgia
Passenger trains now run regularly on the
Panama Railroad far Buena VISTA to which ponsit
Chief Engineer expects to have the road opened Til
ola on the 18th inst leaving only twelve miles of river
navigation The regular trains leave Aspinwan at
A. h. daily Mail trains are run the arrival of the
mail ships Immediately Passengers leaving Aspnwall
in the morning arrive at Gorgona the same day Fare
on cars Is from the end of the Road to Gorgona in
boats from 81 so to g. while by the old river route
from four days consumed, at expense pc
cunarily of from el0 to s5 The road is in excellent
order and the oars equal In comfort to any
northern roads. The FL Dorado was the first ship to
discharge her passengers and cargo directly from the
ship TO the wharf She laid at the wharfw there and
received the treasure and passengers on board in the
same way, with as much and security could be
done the wharf in NewYork thus avoiding the dan
ger and inconvenience attending the landing in small
boats at Chagres. ALI the Mail steamers land at
Aspinwal, and Chagres is being deserted very fast
many houses are being removed from there TO Aspn-
wall and the latter place begins to assume the appear
snce of busy and thriving city.
We learn from passengers that much
distress prevails among the North Americas passengers
at Acapulco many of them being destitute of means
and depend on the gifts of passing steamers for the
means of living Most of the ladies taken on board
the Pacific Mail Steamship Panama, but the balance
have no means either present prospective, of getting
away as the of the North America have no ex
ira ships to send to their relief The Pacific, of the
same line stopped at Acapulco going up, but refused to
take any on board they said they already full
The Panama also full, but still found accommoda-
ton for many ladies. The California papers state that
the agent of the North America and Pacific making
endeavors to charter sailing vessel TO go to their
lief steamer could be procured for that purpose.
DEATHS ON BOARD THE Ell Dorado
April l. Edward Cornish aged o. of NewYok. from iever
&c April 10, George White, aged %, Of Bridgeport, from
erysipeas.