New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-28
TEN DAYS
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA
ARRIVAL OF THE NORTHERN LIGHT.
Dates: san Francisco, April I !; San Juan
April 10; Havana, April 23.

he steamship northern L1gnt, r.. L..
Tinklepaugh, Commander, from San Juan del Nicar
agua via Havana arrived at this port last night with
specie and 300 passengers.
The Northern Light left San Juan on
Tuesday April 10 at 10 o'clock, NJ, making 3la days to
Havana.
She left Havana on Friday, April 90, at
o'clock, PM Arrived of Sandy Hook last evening
at o'clock P. NJ, four days from Havana.
The passengers by the Northern Light
left San Francisco on the evening of April l. OF o'clock
p NJ, by steamer Pacific. Running time, 81 days from
San Francisco.
The steamship Monumental City arrived
st San Juan del Sud, April 10, under charter by Mr..
vsndewster to take those passengers at San Juan del
Sud ticketed for the steamer North America
There was no sickness on the Isthmus,
or at San juan
List of Vessels in port at San Juan ApY l9U s. ship
Decater Commodore Green, all well II. b. ship Sappho
The following persons came passengers
in the Steamship Northern Lights
JH. Vanderbilt +. Clark f. II. Ball, W. T. Brent j. T.
Capt Meldensein, n b. Meek Mrs T. Rothstein Thomas
Tyler and servt H. D Morse W. Chandler Mr. Chantean,
Mrs Miller and children. DR.. C. W. whetmore, r. Hey
Campbell II r. Harris R. Cunier, Mrs Thornn SAN Law.
renee o. D. Tilden Il L Miller, l. Jscqos Thos Zee.
T. De Sslbrer Lambert White, DR. c. Johns J. 2 Mcguire
Benz Blame, c. MeKaine, A. McGonin, Dan. Barrow NJ
sande II. Branfat, VIM Mcclellan, w 4. Qumby, A. De
Long H. Hutchinson J. C. Kelley, Joseph Haze lady and
child Hartwel Ross, John B. Fech, VIM Saars, Andrew
Reed jas Hare, johnson, Philip Doyle Geo Ennis VIM
Connell w Robbins p Donehne Jesse, Screw. r. Dough
ery Robert s. Gsnsby, Moses Chapman Henry Chapman,
and go in the steerase
In consequence of the nom arrival of the
Panama, the P. NJ. s. Company did not dispatch any
steamer on the let OF April Their first steamer for pana-
ma was be the Golden Gate, which would leave with
the mails and passengers the 9Th of April Her UNI
coualed speed will enable her to reach her destination
as soon as any other steamer starting on the first
We have not received our regular files
by the Northern Light.
J. Winchester, Esq, and family, who
were passengers by the NorthAmcrics had arrived at
San Francisco
A Committee has been appointed at San
Francco, and Is hard at work collecting money and
provisions to forward by the first conveyance to the
shipwrecked passengers by the North America who
stil remain at Acapulco and there is every reason to
believe that the Committee will be fully successful In
the meantime, relief has already gone forward. The
steamer NewOrleans at the earnest solicitation Of Mr.
Vandewaer agent OF the Nicaragua ine consented TO
take down forty barrels OF provisions and $1,000 which
were furnished by the agent of the Vanderbilt company
and are be distributed gratis 10 the needy and dest
tute Since then the same agent has chartered the clip
per Northern Light to proceed to Acapulco, and bring
away all who unable 10 procure passage The
Light has been comfortably fitted up with behs for four
hundred passengers, and she Ia furnished with some
$1,000 worth OF provisions and stores This all DONE
gratis the expense OF the company, and their total
outlay in humane eDdeavor TO alleviate the mseres of
the shipwecked viii range somewhere from $4,000 to
$4,000 Tie Northern Light TO sail on the "a inst.
The Delegates elected by the Democracy
of California to represent them In the National Conven-
tion which Is to meet 10 Baltimore for the nomination
of candidates for the Presidency and VcePresdsncy,
ON the first Of June to leave San Francisco So ne
on the Pacific OF the Vanderbilt line, and some
On the Golden Gate The following is st OF the Del
egStes and Substitutes
Deiegafes-Joshus Holden, of Sonora Judge Henry A.
s ssSa'% e sIH kehsd.on Of Yabs d sauna m
Alternate DeIega,es-E. d. Hammond of Santa Clara;
Amos I, Baird, Of Nevada; NJ. wsmboush of Yolo;
The Jenny Lind Theater was shortly to
be sold at public auction.
Madame Biscaccianti has given FIVE con-
cers at San Francisco which received with great
enthusiasm
COMPARATIVE SHIPMENTS OF GOLD
Dusr IN MARCH 1850, 81 AND 52.-The amount of gold
dust shipped from San Francisco and landed at Panama
during The month of March, 1880 per records Of the
L. s. Consulate, was Sl02s, $50. For the same month
of le5l 1t was S2,015,715 During the corresponding
month Of this year. leJ2, the amount shipped 10 Panama
and san Juan has been 81 being an increase for
single month of &J 99 last year, and 81 500 3o
over the year before This great increase, 1t must be
recoected has taken place despite the disastrous foods
which put stop TO mining operations, and cut of the
communication with the mines, during the greater part
OF the me nth just passed.
In April, 1850, the amount landed at Panama was
81 IN, s26 Same month 1851, 1t was e3G51692 we
would not be surprised ii it exceeded S4,OOooOo the
present month.
GOLD DUST IN THE HANDS OF PAssEN-
cyRs-Soue idea of the immense amount OF gold dust
carried TO the Atlantic States in the hands OF passen-
gers may be obtained by comparison between the
amount appearing the books Of the L. B. Consulate at
Psnsma only that unaffected and shipped
by parties at San Francisco and the amount deposited
al the various L. s. Mints during the same period Thus
Tor the year le5l-
The amount regularly shipped and landed at
Panama 49,. ~|'s"',"A-
" lille official dement's show that the deposits
OF California gold at the various Z. :. Mints for
sboy;,gs difference Of ............. S2l 39l, 743
This difeIsne only be accounted for by suppos-
ing II tie sum taken In private hands, and OF which no
Official OF documentary rodce csuld be taken until depos'
tied at the Mint The amount therefore, carried away
by passengers during the year 1851, averaged 81 'sd
Per month.