davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-27
same supervision Of the Governor as ct
Camp Butler. 1.1r ~
tsigned,) RICHARD YATES,

same supervision Of the Governor as ct
Camp Butler. 1gr 80.
ts'snsd.' RIcHARD YATES,
The remaining Held officers q rt the Sisth
cavalry were appointed to day William
Kellogg, Colonel Cyrus Hall Of Shelby.
vile, First Major, and Jonas Rawalt. Sc.
cond Major. Edward Prince Of Ouincv.
was appointed Lieutenant Colonel several
days since and organized the regiment.
which has made excellent progress 10 drill.
Colonel Hovey's Normal and Colonel
VIM. p. Oarlins 18th regiments, heretofore
ordered from Camp Butler, have arrived at
! st. Louis. Both regiments were thorough
" equipped and supplied with camp equip.
age by Quartermaster General Wood, and
have been armed at st. Louis. Colonel
Hovey's command has moved to Ironton,
Mo. N st
The St. Louis Democrat Of Saturday,
says: 9s
The THIRTY-THIRD ILLINors.-This
regiment, known as the Normal regiment,
crossed the river yesterday morning from
Illinois to this point, and went down on the
Iron Mountain railroad. 1t had been or.
! dered to Washington previous to receiving
orders to come in this direction"
FROM WASHINGTON.
Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.--Quartermaster
Meigs, who has just returned from st. Louis,
reports Fremont acting with great energy /;
but it is understood that he says the expen-
ditures of the departments are unwarrantaS
bly, heavy. His hold on the great masses of
the West, the great popularity of his pro.
clamation, and the difficulty of finding a
successor, make his removal dangerous
experiment in times like these and it is
. not at all probable that the Administration
will attempt it. In the recent withdrawal
OF so large number of troops from his
command, some find reason to think that
there is disposition to weaken him, and
force his resignation.
Capt, Lingenfello, of the Oregon com.
pany (B) of Bakers California Regiment,
while out scouting with five men, was killed
by party OF rebels in ambush. Sergeant
Hines caught him while he was falling, and
shot his assassin. The pickets returned for
the body and found his sword and pistols
had been stolen.
Oeu. leintzelman Will pf0DaOly nave
brigade under Gen. Mccall.
No naval expedition has yet sailed, but
vast preparations are making.
Gen. Ward B. Burnett has been made a
Brigadier General.
A spy in the disguise of beggar was
arrested to day in this city. There is now
an excellent detective police force here, un-
der whose vigilant eyes these fellows must
pass.
Surgeon LeBoutilier, of the Minnesota
First, with six other Surgeons of the New
York regiments, released on parole, arrived
here to light.
Major Valentine Bowerwein, of Carl
baldi's staff, commissioned as Major 10 the
Fifty eighth Ohio, starts for his regiment
tomorrow. Courie is made Lieut.. Colonel;
Huffman and Vejezuk receive Captains
commissions; Brooender, a Lieutenant's
commission; Count de Paris, and Due de
Chartres have offered their services, and
are accepted.
g. w. Stipp of Illinois, and D. w. Bliss
of Michigan, are appointed Brigade Sur
geons.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-27
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

FoRTREss MONROE, Sept. %. = Com.
Stringbam was to>day relieved by Capt.
Goldsborough, and will proceed tonight to
Washington. Col. DeRussey leaves Old
Point to-day to assume command of engi
neer department, California.
New YoRK, Sept. 24.-The Herold has
an interesting letter from Fortress Monroe,
dated 22d, with advices from Hatteras In
let to the evening previous, that an expedi.
tion had destroyed fort on Beacon Island.
The Ocrocoke Inlet fort was found deserted,
but the rebels had succeeded previously in
removing two heavy guns to Newbern. The
guns, numbering eighteen long 32-pounders
and four eight-inch navy guns were destroy
ed, and the fort entirely burnt up. The
light house on the island was also burned
up. Two heavy guns were also destroyed
at Portsmouth, which village, together with
that of Ocrocoke, were visited. In both
places the Onion feeling was found pretty
strong. Great complaints were made of
the plundering propensities of the rebels.
Unfortunately Colonel Hawkins had not
men enough to hold the fort, thus necessi-
tating its destruction. The Union feeling
is quite strong, but smothered, in Newbern.
Meetings held in Hyde and other counties,
resolved to remain at home on the approach
of our forces, and furnish all they could 10
the way Of provisions.
Col. Hawkins had issued proclamation
assuring all the loyal citizens Of protection,
and stating the object Of his expedition was
to give them back Law, order and the con
stitution. e af s tFs
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-27
A REMARKABLE STATEMENr.-The New
York Tribune, in recent issne said

York Tribune, in recent issue, said:
As the canard Of The Sunday Atlas, to
the effect that the Hon. james Humphrey,
OF Brooklyn, had been made public store
keeper in the custom house, has obtained
considerable currency, we have to state that
Mr. Humphrey neither holds nor has been
an applicant for any position in the governs
ment employ. He is q high toned dis n
terested member Of the republican party,
who would hardly stoop to such an act.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-27
A CAMP AT CHICAGO.

Governor Yates has constituted the mill.
tary district of Northern Illinois, with a
camp OF rendezvous at Chicago, under Col.
Joseph III. Tucker. .a
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-27
ANOTHER BATTLE IN MISSOURI.

LEAvENwoRTH, Sept. 2O-The Times
this morning learns that fight took place
at Manaton, Missouri, Tuesday morning,
between 600 federals under Coils. Mont
gomery and johnson and 400 rebels, in
which the latter were completely routed
with loss of seven killed, 100 horses,
all their tents and supplies. Our forces lost
two privates killed and six wounded. Col.
johnson, while riding at the head Of bis
command, received nine balls, and was
instantly killed. The bullets took effect in
his head two bucksbot in the neck one
bullet in the left shoulder one in left thigh;
one in the right hand, and one in the left
hand. He oied urging his men to fight for
the Stars and Stripes.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-27
GEN. PRENTISS TO TAKE COMMAND II
NORTH MISSOURI.

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-General Prentiss
has assumed command in North Missouri,
and started west yesterday. He is now
west of Brookfeld, and cut off by rebels,
supposed to be part of Prices force. Great
fears are entertained that he will be cap-
tured. Reports are rife that a body of three
four thousand rebels are marching on st.
Joseph. An attack Is expected there to-
morrow.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-27
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS.

ST. LOUIS, Sep. 22.-All officers of Gen.
Fremont's staff were ordered to day to re-
port themselves at headquarters forthwith.
New York, Sept. pa distinguished
citizen from Missouri has just provided for
the State of Missouri 5000 muskets and
1000 equipments, to be sent at once from
New York to Missouri, and by the most
expeditions railroad routes. The President
and Cabinet gave the order on Friday, and
the arms will be on their way by to NOR
row.
LAGOON, ILL.,, Sept. 23.-Graves & Cos
distilIery was destroyed by fire last night.
Loss $4,000. Insured.
ELG1N, ILL.,, Sept. 23.-C. @. Theirs ware.
house was destroyed by fire last night with
about 5000 bushels of grain. Loss $40
600. Partly insured. 1t is supposed to
have been the work of an incendiary.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-27
FROM KEN rcKy

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 23.--A battalion of
rebel cavalry under Mitchell Laperlle, drove
IN Capt. Gibson's pickets last night, at
Salt River. -Four are missing. 8s
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-27

A federal encampment has been estab>
lished ct Harrodsburg. It is said they A.
rested Ewing and Silverfooth, two promi.
nent secession representatives. 4
Two supposed spies from Buckners ar"
my were arrested at Louisville this morn
Gg.
FRANKroRr, Sept. 23.-It is said that
John @. Breckenridge and VIM Preston
escaped from here through Montgomery
county on Friday. Gen. Sherman had
pos session of Muldraugh's bill yesterday.
Henry Dent, City Marshal, has been ap-
pointed Provost Marshal of this city. o
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-27
w WASHINGTON NEWS.
INTERESTING FROM KENTUCKY.
IMPORTANT FOREIGN NEWS.

IMPORTANT FROM LEXINGTON-MULLI.
GAN sURRENDERs.
JEFFERSON CRY, Sept. %, midnight.-A
dispatch received here tonight says the
federal troops at Lexington surrendered to
the rebels on Friday afternoon for want of
water.
Ben. McCulloch was 10 Benton county on
Monday last, marching on Lexington.
Major Tanners wounds it is feared will
prove mortal.
The greatest activity prevails here in
military circles.
The steamer Sunshine was brought down
here to-day. She is not disabled as was
reported. She will doubtless be conGscated,
as her captain was paid in confederate bonds
for his services in ferrying Green's forces
across the river at Glasgow.
ST. Louis, Sept. 23.-Gen. Prentiss' dis.
patch announcing the surrender of Col.
Mulligan, at Lexington, states the Federal
loss is 81 killed and lao wounded. The
rebel loss is supposed to be about 300 killed
and wounded.
The reported fight between the rebels
and Gen. Lanes brigade near Blue Mills is
discredited here, Gen. Lane being some dis
lance east of that point at last accounts,
marching on Lexington.
The account of the battle of Blue Mills,
forwarded last night was derived from off,
cial dispatches, written on the spot, and can
therefore be relied on. Col. Smiths COM
mand was to leave Blue Mills for st. 10.
seph the day after the battle.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-28
CHAPTER III.
1.-THE SONG OF REJOIoTNa 4

a. THE SONG OF REJOICING.
Now when the ambassadors, and thew
which bore the words of the king. had
sailed, a
Lo, there was great rejoicing in all Sc.
cessia,-there was naught heard save the
voices Of renegade Northern editors-rfor
that the Southerns know not to write l..
Saying, Come, let us be glad; laugh O
thou my soul. $50 la4
For they have gone, they have ESCAPED
they have got away they have dodeed.
they have cut stick, they have vamoosei
the rancho, a. 8 -. 3
They have ripped it full ohisel. thew
are OF iieketty-split, they have slid. thew
have made tracks,they have mixxled-tbey
have absquatulated and clipped it; a5iii.
ssasit er4pis Hurrah or Is!
: No, the Yankees are brought lov-tbe
nasty, Esrcsnary, low-bosn, internal mud.
sii!s are ds6led, and become ~ win
thing. Gloria! n
% For oar messengers are on the hieh
ssas they are 9. T.; they shall deliver FL :,
from the pit: Fcaoria !! :,
They xih dive things chuck % u,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-28
A (,onfrabanel,s Storv.

New York, Dec. 2S.--A colored man named
Levi Mann, who escaped from Pensacola, states
that over 5000 runaway negroes were hiding in
the woods Of Alabama. Mann was in the rebel
guard house at Warrenton during the lombard
ment by Fort Pickens. He states that when
Fort Pickens opened are a Mississippi regiment
was on morning parade. The attack was who'll
lyi unexpected by the rebels. When firing
commenced they broke ranks, despite ell en-
treaties, and retreated in double-quick time,
threw away their rifles, &C. Mann is of opin-
ion that had the bombardmcnt been followed
by the landing of Our troops. success would
have been complete. so thoroughly demoralized
were tho rebels. He also states that there are
many Unionists in the rebel army -tt.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-28
speeaals y ne New Essk Rrsss.
'iyH fSpecill to Herald

,WAsaiHofos. ::Dec 4l.efhs city has bssu
excited 70 day BY . sillvrumor that the Govern.
ment had agreed TO surrender Mason and Slidsll
% Great Bfitain, and that they wefe 70 begiven
up on Tuesday next There b not the sllthtest
Word 0f truth IN the report. No such proposition
has been entertained z ID fiet, Government has
determined that Ne British complication viii bs
secondary . de rebellion; that q the a1hir sof
most vital impuftance, and soothing ii our for
eign relations viii be permitted 70 avert from il
the attention Of the aforementioned the
settlement Of other Affairs will be made subofdi.
nate toi t. ,sDst 4s5ss - ''Fr
NV YolK, Dec. washington specials
state that Minister Adams reports u the State
Department. that be had n Interview with Earl
Russell after discussion Of the Trent affair in
the British Cabinet, but no definite conclpsion
was arrived at. = co. ~ -
Specials also state that Ireland r. ripe for
revelation in case Of q war beswcen England and
the United States. Not much faith 10 placed in
this. Ks. si'he3--i.sas q 3"o
Gen. Burnside's expedition will not get away
from Annapolis till after Christmas, but Is sure
to sail before New Years.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-28
No War with ENGLAND.

NEW YoRK, Dec 2l.-The Herald says, &C.
cording to our latest advices from Washington
apprehensions Of a rupture with England, upon
the late affair by the Trent, may be dismissrd-
Our Cabinet, We are informed, looking to the
absorbing and paramount ISSUE the suppress.
sion Of the Southern rebellion, will yield 10 the
present demands Of England, az the price
Of her neutrality, even if her demands involve
the restoration of Mason and SIidell to the pro-
lection Of the British Gag and disavowal of and
apology for their seizure by Capt. Wilkes. q! 81 In
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-28

WAsalNefox, Dec. 2O.--If any correspon-
dence has taken place between Lord Lyons and
Secretary Seward, it has been of an informal
and confidential character, as no official COM
nunicatioa has passed between them with re-
ference to the Trent affair. 80,
brief dispatch from Major General Halleck
to the army headquarters, confirms the truth 81
the reported success of Gen. Pope's expedition
in Missouri. zsssssr !
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-28
Report from Piciksns.

NEw YoRk, Dec 2l.-The Philadelphia Ia
quirer OF this morning has a special dispatch
from Baltimore, stating that news had been res
ce'ved from Richmond to the effect that Fort
Pickens had opened FIRE on Fort McRae three
times since tie gid ult., but with what effect il
not known. on the Goth ultimo an lipcessant
shower Of shells was thrown into the fort by
Col Brown gl9fss. s So z ,!ea s,a7 n 80
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-28
From the upper Potomac.

PoISr OF Rocks, Nd. Dec. %, So. x--Eve.
rything all right on the Upper Potomac.
Jackson has retired to Leesburg with his en-
tire force, having failed in everything, even to
procure bis salt. 81 81.
The Rebel battery opposite Col. Geary's camp
has also retired to Lecsburg. Impotence and
discomfort are rampant among the Rebels. They
have 2, 300 guns in Virginia >
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-28
CHAPTER IT.


Now Jefferson, whose surname should
have been Brick, but that it was not, see
ing that it was Davis. ~,
Saw the counsel that it was good.
And having seen it, and set his ewes
upon the egg which their wisdom had
hatched, and pronounced it a good egg;
+ Chose him Of his chief men two, where.
Of the like we're not to be found-no, not
in all the North, and in the South was not
their equal. - 20 1tI
Whereof the first was Mason, the like
of whom was not known, not in the land
Of Huram Of old, nor, among the Hittites
Of the dwellers by sea. a9s..
For he was like unto a turkey-cock stuck
up and Of excessive pride, spreading him
self and strutting vehemeutly from the ris.
ing of the sun even unto the going down
of the same; ineffably great in his own con-
ceit, swelling in vanity, pulled up like a
bladder even nigh unto bursting.
And the other was little New Yorker.
even renegade of the North, one who
had backslidden from the ways Of his faith.
ers, and that right ill., Wherefore he was
called Slide ill. Howbeit some termed
aim Sly-deal, from his dealings both with
cards aud with men. me
But it came to pass that they called him
Slidell, forasmuch as that he was one who
naturally took the whole ell, whether one
gave him an inch or no. y g {
Il Now they packed their trunks, and took
unto them poor Eustis, and many others
equally talented and important.
Not forgetting their wives, neither their
man-servants nor their maid.servants, their
wiaes nor their cigars. saa a
HoWbeit they took not with them the
bonds of the Confedefacy, lest the Paris
shop, keepers should say, Go tot is
naught;; ~, ~
M But divers eagles and dimes, stolen
aforetime from Uncle Sam, took they
Likewise bills Of exchange and circular
letters Of credit upon certain Of the Jews,
,fl And so they went down unto the sea in
ships, even in q steamship, sailing to
the Havana, where she was unladed Of her
burden. 'a9 & a7oy
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-28
:. From Port ROYAL.

NEW YoRk, Dec 2l.-The steamship Daniel
Webster. from Port Royal on the evening Of the
18th inst reports that sixteen vessels Of the stone
feet sale that day for Charlelton Inlet, and an
escort of taree guaboats. A portion oi the
stone feet f,rr Savannah returned to Hilton
Head minus 1--WE vessels, bcached near Tybee. -
The Unadilla and another had gone to reconnoi.
ter the shores Of Edisto Island and the mouth
Of South Edisto river. g safsl ,i.s.si sss-s'
No advance had been made BY Gen. Stevens'
Brigade Into the interior ssn' 5isf a2
Flag officer Bell sailed to-day 10 tho Champion
for the Pacific squadron. ? =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-28

STATEMENT or WV. BRowH, OF TIE REBEL
STEAMHR LHwIs.--William Brown, colored lad
Of remarkable intelligence, aud native Of this
city, was one of the crew Of the rebel steamer
Lewis--a small boat of about $50 tons, not un
like our tow-boats in the harbor--gave our re.
porter some facts which will be read with inter.
est He says:
~ was one Of the crew of tho ship Danube,
of Boston,, seized by the authorities of Noble
last fall. Our crew were all colored men, and
shortly after our capture the captain left us and
went North. Tho auth critics set US to work in
various why's, but mostly in and about tho shin
toSwhich We belonged. Finally we were trans.
ferred to the steamers Lewis and Anna, both OF
which we're captured by the gunboat New Lon.
don. The Lewis, the vessel was on, was com.
ing from New Orleans bound to Mobile, having
q cargo Of molasses on board. When the stea.
nier chased us we threw over several hundred
bsrrels, but it was no use, as she was very fast,
aud soon brought her guns to work on us. The
Anna had turpentine on board, and was bound
to New Orleans. l, as well as my shipmates,
were glad to be captured and brought North
There are but few trops in Mobile, there being
scarcely enough to put in the floating battery
they are now building to protect the entrance
to the harbor. There are three "long Toms" on
the wharf, but heard some gentlemen say tbcy
were not good for much. Provisions were very
high, coffee and tea especially. Before / lefs
they were drafting troops from the city Of No
bile, which caused considerable grumbling. The
rebels have the steamers Arrow, two guns; Pam
leo, two guns; Florida, Elk guns; Oregon, three
guns, and the California, with artillery pieces on
board These vessels draw very little water,
and go close in shore, out Of the reach of the
Federal boats. There is very great hatred to
the Northern people in Mobile, but among the
sailors in the Confederate navy vessels there are
good many Union men who are very anxious
to get clear of them."-[N. 7. Herald.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-28

W1nmpWE psc1s. -eHsulz.-Nr Rabbit
INTRODUCED bill Tor the preservation and i'm.
proyerset 81 ths halbor Of Erie, Pa. Both
II. NOEL introdseed = joint resolution "a
buspsid lof tvelvs noaths he collection II the
Eaeioaal direct tax in Missouri, Referred. q
1, n. Watts, delegate from New MEXICO, intro.
duced bill providing . temporary government
Tor Arizona. Referred ID the sConmittse on
JeaictAry.'asa5 q "a IaHea seT aiagga -
|; r NJ. Watta also introduced bill providing
for the examination Of claims owing % Indian
depradatious in New Mexico. $ !.
The Ho0se then yesuiueal The eossideration OF
The sssDlufi0n offered pn Friday By Mr., Wilson,
requesting tie conmittee on Military Ahaire, 70
report . Bill providing an additional article Of
War, for tie governments Of the army, whereby
IL oGcsts n die militssy service Of the United
States shall he prohibited ffem using any pof-
ton q forces under their respective commando,
| for the purpose of returning fugitive slaves
4fom service Or labor, and 70 provide for the
psnishusut Of sush eNcsrs - may violate the
Article Of war, By dismissal from service.
|, Ne. Noell moved TO lay the resolution on the
table. The motion waS lost The resolution
vas teen adopted, yeas 81, nays not counted.
On motiou Of Gr. Vandeyer the Committee
ON Territories was directed to inquire into the
expediency Of establishing Territorial Govern.
nents within the limits OF disIoyal states Or
Distsicts, and TO report BY Dill or oshcf wise
Ar. AorreiI: OF vermont, from tne Vommt se's
on Ways and Teams, asked Ieave 70 report z 9li
70 inereAss duties On tes, coDee ana sugar. Ine
bill proposes 70 make the duty ON tea ot ~
kinds 20 cents per pound. on conee cents per
pound, and on sugar Fl, ), and cents per
pound, accord:nk 20 quahty. Inc Dill also pro.
poses 70 fx the duty on molasses at o cents.
M ncrrih said TINS DILL was simply "a accord
snce Win tie Recommendation @ tne oecre.a.y
OF the treasury. VA sopP1seo va. w. p, g
posed increased da!aes sS9sa z's.u sesun -;
slgns nll.ons @ eS,'Sls proa.y e = ,aso
1es o. sr'c'ss s so'u - ~ a =. = a... ~.
inc qua snos!u ~ 49, = vn.y !" ~
~. Sop .ons ILL., 49,. a,.ia ~ ~
M .;sa u. e .hs. =. Io sirs.iv
.:aa ~: = - H. 1890 e The Mi
l.s.n - .nuS.Rsso - pas esh ~ -. 4
~ ~ ~. %:,, S p' ~. I.e ~ y. * i.nd
' IT, comm;.tsc N W.vs and Means intend
bringing In supplimentai tariff for further in
crxas. Of revenue, when Z general subject will
come IN. Is, oa4.
NJ, Vallandieham Of Ohio briefly opposed the
bill.
The Bill.was subsequently psssed-yeas II.
NAYS 20. tf.l
Mr.. Norehead's resolution instructing the
committee TO rsport bill that any per-
son or persons Engaged or EMPLOYED in the
present rebellion be forever rendered incapable
for holding Office OF trust under the Constitu.
ton of the United States was adopted, calling
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-28
About the BROKEN Cable.

ST. Jonss, Dec. 2l-In answer to. Fed
erai INQUIRIES u may bn stated that the snbma.s
fine cable reported broken between Prince Ed.
wards lslAnd and the main land forms no mart
Of the connection with Newfoundland. and dos
not In any way effect the transmission 81 busi.
nes 70 cspo Race or any other place IN this
nroXinca = -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-12-28
ArrtyaI of ,he NortU star.

NEw York, Dec. 23,-The steamship North
Star, from Aspinwall, 14tb, has arrived. She
brings S823 900 in treasure. SO aasS
The French transport ship Resource was
wrecked 40 miles south Of Valparaiso. She had
overlsOO souls on board, only five or six Of
whom were saved.