Burlington Weekly Hawk-Eye from Burlington, Iowa • 6

I gmMurdmy, Jmn mnnnM i '-V'tf- THE HAWK-EYE si. 186a. THE BORUNBTON HAWK-EYE Semi-Weekly Wettfly. asraeL to wLleh Ha ebealslMa-tM srtwled. ltt enbarramdhy tbe xf alsflnar" 1 IMi steel te.tfc eiraajwla ehhepe- MAiMitkn aivaawetpest et tbe Journals 0nMl jearasltbsrsBQpif aeeleborwOllie all respects, ebeulsted In it wll always eeatatathe lelest news.

(turner- IM miuhHhIi will give to our maikct irpotta, by mlm Ml reports of HOury operations Jurtlceto Sewatrooee.vfaleliotliefa km funaaftte- mO ia to lehpapb, feemaB potete, vOl be glvea. Care will paper, that H-ehaU orwart to subscribers by tbe ssrBsstjssBs always go Ii poBUntha envybedy kaews, la- SMlcaa, bit indepeodcat ui out-spoken. Wilk apporietbe MUentaad tbs.Wsr, sad ItwUlfoalydlseaashlaaetsead ever It beBevwasries tatheceetastel Vkeaew tariff of prlecete lMMotag Ma ary lit, aa Ibtewa. TOE DAILY By cantorisata. parwaak, or Vo Wkoleaak price par hwdred ta I tk nok.

THK WSKH.Y HAWIITI. Yhia tka largest pepwfa CW lis ii andfar Where leee than one hundred eaplaa ara taken, par snc-wnKLY Two eepies, lira eoptea, tba Ira, upon good paper. Kortfcwest and My as large aa any Basternpapcr. Ii printed la eight Single ftg Draran. leira.

A oonaiderable nnmbar of the Torj tion are worrying tbeaaealvee ibMl the eleotlon Of Senator Wade, in Ohio, and the potable of a true Union man for Senator from New York. Theae virtuosi gentlemen, ao torious the defenders of popular righta, eay that it is wrong to elect UniOD men for Senators from these 8Utes, becmM, the "Demooracy" had a small majority in each! Kow, if this be a good teason, it applies in other cases aa well. If they want to oonwlt and form to the wishes of the majority, let them do it in all cases. When they go into the tores of Illinois, Indiana, PenaaylTtnia, New Jersey and New Tork, andexcktde therefroni aH the members who are there, because a large portion ofi tho patriots of these several States are in the against traitors, aad give the seats thus vacated to trot and earnest porters of the Union, we shall 'have some faith in their ainoerity. The Senators lately elected in Illinoia, Indiana, and Pennsylvania, owe their position to the abeence of the best men of these States is the army, and they and their faglers know this right well.

They they do represent the people truly. Laithaaa let them turn over their places to'tbOM whO xepresent the majority. When they do this, we dull give some credit to this ckqf about ties, and the pnblio will felso do so. But not before. These villains are a pretty set to talk fboot majorities, when tyre, ialowa, "they sre even striving to reject ths votes of the toers, in order to get a fnr of Iheir own scaatps Into ofBoe, in ezpreia what they iilbfvork of tlnpMpitf Baoorare ITaioa men from ibevtown of WitUbarg wave at Little Sock, a ahoct time siaoe, by order of Gen.

man naved Webb, sixty yeers of age, was huag near Srisge fer Mag a Union body hou thrte hwfoyi it vaa taken ppjkm, -'That Is the mode in which Union men ate treated by the fieads incarnate oif the South. 'ltis lsBota sipgular bttt bne among Innumerable others, of equal or greater barbar- Hy. Tho Northern TMeartised a greai eatery Decease, after a fklr trial befere Coert Martial, a emvWUoa end ecfatenoe thereby, Oeneral fetter eaaeed an ontlav end traitor In New Or- leaaetohe hung They eeboei the cryef the hearted JeC PaviS I Butler was another "mbMltarof cttmlty," "Hajnaa," Itc. kc! The "chlvr airy" offiired rewarda for hi tbaj were to find a aaha daring OMsgk to aadertake the job. To all wUeh hssaane phl- lanthropic, and noble condoct, the Tories said, "amen, and as became the serfs of erable traitors.

Bat does any one ezpeet tbsee fellows to say word against Hindman Have they ever atter ed a word against any of the cold-blooded, ardly atrocities committed by the "chivalroua" rebela? Do they not approve them If they do not hew happens It that they fill time and opportunity to denounce Butler, for merely endorsing the lawful act of a lawful oourt, while they fail to eenenre, In any form, any one of the demoniac acta of the traitors la it not because they believe it right to mnrder Union men, but an exceeding wrong to punish a traitor for his erimee If there is any other reason, we shall be giad to hear it. A Diad Bsbkl's about the 17th day of September, 1861, was fered for probate, in the County Oourt of Cook County, I1L, on last Monday. He waithe owaer of property in Ghieago, valued at abont His death occurred prior to the passage of the Confiscation act. He left seven children, two only bring boys, one nine, the ether four yean '1 a a a a people don'icare whether Jeft Davis or Lincoln President, It is quite safe to oonelade that fc 4oes that he prtfas the traitor to the Friday Michael Ken was executed, by hanging, at St lanis, for mnrder of Robert Baker, committed on the day of June last Thomas Smith, also convicted and sentenced for participating in the same der, was respited, by Gov. Grmble, until the 6th day of February next.

What thb Soldisks Journal learns apoo beea ai rrr Chicago from a gentlemen just from the army of Boeecrans, that intense indignation vades his army sgainst that Cisss of men in the Noith, who are etirring up dissension and affection at bome. The volunteers donot fect honied words in their exeeratioas, and threata of letribution, to be-exacted ot theee emies of the ooontry, are fttdlj and fiercely la- dnlged in by the man of the troepe. They do not Seem to think treason Is sny more excusable in the Nbrth than tlmt tbej are-fighting against in South. Fimi Iowa Bawb-Bvs, Ja 1U several edklaajh 1st Iowa Battery, under comiftnd of Oapt H. Grifililli, of Dea Moinee, formerly of this city, was engaged in the assault Post, all the time were up in front, and behaved most gallantly through- out.

Gen. McClernand has seknowedged its merit by presenting itjwithitwo rifled field pieoes, of superior deeeription, esptured with the Poet. QT" The marriage of.Geiufom Thumb, end the petite Miss Warren, positively announced of the immortal Baroum, outof which hemao- ages to realise a "pile of tW daily, beeideflget- ting all hii advertising gratuitously. The riage may come know nothing about it, meanwhile Museum iiVowded, day and night, and the "Obief of Humbugs" Is again getting hkaself rich, while he laughs at his victims, who throng flies to a cup of honey. -V.

.7. qa fyflen. Porter is not, in the the country, degraded, but exalted.41 So lays the Tory Thnee of Chicsgo. Well, that is just what we sll expected it to say. Nothing degrades a man in the estimation of the Tories, so much ss courage, earnestness, energy, snd A competent and impartial court, has oonvicted ists hsve theirs, and on the same principle.

"Whitx oress of the Working Men of Manchester to the President of the Uniied States, whleh we lished a few days since, the Obiesgo limes of the 28th, styles its authors the "won or East AID." st the fall elections, of England "wAife ilavm This ii one more example of the sincerity of the Tory prees, when it expatistes on its love for the working men, and its sealous regard for their rights. The traiton call the working men of the North "mud-sills," and say all laborers are "alavea.w The Times calls the working men tlaves," in imitation of its low traitori. And in the next breath it, snd the balance of the tribe, will insult the laboring man with professions of rsgard for his welfare, and bis rights! If the Times, and the rest of the gang, think English workmen "white slaves," is anybody fool enough to suppoie their opinion of American Isboteri is any more respectful? SaavXD ni notorious secessionis of Muscatine, was kicked out of a house in that city, where he obtruded himself, by a lady, for persistently uttering disloyal sentiments. do BT One of our Tory exchanges says ported that Butler, the is to be returned to New Orleans aad restored to his former mand," 4c. The same paper has never found time to print a word in condemnation of the hanging, stabbing, shooting or starving of Union men, committed by the southern Are we not to infer that, it believes it all right to commit the latter enormities Can they be anything other than traitore who thus fsil to censure the savage atrooities these models of civility eeiiitsnfly indulge in aseaasiuatloB, bet HP" The othet day an Irish woman asked for a spelling book at a Democratie Book store in Burlington: ''Hqarysomes it that you asking fifteen clnts for the likee of ten cinti Is a'' V1U tvatf" the price, Misther Mr.

extra' five omIi Tax put on te buy niggers." is Federal Irish yoa think I am going to psyyoft five tints tto buy nagurs, you blick- greet wrath. 19" The members of the Illinois Iegisla-- tore made excarsion to Chicago, and rer- mained two dajs, during last week. a. i Below we give a statement of the ber of hogs slaughtered at the several points in the lit Diitrict of Iowa from Oct 1 to Dee. SI, 1862, mbject to tax under the Excise Law Keokuk, West Folnt, Fort Madison, i Burlington, Mt.

Pleasant, Wapello, Bloomfield, Farmlngton, Birmingtaw, Slaughtered by butchers fer retaU, Total, dation wii will of John A. Washington, fcrmer owner of Meant Vernon, who was killed at Elk Weter, Western Virginia, 76,480 47 7,086 40,978 126 5,769 2,866 148,679 Dwnocratic party in New Jersey ban tied itself beyond the reach'of the-classing and SAS1W hy the elec- 8 of United Md a very shabby one at vulnr blusterer, ss ting in brains aa In patriotism. His recommen- a term in Fort Lafayottsu He told 't the usual story of his Didn know why he wai put in or let out Qnhiawav to Waahington be was aeraoaded at Philadelphia and made a speech in whioh he exposed hinuwif In hie sneeeb, the Boston Traa.ori^M„ "ran (if the phrase is allowabls) the venerable 9gure of the Ship of State eooountering a storm into the ground the only novelty being that he' put-on board two of the stitution and that of the an- tagonism one may suppose would certainly give the noble craft a decidedly revolutionary ment He alio quoted Bhakspeare and the phet Baskiel." Never was a muckier muddle than Wall's fort Whan be reached Washington, he was, of oourse, welcomed with delight by Powell, of Kentucky, and the root who have remained in the United Statee States Senate because they lieved themeslvee capable of doing the ment more harm as united StatesSenators than by entering the Coofoderate amy. LINGTON The people have ait the Piurtamsllaa ha fies Pepsinimi-iQusililsg IKgre ot been marchings snd counter marchings, ing movement of striking tbeehaokels from the hands of the slaves, and turning their labor to the benefitof the Governmeot.wfcich we are ing to maiatain, the next day after the pation proclamation was published, was published, all doubts and sll -eqelvocatione were removed, and peremptory orders were once sent forward by Gen. Curtis, to have them ranged under the banners of the Uniaa, viTbey are now at Fort Seett.

They are called hia victims, who throng about him like Kansas colored Iftt Great jaBaniam Drum of he let is an old, son white headed darkey, who went through the Seminole war as a body servant of Geo. ffaebson. One company in the lst is officered entirely from its own ranks, and one or two of its oAeers are graduates of Oberlin College. It is the best drilled company in the not only the usual drills with precision, but also the more difficult movements in the drill ofjbf Gen. Porter of a want of these qualities.

Of jr course this is enough to place the convict in, Zoumef AfriqutfThvj were reviewed by Col? the first rank of Tory celebrities. Newgate hflfCWpman.chief of its heroes, pre-eminent in crime. sas, and highly complimented for their soldierly bearing and conduct on the ad- They were undoubtedly the first negro ments mustered into the servsce of the govera- men under the Proclamation of President Arrangements were aisomsde a few daysafter the first of Jsnuary, for raising a negro brigade at Helena, Arkansas. For this purpose, Col. Shaw, of the 14th Iowa, was empowered with necesssry authority to proceed to that poiut, and organize and "muster ia troops to be raised from pertoiu emetneipaUdfrom servitude bad been seized upon by speculators, taken away from them, and sold, and the proceeds turned over to the darkies who raised it This, of course, was a most high-handed and outrageous proceeding, in the eyes of pro-slavery cotton speculators.

is Large numbers of contrabands have been ployed there for the put year, in various pacities, as teamsters, laborers, nurses and guides, rendering much vsluable They are now to have an opportunity to strike a blow in behalf of thefreedom whioh hssoeen so readily given them, and every patriot will approve fhe policy Which has inaugurated the movement, and the promptness with which the General commanding this Department proceeds to their organisation. There can easily be or. ganized and equipped dozen brigades of coli ored men In this Department, who wonld be of vast to the Government, in garrisoning basil of iupplies, driving out guerrillas, ing trains, or ejven in the.more responsible post of danger and dqty on the field. If such a plan were adopted, we should see no more snob raids in the rear of bar armies as hsve been permitted lately. And so far ai it can be don? in tbie Department, (part of which, it must be borne ia mind, is not included inthe President's lamation) Gen.

Curtis is determined it shall be. There hai been a Mrong effort made lately, by the "sympathizer!" is tbie Bute, to have It livered over to the rule af the civil tribuaals, ia order that the "Institution" might be shielded as much as pomible, and rebel owners screened. It hsi not sucoeeded yet Brig. Gen. McKean, of lows, who served with much distinction in the army of the sissippi for a year put, hss been tranaferred to this Department, and has reported for duty to Gen.

Curtis. He will have a command In cordance with hii ability and deserts. 1,778 10,888 the Bawk-lye. St. Louis, Jan.

24th 1868. looking in sands of contrabands that have for the past six months for the organisation of for tbs of the said contradands Gen. for rison or other duty, ss contemplated in the Proclamation of his Excellency the President of the United States, of the 1st of January, 1868." After the arrivsl of Gen. Curtie's army at ena, slaves flocked in from all Greatly to the disgust of Gov. Phelps and Gen.

Steele, Gen. Curtis liberated them and put them to work on the fortifications on that point He even went so far as to have the cotton which T. H. B. From the Salaiea River Coutrr.

Editoi Hawk-Eyi The almost innumerable number of my friends in Iowa who are ly calling for letteri from me indueea me to write once more to your columns, but this time afar off, I left New London on the 25th of April, and started for the much talked of mon baton arriving at Fort Hall we found that to gain access to that knob of gold, we must go on to Walla Walla and pack back this we were in ao mood to do, and coneequent- ly we turned our faces We arrived at this place on the 20th of August, safe and sound. We had a hard road and I would advise those who ihsll come after us to take the old Oregon trail, via FortBridger, til after the 4th of July, after which take der's Cat Off, at Pacific Springs. After ing Fort Hall, keep the south side of er, union in very strong parties. The miaee here are tolerably good, averaging (Uke the two hoge) from a oolor up. to $6 to the nan.

The mines here are very extensive, extending the head of Powder Rim 80 milee down. John Day Biver proepects well for about 60 miles Bunt Biver about 60 The beet mlnea yet dieeovered here have besta ia Freaeb Ouleh, aear Auburn, to the man faying bow taken out Ufene day with a altiM. '1'nY! the swarmed around the camps of the army of the Potomac in its pi 4q a position where they could render the country some But up to this present moment, after the lamation of the Preudent has been issued, aad a new policy supposed to be in ibis the same indifference is manifested as before. There are some portions of the try where it is different Foremost in the great Onrtie issued orders for the mustering -into the service of the United States, of two negro regiments, which had been organized in dtanaas. These regiments are composed of the slaves, in arrest part, of rebel owners, who had £one They are officered to a considerable extent by men of their own color, have proved themselves good soldiers alresdy by their endurance, their perssverance, their cheerfulness and the aptness with which they aeqnire military profi in the New Tork and'of which se many minute particulars are paraded before attempts had bean made to have public, ii, we begin to think, another them mustered into the United -States service prior to the issuing of the Proclamation, but they were unsuccessful.

But the mommt.tbat 1 WEEKLY -HAWK-EYE. 8everal quarts leadi have been itruck in the Powder River mines, but none of them have been thoroughly prospected yet but they have every appearance of being rich. New minee have been discovered on Boice Biver, 70 mHee above the mouth, said to be the richest yet covered in Oregon or Walbiugton, except the Salmon River. There are abont fifteen thousand persons in the mines here, of which about 2,000 are in Burnt River mines, 4,000 in John Day mines, 8,000 in Boice mines, And 6,000 in the Powder mines. provisions are very chelp here Flour $16 per Bacon 45 ets per Beef Sugar 30, Coffee 50, Dried Ap- Ac.

Boardjcan be had at flO transient meals, 75 cts. Eyery thing is, dull here now'on account of the lack of water, there not having rain enough foil in the lest six months to wet a man's eoat through' We have had no cold weather this winter and it is si warm hefe now as November in lows. at Men are contlhually arriving tifflL Salm Florence, Orefina, and other mitfibg camps in Oregon and Washington Territories. They say tbafStfmon is dug out, Florence foiling, and Orefina overrun with men. There ssemi to be plenty of money here, but everything is low, owing to the immense quantity here.

Every shanty ie stocked with grub for winter and ini mense quantities sre stored and are still arriviog from Walla Walla and the Dalles. Psck trains snd wagons still continue to cross the mountains, ud it is thought by mountaineer! that pack traini wiH crow all winter. Auburn bas enlarged iteelf greatly in the last three moaths. The first of September there was not teesceed a dozen houses in the place, and now a solid street of a mile snd a qusrter in length and two cross streets at the west end of the town, a quarter of a mile' in length, forma the The lots are 100 feet deep and 50 i front Every lot has a bouse on it, and some two or tbsee. The hills each ride are pidly being covered with houses.

Auburn is the county seat of Baker and has city elected city officers and made city laws. Gambling, drinking and fighting are the principal characteristics of the place but there is preaching twice every Sunday and bath school every Sunday afternoon. About 50 sbholars attend. There is one steam saw mill, one horse power, and one water mill, here and an innumerable quantity of whip-saws. ber sells st per hundred Ponies, Oxen, per yoke Milch Cows, i80 Dry Cows, There have been two men hnng here, one a Frenchman, for poisoning his partners, by the law the ether a Spaniard, for robbing and kill- ing two miners, bjr a mob.

Being no correspondent and fearing to tax your patience, as well as your paper, I will close. Yours in patriotism, D. Dec. 18 th, 1862. p.

one having friends in these mines can send letters to them at Auburn. Al the Salmon emigration fcomes here. Direct to burn, Baker county, Oregon, via Walla Walla-, care of Shepherd, Cooper Express. Prlwaen-Dlseoaient in the Bebel Any. The following prisoners were brought in from Mnrfreesboro' on Tnesdsy: Lieut T.

Cobb, Slat Alabama Cavalry Lieut C. H. White, S2d Alabama Cavalry Lieut. J. M.

Bonny, 19th Mississippi, and sisty six privates. Of these prisoners one of the officers snd fifty privates, many of whom bad voluntarily given themselves up, stated that they always had been for the Union, and had been forced into the rebel army by conscription. They declared themselves still loyal to the' good old ment, and desired to take the oath of ance. Thousands of the common soldiers in the rebel army entertain the same feelings and views in regsrd to the rebellion that these laist mentioned prisoners do. They were herd work ing non-slaveholders, whose sympathies were widely at varlanoe with those of tiie cotton oil garchy, and who view with indignation the out rage and insult offered to them hi the tion Law which Imposes the burdens snd the perils of war for qegro-slavery upon the non- exempts the ers from participating in it, on the impudent assumption that this wealthy minority, who forced the war on the Soutb, are the rightful and divinely appointed rolete of the isnd.

These honest people can not see why the South, and white men will be bought and eold, lashed by overseers, and looked up in tation as well as negroes. The people of the Sonth begin to see this plainly. The Soldiers of the rebel army begin to see it. snd 'feel it, too, in their own persons Alow mur of discontent, like that of a tempest ing in the far distant forest, is spreading thro', the Confederate ranks, and ere long it will burst into a resistless hurricane. The spirit of liberty will not be chained much longer, at the feet of Davis, Yancy, Benjamin, Bragg and And when she wslks forth in the msjeety of her power, woe to the infamous scoundrels, whose fraud, hypocrisy, treason and mad ambition have overwhelmed the South with desolatinn and ruin.

The disease of rebellion is terrible the remedy will be terrible as well but the cure, we hope, will be ae luting aa time Naihville Union, Jan. 22. A righteous cause has a power stronger tiffin than thst of men to aid, prosper and establish it A wicked cause has the disadvantage of being opposed by Him of the All-Seeing Eye, as well as by all good and true men. The secret conspirators against the peaee, alty and well-being of the West snd North, will wake up some morning to a realising tion of this foot Their character, names and purposes are just beginning to be revested to the uninitiated. It is astonishing that any man, even if he be a rogue, ia fool enough to permit bimielf to tbui eerily beoome a candidate for eternal Journal.

In a large mercantile house in Philadelphia ii employed at awlery of aeven dollars per week, ee a porter, a man about 70 yean old. In the sasse etore le employed the porter'i nlery of $1,500. Ae the eon will gooido the old man barns them to the sidewalk. There ii in the aame city another Haw, that of a rich man, living ia the bosom of luxury, whoee ther vends applse from a basket en the street eoraers next hii dew, BoKiaaflToa, Fridsy r. u.

The weslher is cold and roads very rough. The Pork Packing and Hog Driving Season may be said to be closed. The slsughter houses here have stopped operations, after having cut about 60,000 bogs. At Ottumwa we learn thst abont 40,000 have been slaughtered, making lpo.poo at both places Thf receipts of hogs by rail the last week were 148.064 Prevfcnsty reported Near by hogs drfVeh in, i CORN rum-tlawAolders are not as well qualified to act as a police force, od govern the country, ss ilaveaoldfrt 'hey do not understand why slaveholders should have a law passed to exempt tbem from ing their persons to the hazards of a war of their own creation, and gotten up for their exT elusive benefit. Why is a non-slaveholder dragged off from bis family by a conscription Isw, while his neighbor is aHowed to remain at home, that fad may take eare of his twenty slavesf Are a white man's wife and children of lew consequence than the slsves of a cotton nabob? It is plain tbst Jeff.

Davis and his gress think io, and that they cheriah a hearty oontempt for those citizens who are too poor to own negroes. Truly, if these things are submitted to, there will soon be a white 10,000 ws ii 169,064 One handred thousand hogs have gone Eeet by the 0. B. R. R.

and an equal or greater namtar beea elaagbtered at Burlington aad on the JtM.R. Railroad. At Chicago the receiptehave rwohed the anor- moae number of 1,008,688, of which only 706 have beea fenfc farther1 East, and 784,680 have been eat hi Ghicsgo. The Cineinaati Gazette, of Monday, says: The season for hogs is about over. The aales during the week were at f4 .85 to 6 latter for lots averaging 875 to 400 lbs net.

The total receipts for the season foot'-up There 1s snore firmness in the provision growing ont of the advance but tbe large crop jof hogs serves as a brake upon speculators Messpork would sell at $11 25 for old and for but it is held 25Q50c higher. There is a good demand for boa' middles, tbe advance in sterling stimulating shipments. Short mid- iJes sold at for tib and for dear, and at clow higher prices were ssked. About 2,000,000 lbs bulk sides, suitable for yesterday and to day at for rib and 07c for dear. Lard eloeed 4rm at 9Q9ie for country and for city, in tiercee.

It was pre vioiusly dull st these figures, but it hss gained buoyuncy under-tbe news from New York. NeW beCoa iadull st for shoulders, sod 6fc for Sales of 250 trs plain bams canvassed at Sugar cured hams are retailing at 10. crushed, 15fc refined white 14c clarified 18Jc. the bbt, Reboiled, 6O4 Syr ap, 55 kegs. $5 50.

Sorghum, $5 25. new 00. per dozen. wnolesale $5,00 Retail 60 Winter, wholeaAle, 6,50 Retail $6,00. Winter 80c.

50 per bush. to 85c per bush. firm. c. per doa HAY-r-Timotb Dry Flint Green Salted 7Jc.

firm. H. Westfall. GREEN CALF salted 7fc. SHEEP 28.

per lb in bbl. DRIED 6c. per green da 40o. per bush. TIMOTHY per bush HUNGARIAN GRASS cents f) bushel.

No sale. CLOVER 25. FLAX all offered is inferior and dirty. An extra lot would bring 85. sugar cured, 7 cents shoulders 4, side 5c.

per lb. COAL per gallon. Chicago TaonsDAT Fvbhiho, 400 brls "Sulivan's" do at $6,50 in store 100 brls "Shopiere" choice spring extra at $6,00 800 brls "Brick City" and 200 brls win's Imperial" at $5,60 100 brls "Pickwick" at $5,45 100 brls (brand not named) at $5,40 75 brls "Stone Mills" and 175 brls (brand not named) at $5,00 100 brls Spring Super delivered. 16,671 bu. Firm and higher.

Sales were 5,000 bu No 2 Red 5,500 tm do at $1,19 2,500 bu No 1 Spring at $1,16 6,000 bu do at $1,17 8,000 bu do at 10,000 bo do at $1,28, in Newberry's, Hunger Armour's end Munn, Scott's 2,000 bn No 2 Spring at 97c, Flint Thompson's 3,000 bu do at 98c 4,000 bu do at 1,000 bu do at Newberry's at 99e 400 bu Rejected Spring in Flint Thompson's 400 bu do at 1,000 bu do at 84o lyQOO bu do at in store. bu. Advanced lib. Sales were 10,000 bu Mixed at 80,000 bu de at 49c 16,000 bu do at 6,000 bu Rejected at in store 1,200 bu New Corn at 42c on track. as well ss a bushel ed 400 bu at $1,20 on track 400 bu at $1.10 delivered 39 bags common at 85 on traok.

is an active inquiry for Tim- sthy and tbe market rules firm. Ssles 889 bsgs prime st $2 00. Holders of prime Clover ara asking $5.75 Flax Seed firm and in demand with sales ot SI brie at $2.60 bo. PORK gales 146 at $1.60 delivered. and 8c higher.

Bales 650 brls City at 48c. at 10Ql2e dozen for freab. supply is liberal, but the mand continues light and aales are comparatively at for prime for good and for common. and firm. We quote: Green Country Green Salted 8 Green Kip and Calf.

10 Dry Dry Flint prices ssked, end the only sale reported vai bales middling fair on private termi. 9 15,823 bn. Advanced Sales were 8,000 bu No 1 at 47c in store 1,600 ba do tot in store 2,500 bu Rejected at 42c in store. 408 bu. Excited higher.

Sales were 1,800 bu No 1 at 400 bu do at 70c 400 bu do at ah in store. bUek slavery in 688 bu. Firm and steady. Sales 2,000 bu good at $1,80 44 61 light We quote wd Chiokens at $1.60 per doz, Turkeys per lb. market is quiet and changed.

Mixed lots range at from and Prime Neshannocki at from LOUIS HAHUT. St. Louis, Friday Evening, Jan. 28,1868. firm, with sales of 6 hhdi factory lugs at 4 do planters' do at and 4 do medium leaf st $16,65 too, at a 100 lbs.

Bids at $10,60011,60 on a few bhds were rejected, and a few hhdi were withdrawn from the file. market' continues firm, with salw of 48 bales choioe undrewed at $280, and 110 do hsckled at $206 ton. merket wee higher, and ealei were reported of 90 and 461 pige et 6 firm, and salw comprised over 1,600 bbls, mostly smsll lots, including 21 bbls low grade country superfine at $4,76 7o do do at $6 67 do superfine at $6 160 do choice country superfine at $6,25 856 bbls city and country do in lots st $6,60 100 do country gle extra at $6,70 670 do do at $6,76, and 200 do city single extra at $6,80. steady, and aales embraced 181 sks good fall at 487 do do it 8,000 bu do In store, at $1,18, and sks on private quiet, and the only sale ported wee 87 sacks mixed at Ckoiaa wlute wae held vervfirm at advanced prices. of176 sks at 78c, end do ia store on private tense.

Fbr prime lot oftred, 75c Irmly eeked. BARLEJ AND of 628 sks sprisg barley on priveto terms. Of Rye, 200 sks st 72c, including iks. reported. SON imslHetofbuik shoulders, 2,606 lbs, eold at 4c.

We quote ia balk et Clear eidef, held et 7c. No sale of barrel meat witb sales of 27 tee 6 bbls manufacturing at 8fc, 200 tee kettle at 9c of 80 tee yellow at comprised 17, 40 and 46 bbls at 44c gallon. with of dry flint at lty 2)19e dry saltsd gjeen salted 1 ot 11 bbls common at and 8 do prime at 9c. Sale of 100 bales st 95c 100 lbs. DRIED of 8 bbls peaches, ii halves at $2 4010 bushel, WHITE of 6 bbls at $2 60 bushel, and 4 do on private terms.

FLAX SEED AND CASTOR BEANS-Ttie Collier White Lead Company are paying $2 66 8bushel for good merchantable flaxseed, aad bushel for Castor beans. POTATOES AND ONIONS-Seies of 6 bbls potatoes at $1 bushel 40 sip do st $110, sod 126 rice onions at $1 60 bushel. PETROLEUM of 600 bbls reined Petroleum In lote to arrive, on private terme. quote harnew st per kip 1 CHICAGO LIT! ARB IOIV Tbuisoat, Jsnuary 29. market rulea steady and firm.

Government contractors sre buying at 8.86 Prime Shipping Settle are held at market is firm snd steady with a good demand both by packefs and Shippers Sales wars: 86 Hogs averaging 870 lbs st $4.00 48 228 3.55 180 281 8 65 66 254 8.80 46 810 8.96 MESS mew is sctive snd nominal at 25. Prime mess is in fsir request snd steady, with sales of 600 bsrrels st $11. ENGLISH MEATS-Steady. Sales of 800 boxes short rib middles at 8,000 pieces short cut hsms at 6fc packed. BULK Sales 10,000 pieces shouldere at 8fc lone on the Mississippi river.

snd higher. Sales 860 tierces prime city at 160 tierces do at 560 tierces country steam st 9c. DRESSED deiqand continues active and tbe market firm. Yesterday's oat side prices were esaily realised on good heavy, lots. Sales were: 88 Hogi averaging 800 lhi it 81 71 44 it $4 70 279 4 70 too 60 41 4 65 280 14 4 166 64 4 260 44 44 44 4 66 4 60 60 62 66 66 260 60 IS II 4 1 S02 4 4 44 44 266 44 4 4 260 16 88 85 110 82 January 29.

1,980 bu. Market firmer. Sales were 800 brls White Winter ai $6,75 a 44 over 200 14 4 88 Hogs dividing on 200 lbs it 50 200 200 70 4 60 ii 200 200 46 168 60 66 60 56 2T0 200 60 .8 60- $8 60, 8 60 NBW HIABBKT. Monday, Jao. 26.

The market for beef cattle opened this ing in forty-fourth street with only a little over ,000 bullocks'en wle, and this wss so light supply that tbe saleemen made a strong effort te advance the price laet week'a and for some hours held their stock vsry firm st slight advance, ao tbet msny aales were made 'upon better tfrms for ownere than tbe same a took would have been sold last Monday. About nqon, however, something over 800 head arrived, which, it wss bed been since daylight on tbe Erie care waiting to get up to Pike's Peak to be Tbe sight of this reinforcement unreduced the ueoai effect upoo the market, juring tbe sale of here aa well aa those riviog. Upon the whole, we conclude that the prices per pound average just about tbe ssme si ast week, that ie full per pound, net, wbile- tbe quality ia very much inferior. Neerly alV that rate first quality aell at per pouad, net, and If anytbiog extra at per while there are but few idea below 8c per pound for the net weight of meet, aioking offal, which, at preeent price of hidee and fat, is no siderable item. Fortunately, for the interests of Government, Mewrs.

Sterr It Reed have ce extensive orders for shipping this week, and but few are eblpping on private sccount, so thst neerly all tbe supply will remain for city butchers and small ss the number ie would be smple if the quality wss good aqd weights aa great as they usually average. As it is, the supply is not much short of tbe needs of buyers, for the weather is very nssrly all out snd air beevy with fog. Under sucb unfavorable- circumstances if the price edvancea, with 3,400. head on sale, it argues well for the future. As night approacbea appeara certain that tbe stock wilt be eo neerly sold oat to day that the- cioee of the market will not ahow any material' decline.

Tbe hog market does not sppear to be as much effected by tbe warm week as was pected. The sheep market is lightly supplied1 and pricee remarkably high-that is, about 7e per pound, Uve weight The report of all tbs. markets made up to-moriow will give full parti- culars. mixed. Hew Tork, Jan.

V. more active better. Sales at IT sitra state SUpftog brand extra aad Aade firmer. Bales at 58 OUoago aprtag 154Q1M mi elabj 81 winter red wee tern. le better.

Bslee st tlOMi sUpfisr firmer. Li firmer, false at flroeertes qukt. Mum Tsrk Meek Market) New Yokk, Demand noter mA Treewry 7 8-10 102. Jan. 29.

very unwttied snd closing hesvy, but steady and quiet American Gold U. 8.1 year oertlfieatw 96. A Miwouri, were very firm at 72078c were Ml iipenl to take hold et the Richmond paper nsye tbe Ysakees anst" be routed end driven from Wsahingtoe, end test aeet of plratei and thievw leveled witb tbe ground, before we look fer peece." It ie stood thet the Northern Oeppsrheeds are willlsg tomake thie slight eoneeerioa for the sake of peaoe. Indeed, they hsye mid.