that Black TIawk.while the battle waxed :,
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 warm, mad stoieIis5il, and gone up tii,e ryer on this side. If Ire did, he took nothing with him: for his valuables, many of them. together rwith certificates of good character, and of his having fought brayely against the IS. during the last war. &e. signed by British off eers, were found on the battle ground.

 Ii is the general impression in the ar my, and at this place, that the 'Saes would.be glad 10 conclude a peace e-on almost any terms vesmight propose.

 Onthe morning of the 4thirst. q par. ty of Sioux came to our camp and beg gedePeumissien to go on the back trail and have a fight with them. On the same day onr whole army started to % down to Prairie du Chiep, (about 10 miles) and wait further orders.

 General Atkinson, accompanied by Generals Dodge and Posey, with the US. Infantry, arrived at the Prairie on the evening of the 4tL, on board the $. B. Warrior, and will remain until the mounted volunteers arrive.

 The Winnebagoes, at Prairie du Chieu, are daily bringing in Sac pri. soners and scalps.

 Or the same das day, aPartyy of , men from Cassville, under command of Capt. Price, were reconnoterihg the country between that place and the Wisconsin, and fell upon fresh Sac trail making towards the Mississippi.-- They rushed with full speed of horses. and soon came upon, killed and took prisoners 10 the number of i2.

 Gen. Scott and staff left this, morning for Prairie du Ghien, on the steam boat Warrior, to join Gen. Atkinson.