Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 14, Number 56, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 2 December 1861 — Page 3

lisV'TCMBlCR 2 rrival and Nteilittfwj of the MAILS. The time hore tM duwu is a, ., - On the Kiver there ia iymlfd -to contract variation according to ci rrtiroBtACi.es. TIM or OLUH1K0. BailriMd Mail (fi Vfncennoe. Terre liauto, Princeton, Wellington, Petersburg!!, Hullivan, Carlisle, liockville, Ii..i..n,.-.. h-, Cincinnati, Louisville, St. l-onis, Cairo, aud points supplied through ttie Ave last mentioned offlo, every day except Sunday, at - .. - 8V2 B. All other i.oiuts snindied b Bail roan at... lA.li Louisville Mail (river) every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at Paducak Mail (river) every dy in the vmk except Suudaj and Thursday at a. m. Qreen River Mail (for Bowling Green and way points) every Monday and Thursday at SJjJp. M. Ml. Vernon Mail (land) every Tuesday, Thursday, aud Saturday at 6a. w. Sew Harmony Mail every Monday, Wednesday, aud Friday at 7 .. . Bockpori Mail (land) every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 6 A. M. Peteronr,jh Mail (way) every Friday at 94 a. m. ( I'etersourgii letters, xc. come ami go by Railroad daily.) (Muiki Mail every Wednesday at 7 P. M. (Leaves at 5 A. . Thursday morning.) TIM K OF DKLIVKK1NU. Railroad Mail, every day except Sunday at 7 4. Arrives the night before, after office hours. Louisville Mail (river) every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday by 6 r. u Paducah Mail, everyday in the week except SUHday and Thursday by 9 A. Qreen River Mail, every Monday and Thursday by 2 P. Ml. Vernon Matt (land) every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday by 3 P. If . Vets llarmong Mail, every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday by 4 P. H. Bockpori Mail (land) every Sunday at lM., and Wednesday and Friday at 7 A. If. (Arrives the evening before, after office hours.) Peter nburgh Mail (way) every Friday by 8 A. H. Vynlhiana Mail every Friday at 7 A. M. (Arrive the evening before, after office hours. Wl'ost Office opens at 7 A. M. and closes at 7 P. M. on week days. Delivery closes from 8 to 9 A. m. on week days during the closing of the Railroad mail. Office open from 8 to 9 a. at. on the Sabbath. JAMES H. McNEKLY, P. M. Evansville, Ind., May 1, 1861. luly22-ywo Evansville and Green River P JiCK JST, Mattie Ooolx.! A. LITER, Master. The Mattie Cook will hereafter run In the employ of the (J vernmeut, from Kvansville to the different points on Green River. Passengers and freight will be taken at the customary rates. The Mattie Cook ia the " old reliable " packet, and has excellent accommodations for passengers. For Freight or Passage, apply to nov2G-tf COX t HUMPHREY, Ag'te. Vr HW MfBUtT8. Ourrants, ttaistns. Cit rons, 4c, Ac, in store and for sale by VIUK. bKI UK03., novI9 No. 82, Main St. JIK mV MOJttlJVr, Buckwheat Fionr, WW Crauberriss, Ac, just received and for sale low at VICKKRV A BROS., nov!9 I 82 Main St. H WtJBHBHl BBV8MB81 20 doz Handle Shoo Brushes, from 15 to 50c; 6 do Plain do de. assorted; 4 do Handle Stove do; 6 do do Scrub do; 10 do Plain do do; 6 do Boat do do; 2 do ast'd Borae do; 6 do aas'd Oustiug do. Fer sale at 7 Main street. ocl6 H. A. COOK'S, IrfWa i.H&. MMl-B ItJLOi tt; M. W loO lbs Corn Starch; 30 lbs Red Tapioca; 100 tbi Pearl Sago; 1 bbl Farina; 10 boxes Vermicella; 10 boxes Macaroni. For saie at OS16 H. A. COOK'S, 73 Main street. MM B MJr WW WARE 5 doz 3 hooped Wash Tubs; 6 do 2 du do; 5 do 2 do second sue Tubs; 5 do painted Keelers; 15 do Red Buckets; 10 nests brass bound Cedar Buckets; 2 doz 3 hoc pod Cedar Buckets; 1 do Extra Heavy Beacn Stabio Buckets; 3 do asa'd do Oak A Cedar stable Buckets ; 2 do Weil Buckets; 4 do Bait Boxes; 4 co assorted sizes covered Sugar Buckets; 4 do extra (Bingham) do do; 60 nests ass'd Wood Trays , extra heavy; 30 nests Imported German Market Baskets; 10 dos aas'd American do do; 4 do do sizes Clothes Banket; 2 do Willow Nursing Chairs; 1 do Rattan Table do; 2 do ass'd Rattan Children's Chairs; 6 do aas'd Solves $14, IS, 18 aud 20; 2 do asa'd Towell Rollers; 1 do stave Half Bushels; 2 do ash hooped Half Bushel, Imp. Brand; 2 do Plain Half Bushels; 2 do aas'd Peck Measures; 6 do ass'd Mop Handles; 2 do Cotton Mops; 1 doz Knife Baskets; 4 do aaa'd Bbl and Half Bbl Covers; 1 do Knife Boxes; 4 doz ass'd Potato Mashers ; 4 do ass'd Beef Mauls; 4 doz Rolling Pins; 6 do ass'd Butter Prints; 6 doz Butter Ladles ; 6 do Wooden Spades; 2 doz Mudlers; 2 do Wire Mouse Traps; 12 doz Cedar Faucets; 2 do Coffee Mills, ass'd; 2 doz Soap Bowls; 30 gross Sawed Clothes Pins; 12 gross Spring do do. Just received at ocl5 H. A. COOK'S, 73 Main street. RA CBJYT8 HJiH fMw Great Reduction. Nice Red Cedar Buckets formerly sold at 75 cents can now lie had at 60 cento, at VICKKRY BROS., sep6 No. 82 Main Street. .1 JU. 1 VOHJV 8TJ BCB. For sale at H. J. SCHLAEPFKH'S novf. Now Drug Store' MB BM8MBVB8. rtVMJLBB, llJVU M CANNED FRUIT 20 dozen fresh Pine Apples qts.; 6 do Raspberries & Strawberries qts.; f do do do, ht gals.; r do Quinces aud Plums; ft do Peaches, Damson and Pears; 2 do Pine Apple; 8 do assorted as above, in half gals. 6 do gallon Pickles; 6 do bf gall do; 6 do quarts do; 6 do pints do; 10,000 Pickles loose in bbls; 12 dozen Tomatoes 3 lb cani; 24 do do, 2 lb do; 4 do do, 6 lb do; 24 do Peaches, 2 lb do; 10 do Blaeberries 2 D do; 2 do Groen Gages. For sale At war prices. ocl6 II. A. COOK, 73 Main street. wt bbsjbi run .- IP 20 cue. Huts. 160 cases Boots and Shoes, 30 cases Negro Shoes, for sale cheap by J. U.HAtiHKK CO. BOVll OLD HOUSE UNDER A NEW NAME. ERNEST G. MINGST, j -n s mis MfmiMJsam JV0 patrons that be lias taken the TOBACCO ESTABLISHMENT, of Theodore Mingst A Co., on the B& Corner of Main and first Sreefs,-gg And will keep constantly on hand the choicest brands of Cigars, Smoking & Chewing Tobacco, c, &c. He invites the attention or Smokers to his stook of Imported Cigars, the finest ever brought to thi . city. BJBjajSJSBJSU TUB 0JL.It oct21 d3m JT VWMJVB, WMCM, Te -MSV MX) Xtm extra Patent Cotton Twine; 150 lbs assorted Hemp Twine; 75 BM Candle Wick; 2 gross Fluid do; 6 gross Coal Oil Wick; 100 lbs Grass Rope, i iuch; lLOlba do XL Ac150 tbs assorted Cotton Rope; 2 dozen Cotton Clothes Lines, 40 ft. each; 2 do do do, 60 fu do 2 do do do, 80 ft. do 2 do do do, 100 ft. do 2 do do Bod Cords, 80 ft extra; 6 do Jute do, 72 t 90 ft. each; 5 do Grass do, do do do 6 do Rope Halters; 60 do Leather Carpet Tacks, ass'd, 6, 8 and 10 ounce; 10 dozen Plain Carpet Tacks, assorted, 8, 8 and 10 ouuee. Now in store at H. A. COOK'S. etreepBJV MJS B B in store and tor VIOKERY'd. No. 32 Main it. t bale low, at D0T19

The Daily Journal. ======= MONDAY MORNING.....DECEMBER 2 =======

Special Notices. =======

j Tlx JPeeuliaritiee tf the Cwstltntion and the various trials to which the sex is subjected, .lemiiud an occasional recourse to stim- ' ulauts. It is important, however, that these 1 shall be of a harmless nature, and at the same i time accomplish the desired end. Hostetter's Cel- ! eb rated Stomach Bitten is the very article. Its effects in all cases of debility are almost magical. It restores the tone of the digestive organs, infuses fresh vitality into the whole system, and gives that cheerfulness to the temperament which is the most valuable of feminine attractions. The proprietors feel flattered from the fact that many of the most prominent medical gentlemen In the Union have beetowod enconii.ms upon the Bitters, the virtues of which they have frequently tested And acknowledged. There are numerous counterfe ta offered for sale, all of which are dcsiituteof merit, and posi tively injurious to the system. BOV19 Severn Bmnmred Volumteert, 8ele Camp) Young men be warned in time, supply yourselves with Holloway's Pills and Ointment. They are guaranteed to cure the worst cases of Sores, Ulcers, Scurvy, Fevers and Bowel Com plaints. Only 25 cents per Box or Pot. novl9 218 Per torn melemmeeel in itr, and feeling the hand of Time weighing heavilv upon them, with ail its attendant ills, will And in the use ef Hoofland's German Bitters, an Elixir that will instill new life into their veins ; restore, in a measure, the energy and ardor of more youthful day! ; build up their shrunken forma, and give health and en ergy to their remaining years. Ask for HOOF LAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, prepared cy Dr C. M. Jackson, 418 Arch Street, Philadelphia. They are sold by druggists and store-keepers in every town and village in the United States, Canadas, West Indies, and South America, at 75 cento per bottle. norl-dtrwlwt femer and Jfue. This t rying and provoking lisuase, which fixes its relentless grasp on the body of man, reducing him to a mere shadow in a short space of time , and rendering him physically and mentally useless, can be defeated and driven front the body, by the use of DR. J. HOSTETTER'S RENOWNED BITTERS. The great success it has met with and the beneficial results following its use, have established it as a permanent " institution." Wo would advise onr reader to procure this valuable specific, and if an absent friend is afflicted with the Fever and Ague, or any other nervous disease, to hasten and procure this much favored and greatly desired article. A trial is all that is needed to prove its many excellent qualities. For sale by druggists and dealers generally everywhere, novld&wlm Jmye,t Jgue Mixture tm mm tnt altibl, remedy for Fever and Ague. The experience of many years, in almost every climate, proves that where used iu strict accordance with the directions, it has rarely failed to curs , not only break -ing the chills, but by removing the morbid habits of the system preventing the recurrence of the disease. Fever and Ague, though not in itself dangerous, is apt, unless speedily removed, to have such a pernicious effect on the sysWm as to endanger disorders much more baneful than itself, and which not only tender the after life of the patieut miserable, but are in themselves ofteu latal. A prompt and effectual remedy is therefore what is wanted, and as such, Da. D. JAYNE'S AGUE MIXTURE is couiidttutly rccooiatieui' d. For saie by Messrs. KELLEU A WHITE, Evausvtlle, and by Agent everywhere. sep28defaAw4w Hmir tiie:Hr Utfet' Bmtr tye:'.i William A. BatchalBT's Hair Dye I The origiuul and best in tue worid ! i I All others are mere imitations, and .hould be avoided, if you wish to escape ridicule. OKAY, RED, or RUSTY Hair Dyed instantly to a beautiful Bad Natural Brown or Black, without injury to the Hair or Skin. F1JTEEN MrDALS AND DIPLOMAS ou been awarded to Wat. A. Batcsblob siuce 18&U, and over 80,000 app. cations have Leei. made to tbs Hair of his Patrons t his famous Dyo. W. A. BATCHELc it'S HAIR DYE priduoe a colornot to Le distiu uished from nature, aud la VtAaaASTki) not to iaji in the least, however long it may be continued, and the ill effects of baU Dyes remedied ; the Hair n.viguraled for lite by this SpUmdid Dye. Sold in all cities and towns of the United States, by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. HgaThe Genuine lias the name and address npon a steel plate engraving ou four sides of each Boa, of Wilioam A. Uatcublob. Address CHAd. BATCHELOB, Proprietor, sept.20-lyrdAw 81 Barclay-st, New York Unemiememm mm BebiUty.k who suffer rotn weakness or debility, where there is a want of energy, should at once have recourse to J CD SON'S MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS. They immediately purify the blood and act upon the mainspring of life, giving strength and vigor to the system. Young persons enteri ng into womanhood with a derangement of the functions ; and to mothers at the turn of life, these Pills will be most efB carious in directing the tide of life that may be on the turn. Young and elderly men suffer in a similar manner at the same iwriods, when there is always danger.they should therefore undergo a course of this purifying medicine, which ensures lasting health. The great Household Medicine ranks among the leading necessaries of life, as it is well known to the world that it cures-complaints other remedies cannot reach ; this fact ia as well established as that the Sun lights the World. Judsou'a Mountain Herb Pills are sold by all Dealers in Medicine. novldAwlm Received Per Adams' Express ! COLT'S REVOLVERS AT REDUCED PRICES oxColt's Revolver, old style, 4 and 0 inch. Colt's Revolver, new style, 4 and U inch. Smith and Wessons Cartridge Pistols, Catridges, Caps for Colt's Revolvers, Bowie Knives, (Westenholms Now iu your time to buy, as Colt's Pistols are ad vauciUK In price every day. JAUOK STRAL'B SON, ocl2:t.iSw 74 Main at.; Evansville. J NDTS, ifc. 15 bxs fresh Layer Raisnnt; 4B qr bxs do do; 0 lbs Genoa Citron, fresh and fine; 1 cask German Plums; 1 do do Cherries; 2000 lbs extra new Xante Currents 3 bbls soft -shelled Almonds; 100 lbs shelled Altuouds; 1 bbl Filbert; 1 bbl Canary Seed; 1 do Hemp do; 10 lbs Cottle Bone for Birds; 200 tbs fresh Snltana or Seedless Raisins; 75 drums Freah Figs; xwo lbs I teeh Dates; 2 bbls Split Peas; 1 gross Cox's Sparkling Gilitine; 1 gross Coopers' Iseoglass, ass'd sizes 100 tbs ass'd brands Chocolate; 26 lbs Baker's Cocoa; 25 lb do Bronia. Just received at ocl6 H. A. COOK'8 USBlfrs 8JJLB JVW. 14. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order issued out of the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Picas of Vanderburgh county, Indiana, in favor of John H. De Long, et al, and against Milton H Catlett and others, I wi I on Saturday, the a. tii day of November, 1861 , between the hours of 10 o'clock, a. m., and o'clock, p. m. of said day, at the door of the Court House, in I the City of Evansville, Indiana, off r for saie at public auction, tu" rents ana proms lor a term net exceeding seven years, of the following described Real Es ate, to -wit: Lot No. eighteen (18) in block No. fifty-one (51) in the eastern enlargement of Evansville aforesaid. And should said rents and profits of sail Real Etate not sell for a sum sufficient to satisfy said writ and coets, I will, at the same time and place, offer for sale and sell the fee simple of said p. emisos. GEORGE WOLFLIN, S. V. C Shanklin A Hardin, Plt'Sa au'ya. aoT9-3tw3 SO

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

BY THE E. & W. LINE. Exclusively for the Journal. ======= MORNING REPORT. ——— A Reconnoisance on the Potomac Steamer Nashville in Europe She burns an American Vessel Rebels disheartened Savannah is am soon to oe ours Army movements sinking of the steamer Belle Creole Ten Soldiers drowned. Washington, November 29. A reconnoisance yesterday by a sqnad of Lincoln cavalry, under Capt. W. H. Boyd, proceeded to within about a mile of Fairfax Court House, when they observed rebel infantry partially concealed in rifle pits, which extended across the turnpike. A few rebel cavalry were also in the rear and within rifle range. Shots were exchanged. One of our troops had his arm slightly grazed by a ball, and a rebel was killed. The cavalry and infantry of the enemy were seen to change tbeir position by falling back into the town. SPECIAL TO TRIBUNE. Washington, November 29. The government has received intelligence to-day that the leaders of the rebellion in Richmond and in the Confederate camps across the Potomac are satisfied that they are beaten in the issue of arms which they have made, and that the cause of secession is a hopeless one. The apprehensions of no quorum in Congress next week are groundless. It was decided by Speaker Qrow last session that a majority of each house is a majority of members elected. Thirty-two constituted a quorum last session ; ninety-three or ninety-four will be needed this. H skald's dispatch. Washington, Nov. 29. The Navy Department is in receipt of a dispatch from Capt. Dupont, containing the report of Commander John Rogers, of the Pocahontas, dated Sunday, Nov. 34th, off Tybee Island. He states this point entirely controls the ship channel to the Savannah river, which is only within five hundred yards of the fort, and the possession of it closes the harbor at Savannah and that Fort Pulaski is at the mercy of our forces the moment the latter desire to take it Also, that reliable accounts inform him that Savannah was being evacuated by the people as fast as possible, fearing that Commander Rogers would attempt to take possession of it He further states that Commodore Tatnall, with the rebel neet, bad given it as his opinion that the entire rebel defenses of the rebel coast must be abandoned as they could not stand the armament of our fleet. There is reason to believe that the rebel steamer Geo. Page captured two merchant schooners off the mouth of Quantico Creek last night. Commander Craven, flag officer of the Potomac flotilla, has been de Latched from that service and ordered to the command of the Brooklyn, at Philadelphia. TIMES' DISPATCH. Lieut John M. Warden and Robert Selden, of the Navy, and Mr. Wm. A. Abbott, also ot the Navy, are to-day in the city the first from New York and the others direct from Richmond via Norfolk and Fortress Monroe. All three were recently released, having been exchanged for rebel officers. The Norfolk Day Book of Thursday, contains a dispatch from Pensacola, stating that the only damage thus tar suffered by the Unionists was in two of their vessels, which were so much injured that tbey were obliged to retire. The Division of Gen. Banks will, tomorrow, be ordered to move from Darnestown to Frederick. It is certain the roads for miles around Darnestown will soon be unfit for travel, rendering this change necessary. Gen. Stone's Division will probably occupy a position at Poolesville for the present. Cincinnati, Nov. 29. The steamer Belle Creole from Cincinnati for Pittsburg, deeply laden, and the steamer Freestone from th Kanawha with a portion of Col. Lyttle's 10th Ohio, collided last night seven miles above Cincinnati. The Belle Creole sunk almost immediately. The conenssion knocked eight or ten soldiers into the river and it is thought all but one were drowned. The carge of the Belle Creole was valued at $20,000 and insured in the Cincinnati offices. LATEST BT CITY OF BALTIMORE. The Nashville, carrying the rebel flag, bad arrived at Southampton. Capt Nelson reports that he left Havre on the 17th, bound for New York in ballast. On the 19th he was brought to by the Nashville, Commodore Pegram, late of tbe U. S. Navy. Capt. Pegram ordered the Harvey Birch to be fired, which was done. Exhortations were made to induce the Captain and orew to take the oath to the Confederate government. Capt. Pegram communicated with Mr. Yancey. The Nashville will refit at Southampton. AFTERNOON REPORT. Another Bridge on the Nashville Railroad washed away A Reign of Terror in the South Southern Acconn ts of the Pensacola Battle Another Reconnoisance on the Potomac. LonsviLLK, Nov. 30. It is reported that the bridge on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad over Rolling Fork was washed away by a freshet yesterday. Passengers from Southern points represent that there is almost a universal reign of terror throughout the Southern Confederacy. Baltimore, Nov. 30. The Old Point boat has arrived but brings no news letter. A great many rumors were flying about relative to the affair at Pensacola. One story was, that Fort Pickens had been taken by the rebels. Another, that Fort Pickens was victorious, and that Gen. Bragg had been killed. And another, that after two days hard fighting, a great storm arose and both parries had to cease firing. A Richmond dispatch of the 23th inst., gives the following particulars of the fight at Pensacola, taken from the Pensacola Observer of the 2 2d and 23d. Tbe Observer of tbe 22d thus announces the beginning of the fight: "At five minutes past 10 o'clock this morning, a heavy and continuous fire commenced at the forts below. On which aide it commenced we are unable to say.

Up to this writing, 1 o'clock, the firino

still continues and we can only hope the bombardment has opened iu good earliest We shall publish the news as fast as we get it We learn from a person just from the Navy Yard, that the fire was opened from Fort Pickens on the Confederate steamer Times, and was returned by our batteries and forts. The United States steamer Niagara is trying to cross the bar for the purpose of entering the harbor. The excitement in the town is immense. The business ho'ises are closed. The house tops are crowded with an excited populace." The Observer of the 23d has the following: " The firirjf , as we stated yesterday, began from Fort Pickens. The whole of their fire, during the morning, was directed at the ' steamer Times, but with very little effect. Tbe Times came up last night, and with the exception of two or three .'ittle holes made with rifle shot, she is unhart. This shows that their gnus are of very inferior character, or that Col. Brown and his Yankees are all drunk very probably the latter. The steamer Nelmo was also in the engagement with the Times at the beginning or the ngnt Unly one shot struck her, and that did not do much damage. The Neimo went over to the main land, and found the Florida regiment all right, and passing j Billy Wilson's battery she gave them a j couple of shots which were returned. The ! frigate Niagara tried hard to come in, but her reception was too hot and she had to back out. The only loss of life that we could learn of, is that of a private of the Louisiana regulars, and the wife of a surgeon of the marine corps, both killed by a shell in the navy yard. A great many shot and shell fell in the navy yard, but they did but little damage to the buildings. Our guns were worked all day and must have told with terrible effect upon the other side. The greatest damage was to one of the ships which ventured too near one of our batteries." The editor then closes with a tirade of abuse, against Yankees in general, and Col. Brown in particular. He speaks of the lat. ter as follows: "But the meanest and most contemptible act, was the execution of the threat, made some time ago, by that Prince of hardened scoundrels, Harvey Brown, that he would not respect hospitals. One shot was so well aimed at the building, that it went through it, but did no damage. The baseness of this act places this blackguard below the lowest cut-throat and vagabond of New York." The account then continues: "At 13 minutes to 11 o'clock this morning, the fire re-opened, and still coutinues at a brisk rate. The people are not so much excited, as yesterday, ;tnd we can see every appearance of a determination to resist to the last extremity if need be. Bui every one seems to place unlimited confidence iu our complete success. We uope the bombardment will now continue, till the matter is settled." The Montgomery Adveniber ot the 24ih, says : "For more than six months past, the garrisons of Fort Pickens and Pensacola have been facing each otuer, making preparations for a desperate struggle, which migot be commenced at any moment, but the suspense is now over. The day so long wished for by our gallant volunteers, who have been compelled to pass tue summer ia comparative inactivity in camp, has arrived, and the strength of the fortifications on each side are to be fully tested before either party will acknowledge defeat. The works erected by the confederate forced have doubtless been constructed with great skill and care, and we should by this Uim bear that tbey are in a condition to stand the combined assaults ol the fort and Yankee fleet There will bi no child's play ou either side. It will be no Hatteros or Port Royal affair. The confederates are now too strongly entreocbed to entertain any idea of succumbing to anything like au equal force. How long tbe contest will list no one can tell, but when it is announced that there is a secession of hostilities, we hope to be able to announce that the flag of the Confederate States waves over the walls of Fort Pickens." The Richmond Dispatch says an official dispatch from Gen. Bragg, dated Tuesday night, states that everything is quiet at Pensacola; that the federal fleet keeps a safe distance from hi guns, and that he is fully prepared for a renewal of tbe fight. The editor a ids that we have every confidence that General Bragg will give Harvey Brown and bis ruffians more grape than they can comfortably digest. This is all there is in regard to the affair. No result is given. Washington, November 30. A gentleman arrived from the Virginia side of the Potomac to-day states that the 57th and 61st New York Regiments, the latter commanded by Col. Cone, made a reconnoissance from Springfield, nine miles from Alexandria, on Thursday, and went three and half miles beyond our pickets towards Manassas, when discovering a rebel force numbeting 8,000, they returned to their starting point, reaching it in good time and without casualty. LAST NIGHT'S REPORT. Federal Prisoners gone South From Eastern Virginia Interesting foreign items Canada preparing for war Jim Lane in Boston Latest from Port Royal Proclamation of Price Wants 50,000 men A rich document Another Cargo of Arms and Clothing- captured New York ItemsSkdalia, Mo., Nov. 30. The following is Gen. Price's Proclamation, issued at Neosho, but bearing no date : Fb-llow Citizens: In the month of Juae last, I was called to the command of a handful of Missourians, who nobly gave up home and comfort, to espouse in that gloomy hour, the cause of your bleeding country, struggling with the most causeless and cruel despotism known among civilized men. When peace and protection could no longer be enjoyed but at the price of honor and liberty, your Chief Magistrate called for 50,000 men, to drive the ruthless invaders from the soil made fruitful by your labors and consecrated by your homes. To that call, less than 5,000 responded, out of a male population of over 200,000 en. Oae in forty only, stepped forward, to dett-nd with their persons and tneir lives thf causa of Constitutional liberty und human nhta. Some allowances are to be made oa the score of the want of military organization, and the supposed waut of arm3, tbe necessary retreat of the army Southward, the blockade of the river, and tbe presence of an armed and organized foe. Sir months have now elapsed : your erops have been tilled, your harvea'B have been reaped, your preparations for winter have been made, '

tbe army of Missouri armed and equipped is on its way to the river. The foe is still in the field. The country bleeds and ..nr Ui,r. '. t ,ri-,...n i,r .H..r- tliu i r ' i : - : . . . .O . . f

a foe, marked with ail the characteristics barbarian warfare, and where now are the 50,000 to avenge our wrongs and free onr country ? Had 50,000 men flocked to our standard with tbeir shot guns in their bands, there would not now be Federal hirelings in the State to pollute our soil. Instead of ruined commnnities, starving families and desolated districts, we should have had a people blessed with protection and with stores to supply the wants, necessities and comforts of life. Where are these 50,000 men ? Are V. . no longer true to themselves? Are they a tinnd, timeserving, craven race, fit ouly for B object ion to a despot ? Awake ! countrymen, to a sense of what constitutes the dignity aud greatness of a true people ! A few men have fought your battles, a few men have dared the dangers of the battle field, a fe w have borne the hardships of the camp, the scorching sun of summer and the frosts of winter, the milaria of the swamps, the privations incident to our circumstances, fatigue, hunger and thirst, often without blankets, without shoes, villi insufficient clothing, with the cold wet earth lor a b'rd, the sky for a covering and a stone for a pillow, glad only to meet the enemy on the field, where some paid the noblest devotion known among men on earth, to the cause of your country and your rights, with their lives. But where one has been lo3t on the field, three have been lost by disease, inJ k ..,;o,; j n..- u - o mese trials, we nave murmured noi. vi e offered all we had on earth, at the altar of our common country, our own beloved Missouri, and we only now ask our fellow citizens, our Southern brethern, to come to us and help us wear what we bave gained, and to save onr glorious inheritance from the cruel band of the spoiler and oppressor. Come to us, brave sons of Missouri ! Rally to onr standard! I mast have 50,000 men. I call upon you, iu tbe name of your country for 50,000 men. Do you stay" at home to take care of your property ? Millions of dollars bave been lost because you iiave stayed at home. Do you stay at home for your own safety ? More men have been murdered in their homes than I have lost in five successful battles. Do you stay at home te secure terms with the tnemy ? Then I warn you, the day may soon come when you may be surrendered to the mercies of that enemy and your substance be given up to the Hessian and the Jayhawker. I cannot, I will not, attribute such motives to yon, my countrymen ! But where are our "Southern rights" friends ? We must drive the oppressor from our land. 1 must have 50,000 men! Now is the crisis of your fate. Now, the golden opportunity to save the State ! Now is the day of your political salvation. The time for nnlislnat lor our war band i3 beginning to expire. Do not hold their patience beyond endurance. Do not longer sicken their hearts by '-hope deferred !" Tbey begin to enquire, "where are our friends?" Who shall give them an answer . Boys arid small property holders have, iu tbe main, fought the bailies, for the protection of your property; and theu they ask, "who are the men for whotu we are lighting?" How shall 1, bow can I explain, citizens of Missouri ? I call upon you by every consideration of interest, by every desire of safety, by every tie that binds you to borne and country, delay no longer. "Let the dead bury their dead.' Leave your property to take care or itsen. Lomtuend your homes to tbe protection of God and men: the bpprobai iou and love of childhood and womanhood, by showing yuuiselves men. Sous of the brave and tree, who bequeathed to us the sacred trust of Iree institutions, come io the aiuiy of Missouri. Not for a week, or a mouth, but to free your country. "Strike 'till the l&st ariad i.,e expires; Strike for your altars au I your flrej ; Strike for tho icreon Krvei of y.,ur sires God uud your native land." The burning it res of patriotism must inspire and lead you, or all is tost ; lost too, at the moment when ail iniUt forever be saved. Numbers give strength, number intimidate the foe. Numbers seek tbe necessity often or'figbting battles. Numbers make our armes irresistible. Numbers command universal respect and insure confidence. We must have 50,000 men .' Let the herdsman leave his folds ; let the farmer leave bis fields; let tbe mechanic leave his shop; let the lawyer le,ave his office, until we restore the respect of law. Let tLe aspirants for office and place know, they will be weighed in the balance of patriotism, and may be found wanting. It" there be any craven, croucbiDg spirits, who have not the greatness of soul to respond to their country's call for help, let them stay at borne, and let only tho brave and true come out to joiu their brethren on the tented field. Come with supplies of clothing and tents, if you can procure them. Come with your guns of any description, that can be made to bring down a foe. If you have no arms come without them, and we will supply you as far ad it is possible. Bring cooking utensils and rations for a few week3, bring blankets and heavy shoes and extra bed clothing, if you have them. Bring no norses to remain witn tne army, except those necessary for baggage transportation. We must have 50,000 men. Give me these men, and by the help of God, I will drive tbe hireling bands of thieves and marauders j from the State. But if Missourians fail i now to rise in their strength and avail ' themselves of the propitious moment to strike for honor and liberty, you cannot ! say that we have not done all we could to save you. You will be advised iu time, at what ! point ta report for organization for active ! service. Leave your property at home, j What if it be all taken ? Wo have two j hundred mill:oi dollars of Northern means m Missouri, which cannot be removed, i When we are once free, tbe State will indemnify every man who may have lost a j dollar by adhesion to the causo of his counj try. We shall have our properly, or its value, with interest ; but, in the name of God and the attributes of manhood, let me appeal to yoa by considerations infinitely higher than money. Are we a generation of drivelling, snivelling slaves? or are we men, who will assert and maintain the rights and the principles of everlasting rectitude, pure aud high, and sacred like God, their author ? iriiuf have 50,000 men. Be yours to choose between tbe glory of a free country and a just government, and the bondage of your children. I will never 6ee the chains fastened upon my country. I will ask for six and u half feet of Missouri soil, in which to repose, but will not lire to see my people ensiaved. Do I hear your shouts? Is tbat your war cry, which echoes through the laud? Are you coming, 50,oo0 nun? Missouri shall uiuvc iu victory with the 1 1 end u a giant. Couie on, uiv brave bora, 5o,t00 nerote, galiaut, unconquerable, undaunted Southern men! Ye await your coming, 50,000 men .' (Signed.) STERLING PRICE, Major Gener al Commanding Nzw York, November 30. Capt. Gordon of the slaver Erie, has been sentenced lo death in February next

New York, November 30. A Paris letter in the World saya, on good authority, that a number of vessels wbich left two or three laonths since with tea, cotlee, blankets of ?he,s. c' lor the rebel States, hoping the D.ockaue wouia oe oroaeu, nave returned, ! not being able to dispose of their cargoes. 1 A Lonoon letter in we 'limes mentions a rumor that a steam frigate would watch the James Adgar, on her departure, in consequence of tbe belief that her errand was to overhaul the West India Mail packet and arrest Mason and Slidell. The chase desisted, when it became obvious that she had other business. A Queoec letter in the Times says: "At a council of war, it tiai been determined to prepare for emergencies, by placing the frontier of Canada in a State of defense. There are. rumors that it had been resolved upon to- call out 10,000 volunteers, but nothing authentic. i C 1 SPSCIAX TO POST. Vv ashiBStos, Nov. 30. The Government has just received information of tbe capture of a Canadian steamer, with a cargo of arms and clothing, intended for the rebels. The report is, that the Federal Government cutter overhauled this steamer off the coast of Maine, and on boarding hur, it was fonnd she contained 10.000 muskets and a large amount of l oots, shoes and cloths. The steamer's name is not given, but she is said to be of light draught. New York, November 30. Tbe steami ship Karnak arrived from Havana 23d and ' . - . . , rt u t . I r , , , i .1""u a. uavaua, augurs are uuu - re w Orleans 3i8. Stock 30.000 boxes. Molasses, no stock or transactions. New York, November 30. Fort Monroe advices say 500 Federal prisoners were sent from Richmond on Wednesday to Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Advices from Eastern Virginia state that Gen. Lock wood was at on Thursday, preparing to start for Eastville, the capital of Northampton county, which he would make his headquarters. The porta would immediately be opened to trade. The people were enthusiastically loyal. Boston, November 30. Gen. Jim Laae delivered an address this forenoon on the war. He took anti-slavery grounds, saying that his later experience had completely dissipated his old rrverence for the institntion of slavery. He asserted that General Halleck's army was fighting to crush treason, and at the same time to preserve slavery. Baltimobb, November 30. The Richmond Dispatch contains the following telegram from Augusta, Ga, dated the 26 th, announcing the taking possession of Tybee Island, and another of the 27th, announcing that Com. Tatuall, with his fleet, had gone down to drive the Hessians off. New Youk, Nov. 30. The United States transport Ocean Queen, from Port Royal, Nov. 27th, has arrived. Commodore Dupont bad transferred his nag to tbe Susquehanna. He, together with Gen. Sherman, bad just returned to Hilton Head in the steamer AlcClellau Irom the Tybee Islands, baviug lauded a torce of United Slates marine there who had commenced repairing the fortifications and construct lag new ones. A fleet of eight gun boats were off Tybee io cover toe troops if necessary. The rebels ;....l sunk two vessel oetween Tybee Island and Port Pulaski iu the narrow part of tbe fcavauu b r,ver lo i-revent tbe Federal fleet Irom gettiug to that city. A smalt aclioouei' bud :ui sent up to one i ia;ic il nu Uiltuu Htd to load h itn cotton and would sail in a few days by order of the naval authorities. The fleet that was fitting out at Hilton Head for another expedition, was ready and awaiting orders which were expected by tbe Bienville just arrived. Beaufort was still unoccupied by the federal troops', it not being considered of imporfnbee at preseut. Two gunboats were stiil at anchor oil' tbe city, and it was visited daily by officers of the army aud navv. There bad becu uo engagement between the federul3 and rebeis, our bad any of tbe latter troops Lten seen, either at Hilton Head or Beaufort. But little or no use could bo made of tbe darkies, as they do not . are much al prest-m for auy unnecessary exertion. Tbey are having too good a time lo uo auy work. The steam frigate immortality was still at anchor. Tbe transports were busy discharging tueir immense stores. The YanderLilt wouM sail for New York in about two days. Wharves and storehouses bad beeu erected and were being rapidly filled. The health of the troops was generally good. CINCINNATI MARKET. Cincinnati, November 30 p. tt. Flour remains without animation, with tbe demand light. It is very difficult to effect sales; super and extra 4 104 25. There is very Httle doing for export. Wheat unchanged and dull at 7583 for red aud 8000 ibr whiu. Oats in good demand at 27A28 in bulk. Corn firmer at 2630 for new and old. Rye is selling at 40c Whisky iu large supply and declined to 13. Sales of 1,250 bbls. Hogs ia fair demand at 3 103 25, with sales of 6,500 head. Receipts 5,500 ; none from Kentucky in three days, owing to an accident on the Central Railroad. It is reported tbat 20,000 had accumulated there, waiting to have the road repaired. Mess pork dull at 9 50 on tbe spot, but is in tuir demand foi delivery after December 1st. Lard in good demaud at 78$ for prime, 6J(6g for head and gut. Green meats 2J3i. La-ge sales o. t. name at oc. ihe army contract was awarded at 5 095 11, rib ia ; 5 59 for clear ditto, and 3 409 55 for mess pork. i groceries unchanged, and coffee is firm at ; full prices. NEW YORK MARKET. Nbw Youk, November 30. Flour opened ( quiet and heavy, but afterwards the demand i became more active and the market closed steady at yesterday s quotations. Whisky market without decided change at 2020; chiefly at inside prices. VVheat opened dull and heavy, but closed active at somewhat irregular prices. Demand largely for speculation, and tbe market closed firm. Winter red western, $1 30(1 35. Rye steady, 8587c. Barley firm at 8085c. Corn opened quiet, bnt afterwards became more active uud closed firm with a good demaud, chiefly tor speculation. Oats in fair request at 47,48c. Pork more active, at rather easier prices; $12 25(3)12 50 for old meos; 8 50(8 75 fer prime. Sugar, raw, firm and in moderate request; sales 649 hhds Cuba, 88J ; 170 bhds Jamaica, Hi ; 185 bags Siam, 9(5,9. Molasses quiet. Stocks duwn and dull. Huw 'iuSK, .Nov. 3o. The Grand Jury has presented tbe Broadway concert saloons as nuisances, Mnj u. E. Sutherland, U. S. A., died suddenly ai tnc- Metropolitan Hotel to-day. The crew of tbe schooner Edward Bar nard, captured in the Gulf, were rel from Foil Lafayette to-day. i'liiiii-uo, NdV. 30. River, 5 feet 9 mchea by the pier mark. Weather cloudy.

COLLECTOR'S SALE. CiTT or Evabbvillb, November i,, 1861. mmOTMCB MB MBBMMW Ui A-JS-V yW that I, CHRISTIAN' HKDDEUltJU, Colleotor of th City ot Xvaasville, bet ween tbe bours of 9 and 12 0'c'Tck A. M., and 2 ad 1 6 o'clock P. M., on TAr ! mV of Uecem tr, 1861, will sell at Public Auction, at th, door of tbe Court House, Id tbe City of KvansTlllt., Iadiana, the folio wing lots, parts of lots, and parcols of Beal Estate and Improvements, asiaistJ for the payment of City Taxes for tha yenr 186 1, due from the owners thereof to tbe city of XvukBille, tbe same being: now due and unpaid, ai the costs of said sale, and that such sale will bo continued from day to day at the aforesai'l boon and place, until all tbe iota aud parcels at Baal 1 tate herein mentioned, are sold or offered fur sale: OLD PLAN. Barley, Sober U Tbe south-west two-thirds, parts of tha middle one-third of lot C9.$l Howes, Xewis Lot No. 25 DONATION XHLAi:UKUNT. Earley, Robert South -east two-thirds of lot 183 - 20 Lot No. 171 lb M LOW KB 2NLABGKM&NT. Barley, Robert South-west half of lot No. 25 Howes, Lewis Lot No. 1.. 11 OO The undivided two-thirds of 287 feet of wliarl property, befrinnlug at the south-east line of Leet strfet, end lying between Watei street and tbe Ohio River, aad running towards Pine St., 287 feet lo u EASTERN ENLARGEMENT. Baker t Garvin l i.

" 6, " 30 .. 1 no " 8, " 20 1 00 9, " 11 .. I m " 7, ' 22 21X1 6, " 16 1 1 1 3, " 42. 1 00 5, " M 1 00 15, " 44 1 ii 18, - 44 1 00 a, " 44 1 00 20, ' II 1 00 8, " 44 1 00 " , " 44... 1 ui 6, 48 80 " IT,' - 45 "."".".. .".'".."." ..rr." ""..".' 72 -' 1, 46 80 " 20, " 46 80 8, " 48 1 00 " 10, " 16 1 44 Earley, Robert - ' 2, " B 2 80 14, "14 :t2" " , 26 I xn 18, " 38 ., 9 ( " 8, " 89 6 80

W, " 49 2 00 Tbe undivided parts of 180 fast on Sixth St., by 160 feat on Locust St., being tbe undivided 54 f ke eastern quarter of Evans' Homestead 30 no Martin, K. 8. Lot 9, block 8 j oi Mnentser, Michael Lot 9, block 42. 1 IKi Sherwood, Marcus Lot No. 12, block 12 1 80 " 10, " 47 1 20 IS, - 15 1 00 " 15, " It 1 on LAMA8UO. Pferkine, W. 8. Lot No. I, block 58 - a, 68 , " 3, " 68 ' 4, " 68 m 6, m 68 " 6, " 68 " 7, 88 , . 1 8(1 . 1 i;.r : l i,-, . 1 i,', . 1 8(1 . i m . i as . i .'.o . 1 60 . I :ir, . 1 H . 1 :ir. . 1 ft I . 1 35 . W . 1 SO . 1 fcO . 1 B'l . i at . i aa . 1 8' . 1 G5 . aa 1 05 . 1 05 . I 1 20 1 IS 1 W 1 35 i aa 1 o5 , 1 50 1 60 1 60 1 60 . 1 60 i aa a .to 1 50 . 1 60 I to 1 60 1 6U 8, M 68 Scott, Lucius H. Lot No. 9, block 58. 10, 11, 58 m 68 68 68 86 86 86 88 86 SG 8 86 100 100 100 101 101 101 lux 102 1H2 104... 104 lo4 l'U 104 MA.. llf 1('4 l4 1"! 106 J 108 106 106 165 108 105 108 108 108 182 ' 12, " IS, 10, ' 1, " 2, ' S, 1 1, " , .. ' 3, " 8, " ' 10, i 'o Ui , -a; 1 24, " ' , ' 14, " ' 16, " 6, " ' . " 1 12, " 13, " 8, " 9, " 10, " ' 14, n. " i, " 17, " W. " 2i, ' 21, - 22, " ' 2.1, " 24, " 1 26, - ' vn, " 27, ' 28, 12, 13, " I 8, Block No. . 1 50 . 1 50 . i aa , 1 Hi i aa 810 Law, John Lot Ho. ;, block tf , ,.., " 1Z, " 74 13, ' 74 . UO.. ' 100 26, " 100 , Kcitz. Jobc A. i at 1 06 1 116 1 611 1 60 1 50 Lot Ko. 1, block W. j 29 4.' S. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11, 12, 13. 14, 15. 1, 14, 16, 3, 6. 7, 8, 6, ' us " so....!!!.! " 28 ' 2 , 29 " 29 " 29 " 29 " 29 " 29 " 29 ' 29 29 29 " 86 ' " 86 100 " 100 102 ' 102 - 131 1 so 1 SO 1 05 1 Oii 1 :i6 7, CaijbI iiaain. Clements, Convene of lot 6, block 71 Lot No. 4, block 100 i ,. 8, " 100 i tO ' 8, " 101 M 9, " 101 i n, ll " 104 , " 2, - 104 " 12, 130. ...; i eo Lot 7, block 135 75 " 8, " 135 7 , " 38 " 136 Weetbaifof lot 7, ! bi'ock 17')!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 1 20 Esiit half or lot 8, block 170 " 17, " 171 tO ' 18, ' 171 i.y " 8, CabaI Basin a lo (TiamborlAln, Jsa. A. Lot No. 9, block 74 10, 74.. . 1 36 i aa 1 20 1 20 1 20 1 06 1 06 1 20 1 iu 1 20 1 20 11. 29 30, 81, 27. 28, 8, 9, " 74 " 101 . " 101 " 101 " 18 ' li8 " 174 . " 174 174 10, Keitz h Klusuian Lot 15. block 71... Sherwood, Matcua Lot No. G, block 24.

7, 24 48 - 7, " 100 1 05 " 8, " 100. 1 06 " , " IOU 1 05 " 19, " 101 1 20 " 20, " 101 1 35 1, " 113' 1 80 2, " 113 1 " 8, 130 1 60 9, ' 180. 1 60 10, 130... 1 50 " 1, " 178 1 80 2, 170 1 35 block 151 4 20

173. Byrne, T. B. Lot L block 103 2, " 103 u 3 4. l03 " 4, 108 H l, 9 111 " 2, " 111 "3, 111 Wheeler, H. Q Lot No. 3, block 30 .... rl 4, " 30 ' 17, " 64 " 4, " 130 .... 1 65 .... 1 36 1 36 1 3', .... 1 80 1 . .... 1 60 .... 2 10 .... 2 10 .... 1 05 .... 1 60 FOCKTH ZNLABOKMEVt. Martin A CliObid Lot No. 1, tilock M) l a., 2, " 20 l ai M 3, " 20 i -ii " 4. " 9W 1 20 m 7, " 9. 3 00 " 8, " 9 2 au WheAler, U. Q. Lot No. 1, block 6 3 78 " 2. ' 8 ... 1 115 ' 3, - 6 1 95 6 by 75 fet south-west side of lot 4, block ... 88 26 by Zoieet north -west end ut lot 4, mTk ... 60 Lot l, block Mk. 1 65 CUBIbTIAN IISL-UJiUlCU, C. C. i.o36-djw