Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-10-10
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poNclDmSut, III priNate HOuo's'
 WYAxDoTr, KANSAS, Sept. 2s.-The acting go- veraor has issued an order for every man Tn the State between Is and 45 immediately to enrol in some military company, to hold themselves in req diness for marching orders--each man to furnish All the arms in his possession. The refusal of any one to obey the order will be taken evidence of dlslovalty, and he will be treated accordingly.
 Bosrox, Sept 2a--Hon. Wm. Appleton has re. signed his seat in Congress-from i'll health.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Our troops (federals) took Nuns ms Hill last night.
 JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 2S.-Cart. Walters, of Col. Marshall's regiment, has arrived from Lex ington, having left there on Friday at noon. He say the main body of Prices army is at Lexing- ton. When he left all the federal officers were re- leased on parole, except Mulligan, who refused to give his parole for private reasons. Price has pro- bably 35,00O men.
 The rebels confidently expected on Thursday, eight or nine thousand more. Tenahousand rebels went across the Missouri on Thursday with the avowed intention of attacking Lane. The fsderals had no cartridges, grape or other shot--let at the time of the surrender but lost two CT three hundred kegs of powder The rebels were tasting all kinds of balls at the Lexington foundry} running it day and night. They are greatly encofraged, and de- clare that St. Louis will soon be in eir possession. Gen. Prices official report of the b{ttle of Lexing ton is received. The following ts the closing paragraph '' Our entire loss in tlfs series of agreements amounts to 9 killed ali 72 wounded. The enemy's less much greatdt. The visible fruits of this almost hloodess victcsy are great There were about $500 prisoners, among whom were Col's. Muligsn, Marshall, Bedding, White, and Graver-Maj Van Horn and llS other com missioned fncers, pieces artillery and mortarS, oyer 3,0OD stand of infantry arms, large number of sabres aud about 750 horses-nany sets of cav airy equipments, teams, amuniticn, more than Sl0a,O0O worth of commissary stores, and large mount of other property. In addition to all this we have obtained the restoration of the great seal of the State, and the public records which were stolen from their proper custodans, and about $900000 in money, which the bank at this place had been robbed of and which wo have caused to be returned"
 Federal officers from Lexington say that a few members of Gov Jackson's legislature assembled there and passed the ordinance of secession; when the informant left they were discussing an at con fscating the property of persons opposed to the Southern Confederacy.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.--So efeciually have the rebels taken measures that vessels eau no longer pass up or down the Potomac without undergoing a Instructive fre-navigation is actually closed.
 NASHVILLE, Oct. 2.-The Louisville Journal of the 30th says: It has reliable news of the taking of Manchester, Clay county, by Zollicoffer. The Journal reports large number of arrests in differ ent counties Passengers by to days tram report that martial law was declared in Louisvlleto day.
 NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2-Charleston-Gen. Ab- bot H. Presbano of State forces died on Saturday at Summervlle. The British gun boat Steady ar rived here yesterday with dispatches to the British Consul.
 RICHMOND, Oct. 2.-The Examiner of Monday says intelligence received at the war department yesterday evening from Potomac, indicates pre- plration for immediate action. A letter confirms the report that the Chain bridge in possession of the Confederates. Lee is strongly entreanched in Western Virginia. A little skirmishing has taken place, in which Lieut.. Howell of Mississippi was killed. Wise has arrived at Richmond. The Persia has arrived at New York; with dates to 18th. Cotton advanced one eighth. Political news un- important.
 NASHVILLE, Oct 3.-Judge Monroe, late of Ken tucky, appeared before Judge Humphreys to day and took the oath of allegiance to the Confederate States James E. Clay taken to Louisville on Saturday under the writ of habeas corpus in his case issued, returnable before Judge Catron on Monday. A committee of the Kentucky Senate reported on the 25th the arrest of Ewing Silver tooth and Irvine, members of the legislature as illegal and unwarranted They were released.- Fremont was at Jefferson City on the 29th. ltwas uncertain when he would leave. probably on the first or second. A gentleman arrived from Jeffer- son City on the 29th says, Lane burnt the central portion of OsceoIa on the 25th for the reason that the rebels fired on his troops from the windows
 special telegraph to the Cincinnati Enquirer from W Washington of the 28th says, Chase has ne- cotiated another loan in lew York, on the basis of the last arrangement. The New York Day B ok suspended on the 24th. It claimed to have thirty thousand subscribers.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Cotton dull-trlhing sales at 2l cents for middling and uplands.
 NASHVILLE, Oct. 3.-A gentleman direct from Louisville says, there are but few troops there and no enthusiasm. J1s B. Clay was released on Mon day under :. bond of five thousand dollars to do nothing against the federal government.
 VIA NEW ORLEANS.
 RICHMOND, Oct. 3-Everything lluiet here.- Passengers by this afternoons traan report the burning of Falls Church by the fedlrals who had advanced to that point after the colsfederates had fallen back. With that exception there Is DO news Nothing from Western Virginia.
 The Deltas coresponvent says Capt. Mansfield LoviIl, formerly of the federal army has been ap- pointed brigadier general, and assigned to duty on the coast de enses.
 NEW ORLEANS, Oct 3.-We have advces to the 27th tiOm Lees camp The enemy in sight, both armies were on the same mountain. President Davis had not retured from Manassas. The fed erals were occupying Munsons Hill. McGraw aud Arnold Harris had been released Gen. Van Dorn was assigned to duty on the Potomac.
 MOBILE, Oct. 3.-Two hundred and forty six pris- oners arrived here and left by railroad for New Orleans.
 RICHMOND, Oct. 4.-There is authentic intelli- pence that Gen Jackson with 2,5O0 Georgans was attacked on Thursday the 3rd on Green Brar river, near Cheat Mountain, Va, by 5000 Lincolnites under Gen. Reynolds. After four hours hard fight ing the Lncolnites were repused with heavy loss. Our loss was but sma all. reliable dispatch states that the Lincolnites in strong force crossed the Po tomac lt Occouuon for the purpose of capturing one of our batteries No particulars are given, but it is believed they will be cut off, IS they don't know the precise location of our batteries Sec. retary Memminger, by virtue Of an act of the last Congress has ordered the establishment oi ports Of entry and delivery at Nashville and Memphis for = goods ~xares and mercandize importeGAr exported ~'lhe Examiner of this morning indicites strong movement on the Potomac
 NASHVILLE, Oct. IA gentleman has arrived from eastern Kentucky, and says the federas, ,4u0U strong have advanced from camp Dick R binson to A&g Hill, sixty miles nearer the Tennessee line. 54he move enent with the view of fortiying to pre- vent z liicoifer marching into Kentucky. Our troops have not advanced beyond Green river The federals are fortfying Etizabethtown. where they afe 1000 strong, with eight cannon. Very few accessions in the last few days.
 n~ N;w ORLEANS, Oct. 5-Ihe sloop of war Rich mond, ,A large propeller, the steamer ater Witch, and two other soops of war, schooner and pilot boat, are now at the head of the passes. special dispatch to the Savannah Republican this morning says gentleman from Baltimore who has arrived at Richmond. states that the northern papers con. tain accounts.of bloody battle in Western vir-