The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-11-13
FROM TENNESSEE.


 from the North are rapidly pouring into Lou isvile
 Gen. McCook's forces are between Louis- vile and Nolin with not less than thirty thousand men.
 Three regiments from Pennsylvania, eight pieces of artillery, one Indiana and one Min nesota regiment arrived at Louisville on the 2lst and 22d, and was immediately sent to McCook's command at Elizabethtown. Two regiments from Michigan hourly expected.
 Cincinnati Commercial of the 22d inst, says that at least dozen additional Northern regiments will be in Kentucky before the close of the month.
 Courtney Prentice, son of the Editor of the Journal, who has been with the Southern troops on Green River, was arrested at his fathers place at the mouth of Salt River, whither he had gone, and was taken to Louisville and placed in Jail.
 Despatch to the St. Louis papers, from Frederickstown, dated the 22d inst., says fed erals routed rebels, under Thompson and Lowe, estimated at 5000. The rebel loss heavy. Fed oral loss small. Federas captured four heavy guns. Lowe was killed. Maj. Gayitt and Capt Hyman, of the Indiana Cavalry, were killed.
 Two or three companies of the 43rd Indi- ana Regiment mobbed the Terre HaGte Jour Hal. Oil t0e GFCHltlG OL tlG ElSls COulJ demolishing the office.
 A court of injury has been ordered at the request of Commodore Pope, of the Brooklyn for the escape of the Sumter while blockad- ing the Mississippi,
 FROM VIRGINIA.
 RICHMOND, Oct 29.--p Passengers from the neighborhood of Winchester state that rumoi prevails there that a recent engagement oc- cured at Romney, between TOO federaIs ant 800 Confederates, which resulted in a trifline loss in killed and wounded on either side, bu many Confederates saken prisoners. All ouI baggage and sixty horses were ca blurred.
 The. above statement is given for what it l. worth,
 Brigadier General w. H, T. Walker, who arrived this evening on the Manassas train says he has resigned the command of his bllg- ade.
 Capt A. P. Hill, of the 18th Mississippi Regiment, who was slightly wounded in tht arm in the battle of Leesburg, arrived here his evening, homeward bound. He gives nc de alls of interest which is not already com municated.
 Official report of killed and wounded al Leesburg are one hundred and thirty-eight Wounded have been removed from Leesbura as far as practicable. A few yet remain. They are kindly and properly cared for.
 FROM GEORGIA.
 AuGUsrA Oct 2S- Charleston papers have information by indirect arrivals from Bahama and Havana, that fleet of forty sail was ex- pectea soon at Nassau, N. P -destination sup posed to be for Mexico. Feeling at Nassau was unanimously for the South. Lincon's Consul, Whiting, has but few sympathsers. Large Spanish fleet is collecting on the coast of Mexico, in connection with the land force Confederate vessels meet with every courtesy at havanna.
 AUGUSTA, Oct. 28, VIA. NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 29.-C Charleston Mercury's special Rich mond correspondent says: New York papers of the 23d, and and European advices of the 18th have been received. It is reported that the Chambers of Commerce of the principal cities of France send pressing memorials to the Emperor, urging the eXpediency of recog- nising the Southern Confectionery and raising the blockade.
 The London News says report obtained from most trustworthy source says that the Emperor of France contemplates an early re- cognition.
 The Shipping Gazette says that France and England mustact together
 Bread riots have taken place in Paris. The French government has been obliged to give assurances that price of breadstuhs should not De auVdnced.
 Sales of cotton in Liverpool, for week pre- vious, amounted to 120,000 bales. Market closed buoyant at an advance of 3.
 The panic caused by Seward's circular is increasing in the North
 Northern journals say the object of federal' in crossing at Leesburg was to form june tion with the right wing of McClellan's army They admit the repuse and utter defeat, ane say it cast gloom over the whole North.
 Wm. Price of New Orleans has been ar rested in Boston and sent to Fort Lafayette.
 FROM MEMPHIS.
 MEMPHIS, Oct. 29.-Gen. Jeff. Thompson arrived here this morning. He left his com mand at Bloomfield, Stoddard county, Mo, all safe and quiet. He says the fight at Fred erickstown was desperate one, and lasted three hours. He had but eleven hundred ana forty-four men. Federals had from five tt six thousand No advance of the enemy ha been made.
 Ben. McCuloch and Price have Joinet forces, and only waiting for army stores tt make forward movement.
 Thompson and his little band went withiI 1 forty miles of St. Louis, causing great con sternation in that city, they believing at tn time that he had not less than fifty thousan men with him.
 All quiet at Columbus.
 Cen. Thompson says he lost only one can non, which became disabled by ursetting l 1 retreat