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

FROM MISSOURI. ST. LOUIS, Oct % = Despatch from Rolla, Missouri, of the 24th, reports that it is re- garded as reliable, that all bands of rebels who have"been infesting the country West of also, a part of Price's army arrived there, and the remainder expected soon. Col Boyd, of the 24th Missouri Regiment, 1 issued proclamation from Pilot Knob, on tho 25th, stating that Fremont's proclamation would be ,igidly enforced in Jefferson, St. Francis, Washington and Irdnton countless and offenders summarily shot. Rebel sylnpa- thisers giving information would be treated as spies.
 Despatch to St. Louis, dated 25th, says that reports have been received that Seigel and Lane were within two days march of Price, and hoped to get fight at Springfield. Pacific telegraph completed to San Francis co, on the 24th.
 1 Jas. A. Me Master, Editor of the Freeman's l Journal, released from Fort Lafayette, on the | 23d by order of Seward, on taking the oath of allegiance, which he did, protesting that the requirement. was without warrant, justice I or law,
 FROM TENNESSEE. ] NASHVILLE Oct 31.--CommodQre Me- | Kean's despatches of the battle of Passes has been received at Washington. l Capt. Pope, of the Richmond, reports that tho hole was made by the Manassas, two feet be- I low water line, five inches in circumference. 1 On the first alarm as the Manassas passed abreast the Richmond, the entire port batteries discharged at her. The red light was shown as signal of danger, and the squadron was \ under weigh in very few minutes; Richmond i covering the retreat Preble went over the bar. Vincennes and Richmond grounded during the engagement. Commodore Hardy's crew aban- doned the Vincennes, and placed lighted slow match to the magazine, but it did not explode. The leak of the Richmond has been so reduced that the main engines will keep her free. FROM NEW ORLEANS. | NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1.--Charleston Mer- cury, to-day, gives an interesting account of the departure of Confederate Ministers, and return of the steamer Theodora, with the par 1 ty who left Charleston on the 11th of Octo- l Der; consisting of Hon. J. M. Mason; John Sldell; MT. Mcfarland; Secretary to Mason, and Mrs. and two Miss Slidell; Mrs. Eustis, the daughter of the Banker Coreoran, at Fort Lafayette; Col. Lemst and others, arrived Ut Nassau that night, and at Cordenas on the 10th, and Havanah on the 17th; where the passen- gers were enthusiastically received. The ladies 1 of Havana presented the steamer with flag, and ladies, officers and passengers with din- ner, by the citizens of the place.
 FROM GEORGIA.
 AUGUSTA, Oct. 31.--Savannah Republican, l this morning, says that Hon. R. R. Meade, of Virginia, late United States Minister to Bra gil, arrived safely on his way to Virginia. | Capt. S. J. Short, of the British navy, re- signed his commission, arrived, and will ten- der his services to President Davis.
 Several South Carolinians arrived from Eu- rope lately, report the feeling of England and France warming up toward the South. l Valuable cargo of coffee, ammunition, salt | l,hu nd m II arrived in GDu~ l federacy.
 Confederate vessel in Havana has been pre- sented with lag, and the Matanzas sent one to the Hampton Legion.
 The Theodore returned to Confederacy with a valuable cargo, and reports steamer Key stone State captured, and gone to New York with Southern steamer, loaded with arns and ammunition.
 FROM VIRGINIA.
 RICHMOND, Oct. 3l.-Hundred and fifty Yankee prisoners arrived this afternoon. Four from eLeesburg and four from Fairfax Gen. Lee arrived from Jackson River, and reports all quiet.
 Baltimore Clipper, of Saturday, published a partial list of the federals wounded at the battle of Leesburg, as follows: Fifteenth Mass. Regiment A; goth Mass. Regiment 32; Tam many Regiment s; California Regiment 64; 3rd Rhode Island Regiment 6; 1st federal ar Itillery 9; Cavalry l. Killed-Tammany Regi- ment 10.
 The Clipper onits forty wounded Yankees now at Leesburg.
 Despatch in Clipper says Lincoln has ap- pointed commissioner to proceed to St. Lou lis and examine Fremont's accounts.
 Nothing of interest.frop camps.
 Whg this morning p15Iishes correspond ence hstweea Brig, General ". H. T. Walker l IsFE FOURTH PAsE'i