The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-10-16
be taken as evidence of disloyalty, and will be

be taken as evidence of disloyalty, and will be treated accordingly.
 LEAvENwoRrH, Sept. 2S.-Report from Lane's command say that after a successful engagement with the rebels at Papinsville, we made force march on Osceola, surpris- ing and capturing a large supply, train for Price and Raines, together with 100000 in money.
 FROM PENNSYLVANIA. |. PHILADELpHIA, Sept. 27.--The steamer Brooklyn has arrived here from the mouth of the Mississippi. She reports capturing the bark Rio, bound to New Orleans, having a prize crew aboard, and sent her to Phiadel- phia.
 FROM MASSACHUSETTS.
 BosToN, Sept. 2S.--Hon. Wm. Appleton has resigned his seat In Congress from ill health
 FROM WASHINGTON.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.--Large numbers of suspected persons in this city are confined by order of the Government in private houses.
 WASHINGTON, Sept 29.-Our troops (fed- erals) took Munson's Hill last night.
 So efectually have the rebels taken meas ures that vessels can no longer pass up or down the Potomac, without undergoing de- structive fire--navigation is actually closed.
 FROM MISSOURI.
 JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 2S.--Capt Walters, of Col. Marshall's Regiment has arrived from Lexington, having left there on Friday at noon. He says the main body of Prices force is at Lexington. When he left all the federal officers were released on parole, except Multi gan, who refused to give his for private rea- sons. Price has probably 35,000 men. The rebels confidently expected on Thursday eight or nine thousand more.
 Ten thousand rebels went across the Mis- souri river on Thursday, with the ayowed n- tention of attacking Lane.
 The federals had no cartridges, grape or other shot left at the time of their surrender, but lost two or three hundred kegs of powder. The rebels were casting all kinds of balls at the Lexington foundry, running it day and night. They are greatly encouraged and de- clare that St. Louis will soon be in their pos session.
 Gen. Price's official report of the battle of Lexington is received. The following is the closing paragraph: Our entire loss in this se- ries of engagements amounts to 25 killed and 72 wounded The enemy's loss was much greater. The visible fruits of this almost bloodless victory are great. There were about 35,00 prisoners, among whom were Co's. Mulligan. Marshall, Bedding, White, Grover. Mai. Vanhorn, and 118 other commissioned oficers;5 pieces of artillery and 2 morters; over 5000 stand ofinfantry arms, a large num- Der of sabres, about 720 horses, many sets of cavalry equipments, teams and ammunition. More than $l00,000 worth of commissary stores, and large amount 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 custodians, and about 100000 in money, which the bank at this place had been robbed of, and which we 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 discuss ing an act coniscating the property of per- sons opposed to the Southern Confectionery.
 FROM NEW YORK.
 NEW YORK, Sept 28.--Cotton dull, trifing sales at2lc. for middling and upland.
 FROM ALABAMA.
 MoBtLE, Sept 3.-Two hundred and forty six prisoners arrived here, and left by railroad for New Orleans.