Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-15
TIE FYehf DOsras fhe Rfra---E0roes SeHf
s1.,f from Gafgs.


s1Hf from CziTs.
Ir connection with lhe intelligence we publish
I,, tslepraph and from our correspondent at
tair5of the engagement 81 belmont, we give
.;sf of he forces on the F-da-al side which left
cairo aud Paducah on the eEptditlon-
There left on SUNDAY ast the 2yth Illinois,
col Jas 8 Reardun-- -th Illinois, Col NJ h
I.a,yl-r; s5h Illinois, Col 4. J. Ogleaby; Stew
sri's cavalry, one 81 ti0n of Schwsrtz's battery.
Three regiments rom Cape Girardesu, ~
18th Illinois Gel. L. +. Ross
llth AUs-oa-. Col. J. B. PlummeT, and req
..1ent under command Of - Purcell
There eft on Wednesday:
.Hh Illinois, Col. p B. Foube.
.-fb Illinois, Col n B. Buford.
glst Illinois, Col. John a. Logan.
.10fb Illinois. Col. c. c. Marsh.
-th Iowa Col. j. G. Lsuman.
eth Illinois, Col John Cook.
- Illinois Col. johnson.
TJf,,se infantry regiments were accompanied
l, Tsv,or's battery, the Centralia cavalry and
Tbsre Left on Thursday from Paducah force
estimated bv some as high as 1900 men en-
i,raeing the following;
OH Illinois, Col. r. A. Paine.
10Th Illinois, Col John Macarthur.
18th Illinois, Col. Mic GrueseL
ooh Illinois, Col. 5. G. Hicks.
sIgt Illinois, Col Isaac &. Pngh.
IIth Illinois, Col W. II. L. Wallace
-r,ro Missouri regiments are understood TO
80 bee,r ip this column, together with VIII
iI-vs Buell's. aud a third battery OF artillery
~, forces which left Cairo on Sunday pro-
..a5a5 into Missouri and marched by land,
XVa5nas8ay's column embarked IN transports
'e-,-----,,,ore4 bv the gunboats Tyler and Lex
ol-P accom- - s1pposed TO hsve landed few
~ b.Io1,y op the Kentucky shore. The Pa
5,,ssb ernedition proceeded by land through
G'- arc,,nfs from the battle are not 50 intelll-
.sJe.- ne e,7,ld wish. 1t IS very evident that
- Rooms that departed from Paducah On
-Tbnrslsv were not in the night. as thai eAPeei-
81 ~, sesuas 10 have been designed 70 aLAcA W
g,,rohus IN the rear From the oest inloi i,ia'lON
,a, ,gatI,er. the Federal forces actually en-
gagged, did not number over ''SOo g;.I, -,,,,cb
f,r7S2tber iuformsti0u viii be awaited Win inucu
interest
.,,ecisl dispatch to de RepubHeaal
C,Ro. November s.-The BelmSat battle was
,,robably the most desperate and bloody that has
vet been fought.
o. ICONS behaved with the greatest courage
"A a.gantrv. and the enemy's forces fought like
.;a,sIs The latter Outnumbered US nearly three
- one and were splendidy aTmed-the most oi
them with minnie rifles.
There are tW6Gty y-nF6 "O'ii'A'- IoiS'
me 7tb Ig,ga Suffered very severely
We have shout one hundred and thity-touI
..,sor,ars- about half Of thea, being wounded.
tisr of truce viii 20 down tbls morning II
,bo steamer Memphis. with Coils. logan, Web.
u 5t,- and Hart, Cspts. Logan and Rutherford
"a fortv men. Il conveys number oi 5@2e
GoI Dougherty has not yet cone in and he
- supposed to be a prisoner
~ 0uuboats rendered very efficient service
r-sz-eptipg the retreat to the boats from beihe
u - IrowinC down the rebels With grape snc
...,T;ster. but killing some OF our own heA
-~be Naupbis. Scoa and Montgomery show The
,,.,--lzs of naBy rife balls.
g., Cbeashsm commanded the enemy OH
hs;Dg AZ Columbus. Gen. johnston Is salu u
bsre been there. and to be wounded
orr men had to cut their way through al
overwhelming force, which vas done eoony an. an
IN ,rder. We were suTroun ded by the feiIloice
,nents from Columbus
Il Is impossible at present to state oli ioss
,yrse 30th regiment suffered very severely.
S,,roeons Gordon, McCoOk and mJnel ar
,rises,ers. in charge OF the wounded
Tbs 3lst were all brought on WIN 'ue lo7'
n kiIla6 and ~ wounded
Tbsre sge 100 missing from 18th.
The batta-sss on the bill at Columbus haa YER
many riAed eaRnon