Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-04
TmE WAR IN TmE WEST.
Diss@sehe, to shs BEaok Republics. Pre-
spseinl to Che Chicago Time.l

Special to she Chicago TimeAl
CINCINNATI, October 29.-Ths enemy under
General Pemberton, General Rosecrans has
reason to know, are concentrating their force,
90, 1000 in number, at Gand junction, Miss, with
q view Of moving toward Bolivar, or reinforcing
General Bragg, leaving Corinth to their left.
Van DOn's Prices and Vilipigue's divisions
form PsmbeTton's command.
General Joe Johnston, at the head Of the Con
federste forces, is operating in Arkansas, and
moving toward Helena.
MsjOr General Rosecraus received his orders
here yesterday to supersede Buell., and left this
evening for Louisville. His department of the
Cumberland takes in all of BueI's army now
moving toward Nashville.
Bragg's whereabouts are such that he will be
forced TO fight or retreat hastily.
General Morgsn's command has left GaIlipolis
for the Ksnawhs, and q fight at Saline is conf
IDENTIFY expected.
To the Associated Press North
LOUISVILLE, October 29.-An reports that
John Morgan was recently at or near Owens-
borO, are false. At last accounts be was At FIk-
ton. Todd county, proceeding toward Rushvills.
Quite aHumber Of sick and wounded Federal
soldiers have arrived within the last twenty
four hours. The Masonic temple has bsen taken
a. a hospital, and several prominent secession
hJuEGkulEolb nave DbCu AOAA4aQ huAb kQelF Teal-
dencs will be taken for a like purpose.
The pontoOn bridges between here and Jsfsr-
sOnVile has been removed, and the ferry boats
run as heretofore.
LOUISVILLE, October 90 General Buell. mas
issued orders saying that all captured recruits
for the rebel army will be sent to Yicksburg as
prisoners OF war, and there paroled for ex-
change also, that all persons who have actively
Ebettsd the invasion Of Kentucky, within the
last shree months, will be Immediately arrested
snd sent to Yicksburg, and forbidden TO return
to Kentucky. General Boyle Is charged with
the execution Of the above.
General R0secTans is expected Acre tonight.
Josiah Jackson, proprietor Of the Essslle
county iron works, = refugee from that county,
died St the Gals House to-day.
John Aor9sn's forces, It is reported, left Ken
lucky via Elkt0n to GallAtin, at Cumberland
Ford.
Tbs rebels recently hung Captain King, Of
Lincoln county, Kentucky, formerly Of the
Sd kentucky regiment, bis two sons, mere
youths, and twelve other Uuionists.
Several passengers by the Stage from Nash
wills to the railroad report being rihed by the
rebel pickeis Of letters to Ohioans.
Sick and wounded Federal soldiers continue
to arrive here.
special DiIpateh to the Chiesgo TImssI
INDIANAPOLIS, October 29-I have heard
news from Kentucky and Tennessee relative to
recent army movements, and I would send it to
you, but l am fearful that it is contrabsnd. You
viii hear Of stirring times IN the Southwest in q
few days.
For the benefit Of your Illinois readers, I will
state that Captain Ekin advsrtiseB for proposals
tor three thousand horses for United States ser
vice; bids 70 be received on the 3th day of No
VsmbsT.
telegraPhed you, a day or two ago, relative
TO Commodore Portsr's plans on the Ohio and
Mississippi. What I said was probably contra
band, - I observe it did not appear in your pa
per. l now refer you TO the New York Herald
Of tho 27th inst, which states the matter, for the
benefit of the whole country, more fully than l
did. The shores Of the riYer are to be p~strolled
with gunboais FIVE miles apart, and the commo-
dore pledges himself to open the mouth of the
Mississippi to the Northwest before Christmas,
provided We have rains sufficient to rsisO the
river.
Special Dispatch 10 the Chicago TimsNl
CAIRO, October 90 A fight took place day
before yesterday, between a mail force Of Union
troops from New Madrid and a party of rebels
under Colonel Clark, eighteen miles back Of
Point Pleasant, in which sightrebels were killed
forty wounded, and forty taken prisoners.
Among the latter sre Col0Rsl Clark, 8 Iieuten-
aDt-coionel, and several captains. They were
brought to Columbus yesterday on the steamer
Obion.
SiXty-thTee rebel prisoners arrived here from
Camp Chase this morning. Among them are
several C%ficers, two captains, and three or four
They will remain here for the
present