. Battles and leaders of the Civil War : being for the most part contributions by Union and Confederate officers . Col. D. N. Mcintosh;Squadron Texas Cavalry, Capt. O. G. Welch. Other Troops (not included in preceding roster):Ist Battalion Ark. Cavalry, Major W. H. Brooks; Bat-talion Texas Cavalry, Major E. P. Crump; BattalionTexas Mounted Eifles, Major J. W. Whitfield; TeelsTexas Battery; 19th Ark. Infantry, P. ; 22d Ark. Infantry, Col. G. W. King. The Confederate loss is reported at 800 to 1000 killed and wounded, and between 200 and 300 prisoners. STRENGTH OF THE OPPOSIN
. Battles and leaders of the Civil War : being for the most part contributions by Union and Confederate officers . Col. D. N. Mcintosh;Squadron Texas Cavalry, Capt. O. G. Welch. Other Troops (not included in preceding roster):Ist Battalion Ark. Cavalry, Major W. H. Brooks; Bat-talion Texas Cavalry, Major E. P. Crump; BattalionTexas Mounted Eifles, Major J. W. Whitfield; TeelsTexas Battery; 19th Ark. Infantry, P. ; 22d Ark. Infantry, Col. G. W. King. The Confederate loss is reported at 800 to 1000 killed and wounded, and between 200 and 300 prisoners. STRENGTH OF THE OPPOSING FORCES. The effective force of the Union Army did not exceed10,500 infantry and cavalry, with 49 pieces of artillery.(See Official Records, VIII., p. 196.) The effective strength of the Confederate Army wasas follows: Prices command, 6818, with 8 batteries ofVOL. I. 22 3; artillery (OtHcialRecords, VIlI.,); McCuUochscommand, 8384, with 4 batteries of 18 pieces (OfficialRecords, VIII., p. 763); and Pikes command, 1000 ( Of-ficial Records, VIIL, p. 288), making an aggregate of16,202 infantry and
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