Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-07-24
BY TELEGR A P H .
vi, Pine Bluff Telegraph Line Further Confirmation oA
 Defeat

Defeat.
 CAMDEN, July 18th. r. .bo Monroe Register Extra of the TIT, .I
 ~ influenced by an intelligent oWcer " etE ar,v who crossed the Mississlppl rive o later 'nd by other gentlemen who erosseu oie of Rich d hy Q different route, that our @ suoo " t;,o news ana Dy " . "l'1,I ava goerated They bring hc"o ,nO"N i p;L ,,ond uD to the 5th. ne 5 1eo ,i;n,tches to Gov Pettus at Jachson ,ra had m ,snaner telegraphs, to the eHece en~' aftar eipht to the 5th comp etely routed | 'io cnn Mcclellan go S, elio ehtfnq We have taken ueni ~,,s of days nbliel"s nn s;soners. and train oi wagons o' "l'h '1' ed niles A portion 0f the army 9": aoSod in escaping by way or 'anies over inc tanenorts large number are soaO'e m .L t;no l frv and were being brought M ali ton 'no ;de Onr informant states that no one ont o of McCle- " tbc river doubts the complete rous oi aS n0a oi ,l'o and that Mcclellan and at least o''ooo Ha" ,an are rrisoners of war Fms was receN M ,d by Cen. Van Dorn from the Governor anu re"u out on dress parade by his oraer
 Latest Jy Telegraph-Suppre$s'o" 2 N'%SF"
 pers- Contederate Pickets ''ear Ae"''"'S- futiny of Federal Caoal'y.
 I.cvsoy TuIy 5-The Memphis Argus and ATa- ,aDcba bave hoth been suppressed. The former Ipr "sl;ng Cen Grants permission to puoiish 'ile southern accounts of Gen. McCieliah uelea: ~s Richmond. and the latter for aieseI sentiments published in that paPei. ,;ias of Mem. l. tt Warm work is expected soon; so looh ou' PP,, etirr;no events Seventeen more ol she io' sol,S ;,,ats were found dead last W edhesoay Ii is now rather an unple SanL pasI51Iae for the teieylstfas 6efait is not mentioned in any of the papers.
 oSspatch from Cairo states that two companies of TIino 's cavalry whilst going up the river from Wamnbis. uutned and took possession of the steamboat. I'le cause isnot assigned They were arrested on their arrival at Cairo
 y,cxsprRc. July .ith.-The bombardment con tinnps slowly. with but little effect on either side.
 R1rgMoyp. July 5.--A dispatch from Petersburg says. A gentleman, who came from down the river, counted eighty vessels, of all kinds, at and below RNcklv, on yesterday. Heavy cannonadlng was bea,s back of Becky from l2 to Aaltpast o'clock,
 I a >pse columns of smoke were seen ascending ll,hooa,, .nty The New York Tribune of the 9arb eays. the killed, wounded and missing, in the fcbt naar A,rleston, numbers 6oS. Gen. Ben nam has been are sted for making the attack. He and his staff have reached New York
 R,cunoxp. July 5.-OL,r forces are still pursuing tha enemy. It is reported that large body oi McCelan's army is surrounded, anu VIII pioo"Dl! be captured
 PINE BLUFF, 'uly l8
 Can't l. C. Henderson arrived this eveninH 7 ana brings the Memphis Appeal Of the l0th July Fro,o 1t we make the following extracts In the panic ensninp npon McClellans total defeat, the goyer- nors o eighteen States have rendered 300 coo raen, as they say to garrison and hold all the numerous cities and military positions that have been cap tured, and speedily crush the rebellion that still exists in several of the StBtes. The governors of Kansas, Iowa, Rhode Island and Massachusetts refused to sign the tender At last accounts Mcclellan had reached James | river twenty-five miles below Richmond, with his | broken and demoralized army. Ii was understood | that he had received some achievements.
 The Pttsbwg Express of the 2d says, gunboats, transoorts and sailing vessels, the latter under cover Gf gunboats, plying up and down the | river wi td troops, which were all day embarking in she vicinity of Shirly. The banks Of the river | were lined with stragers, and they could be seen to rush eagerly 10 the transports as last as they reach the wharf. Several hundred federal army wagons | were seen at Berbiy, Charles City county, yester- day. They communicated with small tug lylng | out on the stream. The Richmond Enquirer of Tuesday says, we n Necfe9 g e un 2n f1fg ges m9TnaS Tn their ar in the iungles. Hence it that for several days past the morning has been consumed in reconnotering | for the fugitive Mcclellan and finding out hts reW | positon and the battle which ensues has thus been delayed till eTenipg-moimng comes agan when a new hunt takes place 1his process must De rery exbausting to McClellan's army. Maj-Gen. Mccall md been taken prisoner. He commanded | a division. 5 ,U00 strong, of McDowell's army The Enouirer thinks that McClellan's provisions must be nearly exhausted, and regarded It as highly imrrCbable that efficient aid could arrye III tme to save him.
 THE FEDERAL QUARREL. RIcHMoyD, July 9th.-Baltimore papers of the Sth have been received in this city. In the Sen ate, Chandler of Michigan said, that Secretary Stanton had nothing to do with putting the army in the marshes of the Chickahominy This act was a matter of gross crimnality, which should consion the criminal to eternal detastatOn. The criminal is either Abraham Lincoln or C.. B. Me Cellan. There IS no third, in his judgment. The criminal should suffer the extreme penalty of the law Stanton is unsparingly denounced by the New York, Herald The Orleans Princes have resigned their position on the staff of Gen. Me Clellan.
 MOBILE, July l0.--A special to the Advertiser and Register dated Knoxville, July 9th, says, in formation has been received to-day that Buel's army is crossing the Tennessee river at Lows landing, $ miles from Guntersville, Jackson coun- ty, Ala Whether he is on the way to Rome, Ga., or designs tuning Chattanooga ill the rear by Wills Valley is conjecture.
 1t is reported that Morgans federal forces are removing from Cumberland Gap to Ky. The Nashville Union says, a military governor will probably be sent to Kentucky to keep the seces- sionsts of that State in order, the latter have become very lawless since the removal of the fed .s>al troops further south, and that this movement viii probably be backed up by force of 5000 soldiers.
 ADDRESS OF PRESIDENT DAVIS TO THE
 ARMY.
 RICHMOND. July 8th.-President Davis has is ssued the following congratuating address to our victorious army ill eastern Vlrgna.
 RICHMOND, July 5.--SoLdiers: l congratulate YOU on the series of brilliant victories which, un- der the favor of Divine Providence, you have late ly won, and as the President of the Confederate States, dc heartily tender you the thanks of the coutry whose just cause you have so skiliully and herocally saved. Ten days ago, an invading army vastly superior to you in numbers and mate rials of war, closely beeagured your capital and wantonly proclaimed its speedy conquest. You marched to attack the enemy in his enrenchments with well directed movements and death daring yalor-you charged upon him in his strong positions and drove him from field to field, over a distance of more shan thrty-fve miles, and despite his inforcemente, compelled him to seek safety under tbe cover of his gunboats, where he now lies cow efing before the army he so lately derided and Y threatened with entire subugation. { The forttude with which you have borne Che Y tolls and privations, the gallantry with which you have entered into each successive battle, must , have been witnessed to be fully appreciated; but grateful people will not fail to recognize your deeds, and bear you in loved remembrance. Well ! may it be said of you, that you have done enough . for glory; but duty to a suffering country and to