New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-12

10 citens are mucn more stringent IMAM ever DeIofe
Unless applications are Endorsed by some of the best
Union citizens they are refused and strict watch ID
kept on all the roads leading from that town.
1t has recently come TO light that on the Friday
morning previous to the attack on Col. KeDly, q,
Front Royal, large mail was received here from
Jackson's army, conveying intelligence that he war
approaching with an empowering force. The
female Secession circles were jubant a. well 90 de.
FAINT It is also known that other mails had been
previously received from the same point, but all
attempts to ferret out the parties engaged has tbusfsr
failed.
A gentleman, well known TO many Of our officers,
who was concealed several days in town, overheard
conversations participated in by Rebel officers One,
who appeared to be we'll informed in regard to Rebel
movements, said if Richmond was evacuated, the
whole force would be thrown into the valley, 10
maintain guerrilla warfare to the last.
Gen. Coopers Brigade passed through town yes
terday in excellent health and spirits.
1t surprises observers of the hostility exhibited
such numbers of "good Union mem here. The fe-
male Seces.ionists alone take pride in having their
real sentiments known to us by words gestures, and
deeds Hereafter outward demonstrations of their
Secession procvties will be promptly suppressed by
the military authorities.
Jackson did not hesitate to declare that the main
object Of bis expedition had failed and be attributed
the failure to the nonarrival Of his rear supports
under Lopgstreet and Smith. He said bis whole
force reached nearly 5000 men.
Gen. Sgel was serenaded last nigh. at the Taylor
House. He made few remarks in response.
Capt Cothran of the LIST New.York Battery, has
resumed bis command here. The President reversed
the finding of the courtmsrtal Diminishing him from
the service, and restored him to bis battery. Hi'
return was gladly greeted by officers and men:
WISCHHsTHR, June 8, 1852.
Four hundred and FIVE Rebel prisoners arrived
here to-day from Strssburg, and have been quarered
temporarily in the Easements Of the churches. Most
Of them are stated to have been straggers overaken
by General Fremonts army during lis pursuit OF
Jackson up the valley.
Returned prisoners say that jackson was attacked
in force at Woodstock by Fremont, losing one bat.
terry and considerable number of killed, wounded,
and some prisoners.
Among the prisoners now here is Capt. VIM. Mon
aghen of the 9th Louisiana Volunteers, acting Major
of that Regiment. He was captured near Strssburg
by the Delaware Cavalry.
Con. Cooper's Brigade was reviewed and inspected
yesterday by Gen. Sigel. This isa large brigade,
recently formed at Harpers Ferry and includes the
ls District of Columbia Regiment The review
was very creditable one.
The men now in hospitals here are as follows:
At the Uaion Hospital l63 Unionsts; at the York
Hospital, IL Unionists and 81 Rebels at the Acade
my Hospital, 30 Unionsts and 60 Rebels; st Stras.
burg, 65.
A rumor was circulating here this morning that
Jackson had been largely REINFORCED, and was ad'
vancing down the valley again. It could not be
traced to any authentic source.
Not the slightest demonstration was made on the
part Of the citizens to-day when the prisoner
entered the town.
A proclamation has been issued a copy Of which
will be placed in every house in town. ordering the
inhabitants return every article in their possession
belonging 20 the Government. II is known that O
large amount Of arms, clothing, and provisions have
been taken and concealed by them. If this order Ii
hot obeyed a strict search Of ever suspected house
and severe examples Of delinquents will follow.