New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-29
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

The Rsw-Head and Bl0ody-BOne5 OF the ReDei
Army, Stouewa Jackson, is now, according to the
correspondent Of the Associated Press on the south
aide of the James River, above Petersburg. with
10000 men. Yes erdsy lie WAS in the Shenandoah
region with $4,000; tomorrow he will be on the
Potomac or the Delaware, or perhaps the Hudson,
with million or two. There have been moro SEN
saton lies about jackson than about all the other
Rebel generals together 1t would be refreshing to
have few words Of truth now AID then, if only by
= way Of seasoning
How the Government protects loyal men is
aptly illustrated ty vices from Fortress Monroe.
which say that on Thursday night company Ct
Rebel cavalry came down on Gloucester Point, op-
posite Yorktown, carried of a lot of contrabands,
and forced into the Rebel army all the inhabitants
found there capable of bearing arms. They then
set fire to lot Of ship-tmber, and, with their tro-
plies, took their departure. Rebel cavalry are
daily prowling about that region. seeking plumber
and pressing into the Rebel service all men they
think can be Of use to them.
We give, on tie seventh page, copous extracts
from late Richmond and Petersburg papers. Gen.
Pope to give the Rebels great distress Of mind,
which finds relief in Safeguarding ana ridiculing
the General and lis Oh ders. They denounce him as
worse than a savage because be will not allow a
horde Of treaeherous neutrals, who are in almost
every instance spies for JEFF. ID wis, to remain within
bis lines. Tire violent abuse Of the Richmond
editors is the best proof of the proprety Of Gen.
Popes ORDERS
One day last week fellow got pass at Nor
folk to go to North Carolina. Some jealous officer
watched him, anu in few hours caught him making
for Richmond. He haf 1000 letters for Rebels, for
which he to get 81 each Instead of being
promptly shot as Spy. he was carefully lodged in
jail. Our dispatch says, This wall stop the ave-
nue by which letters and papers have been passed to
and from Richmond We take the liberty Of
doubling this rose. coored corollary.
Gen. Mcclellan says 30 little about the war
that what be doss say, is by many looked upon as
prophecy. The Latest Is this; He came on board
q steamer ON Sunday TO the condition of released
prisoners, when Que of them observed that he was
going to get WELL and back to help take Rich
nond to which Gen. Mcclellan responded" Then
you will have TO return very SOON"
Last Friday hight party of Rebels made a
dash across the James just above Harrisons Land
ing burnt a schooner captured the Captain and
drove OF 500 beef cattle belonging to the Army Of
the Potomac Somebody on our side must have
been very sleepy that night.
We sre advised from Columbus, Ohio. that two
secession clergy arrested at jones' Station
on Saturday night. and that their Iapers III piicale
the Die Honorable Clement l.. Vallsndighanl, Mem
Der Of Congress. 1t is said that Mir. " will be ar
rested
We print tie Rebel Generals Joe Johnston's)
report of the battle Of Seven Pines. 1t Is especially,
remarkable for u.s." the substance being-1 the
Union forces Lad not fought 30 well the Rebels
would have had great victory. Which il very
likely.
Another British ELECTROMAGNETIC ste analip
Tutal Cain-was recently captured of Charleston.
Tobai is ordered to New-York, where the arms and
ammunition board will be just in tule for some OF
our new troops.
1t is reported, from several sources, that on the
arrival of Gen. Halleck at the headquarters at Har-
rison's Landing, the Army of the Potomac was Or
dered TO lay aside their pckaxts and shoves, all fur
ther digging being suspended.
Besuregard is enjoying fit of sickness, with his
family, at Bladoa Springs, Ala. Richmond papers
say that when he returns the country of Secessia will
feel renewed confidence in its fortunes.
Another installmert Of released prisoners arrived
a, Fortress Monroe On Sunday morning. They
numbered $50, and all agree in saying that they
were well treated in Richnond.
An immense Union meeting was held last night
in Baltimore Gov. Bradford presided, and Gen.
Wool and his staff were present.. Gov. Bradford
made speech which was enthusiastically applauded
We priut this morning complete list Of Union
men (civiliansl now imprisoned at Salisbury, N. c.
Com. Porter, the famous commander Of the
mortar feet, is now in Washington.