, 1862-06-30
FROM THE SHENANDOAH.

MDpIzrowH, Va, June ssth, 1862.
The mail arrangements for the army in the
field have been Organized Letters for Cen
era1 Fremont's headquarters, whether IRON
Washington, New YORK., OF the West, should
al1 be directed Ma<tiusburg, and win be for
warded from there. All letters for the army
under and with General Fremont, except
those for headquarters, should be addressed
Winchester. Letters for other districts 10 the
department to be sent as heretofore. Post
tiop, which is by order Of Captain GouidinE,
chief quaTtermaster in the field, under whose
charge the mails have been placed
WINCHESTER, June q, 1854
The latest information ut this point Is that
jackson has not moved north Of Luray, while
Eorpe Of our most sagaeious military men en-
teEtaiu the opinion thst he may have moved
eastward to intercept and give battle to
Shields or his wsF to Fredericksburg. As
stated in q former letter, the rebels hold the
larper and nost yalusble portion OF the She
naodoah Valley, while On our part an advance
is not likely sgaiR to be attempted until our
force is considerable strengthened. In tho.
Il able TO hold our own. Gen. Sigel passed
toreueh town to-day, his trip to Washington
and Harper's Ferry having been to hurry for
Hard Col AIul1igsn's command.
The occupation Of the valley by our pre-
sent forces has not thus far restored feeling
cf security to the loyal residents, and hear
mary complaints from th9 lips Of Union men
on the subject. There are hundreds Of loyal
men about the country who h.Ee never Very
openly aso~ed their principles, for the reason
| that they could receive no protection from
! the government during the present unsettled
! condition Of attairs. They arsrue in this way,
| and say to one, Here we are. good Union me1
| at heart, but surrounded BY rebels, aud dare
! not open our mouths for fesr Of violence. By
| and By, the Union troops DIVE out the rebels,
! nd af1 the Y14ra a JrfE
| two, march away. without leaving any force
| toEustain the provisional government that may
be established The r.bels perhaps pour in
I again ard should ANY Of US in the mean time
| ont and robbed Of our property. All with
| whom have conveTsed concur In saying that
| The 1a1lks of the Union men would be largely
increased ifthe provisional governments were
! sustained. At Martineburg, New Market, aud
| other places Of more or less Importance, OUT
| old men yet when our forces left, these
| Union people went with them, saying thai
since they had expressed themselves SO freely,
they dared Dot remain for tear Of violence.
| Yesterday afternoon serious accident oc
Cured on the Winchester and Potomac Rail
road, by which one nan Vas killed on th{
spot, several iatally injured, and twenty-five
orsjx badly wounded. The train, consisting
of i've baggage cars, left Harper's Ferry To-
this place. Three OF the cars contained fftI
horses, and tic Others government stores
Epcn the roofs and platforms were upward
OF eighty men of the Sd Delaware regiment
| Col. Hedden, and y uumber Of civilians. A
| the train was within three miles OF Vaudeville
the loose end of a snake rail threw the frs
c11 IRON the track, and down an embankmen
lowed, the engine, fourth and fifth cars rs
mining upon the track. The soldiers wer
dashed headlopg among a pile Of rocks, fror
which they were seeking to cxsrlcate theu