New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-26
The sccesh Feeling in the VaiiCy-insecu-
riiy Of Loyal Residcnts-Divcrs NAT
tcr--FrightfnI Railroad Accident-One
Man Killed, Twenty-Five nndiy Injured.

I
WIScuEsIER, June %, 1862.
The rabid Secessiouis,s heresbouI sil insist that
jackson will shortly pay another visit in lis usual
style, and for some days pas. they have been acting
s if they had heard some good news; but rs the time
designated by the Rebel chetanfo for his return draws
to cosc, 20 sinks gradually their belief that he will
fulfill bis promise. The most judicious portion oil
the Secessionisls, while unchanged in their ieeog'
on the main point hope that jackson will not make
any move IN the Valley. az they can see no possi
biy OF biz reainiDg it, should he succeed III forcing
W 20 retreat.
Strong ~ the Secesh feeling IT, the farmers Of the
valley and have converscd with quite "A humber
exprcss themselves as tired and sick OF the war
nevertheless they say they want it fought DOT, bn
/ don't want their farms converted into camps and
bait,e-ic'ds. They have told me, hrst we are
plucksd by one then by ano,her--hawk and buzzard
I ia ,On--uuil finally We shall have nothing LETT.
one army comes in and tho men help themselves.
They are driven ont. and the conqucrng forces take
whatever they want to make themselve. comiori.
able and thus they 90. II one or the other woud
remain permanent, might get along" ray they;
but the constant change keeps HI in uproar, and
~ We remain until each newcomer y settled. lts
one going and the other coming and they're ALWAYS
hungry One old farmer suggested that The light
ing be done IN Washington, and another didn't care
where II was long they wcut out Of the valley
Of the Shenandoah. Such expressions may continu-
ally be heard among the farmcre, and leave your
renders t. draw their own conclusions.
The occupation of the valley by our present forces
has not thus FAR restored feeling oil security to the
loyal residents, and i hear many complaints from
the lips Of Union men on the subject. There are
hundreds of loyal men about the country VINO have
never very openly svowed their principles, for the
reason that they could receive no protection from
the Government during the present unsettled cond-
ton Of affairs. They argue in this way, and say to
me Here We are good Union men at heart but
surrounded by Rebels and dare no; open our mouths
for fear Of violence. BY and by, the Union troops
drive out the Rebels, aud after occupying the place
II week OF two, march away, without leaving any
force TO sustain the Provisional Government that
NAV be established The Rebels perhaps pour IN
again and then should any Of us in the mean time
have expressed our preference, No are pointed ont
and robb. d OF our property. All with whom have
converted concur in saving that the ranks OF the
Union men would be largely increased II the Pro-
visioual Governments were sustained. At Martins
burg New Market and other places OF more or less
Importance, our troops were hailed with roy by
grhy-headed old men; yet when our forces ieit,
these Union people went with them, saying that
since they bad expressed themselves 10 freely they
dared rot remain for fear o. violence.
The general Court-Martlal Of which Col. Ruger,
"a Wisconsin was President, and Lieut.. Pat,erton,
II Massachusetts, Judgc-Adyocate, adjourned on
Saturday after lengthy session. Many charges
against officers for absence without leave, selling or
alfpOrliix
priyates tor similar acts were tried. The decisions
oi he Court have been sent TO the President Tor con-
frmaiion. About a week ago large SEIZURE oil
Qnls pistols and ammunition was made IN berry
VILE. The arms were oil loaded. The Office Of TIE
BsTrvU,iie COnSCrr0tOr WAS conilscated for Secesh
publications and the elects removed hither for the
u.o Of the army in printing blanks, Nc.
.srge bushwackng battery for The men under
command Of Gen. Mulhean, passed through town TO-
dsy. The guns email and can be easily handled
by ore OF two men. They ate designed for small
csnnisteT ana liked in position here uid there about
the soods will do great execution.
Yesterday afternoon a serious accident occurred
on the W iuchcster and Potomac Railroad. a5 have
already telegraphed you IN brief by which one man
VIA killed on tic spot, several fatally INJURED ana
twenty Ave or siX badly wounded The tram, con
sistng of five baggage cars, left liarperB Ferry IN
the morning Tor this place. Three Of the cars con-
tared fifty horses, andthe Others Government stores
upon tho roofs and Tatiorns were upward OF eighty
men OF the I'd Delaware regiment, Col. Hedden,
aud Il number Of civilians. As tie tram was Will
In tine. miles Of VAUDEVILLE the loose end OF a snake
rail threw the first car from the track, and down an
eubankment ten feet high. The second and thiid
cars followed, the engine. fourth and Eth cars re-
mining upon the track. The eo!den were dashed
headlong among pile of rocks, from W hich they
were seeking to extIicate Themselves when the |
horees broke through the top Of the cars aud wese
in q moment IOupderlng among them.
The scene that ensued was irlghtiul, the men Ut
terng piercing cries for help, and the frightened
horses struggling to release themselves from the
car to which they were siil attached by ropes.
Those on the last cars hastily went to the rescue OF
their companies, and succeeded after much labor IN
them from the wreck. SPACE was made
in the remaining cars in which The wounded were
placed under charge Of the surgeon of the regiment,
who fortunately CHANGED TO be Oh the train. The
names are as follows
kmLsD-John r. Kspi Of New.York.
MISUNDERSTANDING De~ees G.: u, head cut John
Hammond Co h, leg frsctaedi I. 1cPyks, Co Il, sshy
bruised; VIM Esom Co. X, head aud chest George Henry
Co e. bead very badly VIM. Lloyd, Go. X, hips Abraham
Sweeny 60. H. head; Dichnan, Go. Is. side John John
&c. ID, les fTsetuIsd, Hsnisr Co. !ek fractured