New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-17
The Advance Of Summers Corps-7Enthusi-
astic Exception in Eredcricls-l onduct
OF the Rebels in Frederick.
.m On special CoTespondtni.


FARM WILLOW Grove, Sept. liza n
This farm is situated about n mile west Of Fred.
erck, on Frederick Poor-IIouse road little west OF
the IIagers,own turnpike. Upon II and about it
Summers corps--the main body Of BuInsides army
-rested last night. They have begun to move for
ward already this morning. The city continued all
excitement and joy yesterday, OF ibe presence and
movement of our troops. A few honsss excepted
which were shut up, doors and bliDds-all frederick
was out Of Doors and, as a sample of the feeling
pievail:.:;s one young lady told young gentleman
friend OF mine, she could almost embrace any blue
coat however dusty" And officers and men were
welcome to stop aud chat with any ladies they saw
in doors, windows porches las soops are called,
street,. All were recognized iriends. New
Yorker, to whose taste defer says be never saw 30
large a proportion Of pretty young ladies. Our
troops were compmented for their clean appear
ance and good dress Notwithstanding the unavoidable
dus: that covered them, and the rough usage to
which the clothing Of now veteran soldiery has
been subjected
Our men do appear absolutely very well, but
nothing TO boast Of; yet they were all kings and
princes in comparison with the Rebels, and that ex.
plains the favorable light in which the citizens Of
Frederick looked at ne. The Rebels are said 10 be
in large numbers destitute Of coats and vests more
ragged, generally without Shoes all so dirty tina,
their originally gray clothes are undis,inguishable
from Washington street in dry time and 20 com.
monty covered with vermin as to earn the name Of
Jackson's Cavalry" for those little tormenters OF
filthy people. The streets Of Frederick were occu-
pied most Of the day yesterday with our troops,
army trains, &C., passing through the city, Burn
side followed the about 6 p. H., and established
bis headquarters on this farm, not far from those Of
Gen. Mcclellan, who had preceded him here. Apro-
pcs Of this farm it is destined to make one OF
tue historic spots of this rebellion, it is owned by
Dr. Louis II. Steiner of Frederick, aud tenanied aud
worked ON shares by Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Yonson.
| add Mrs, because she is equal partner with her
husband in industry and intelligent management
At the time the Rebels entered Frederick, Mr.
Gison, the apothecary of the United States Hospital
in the city, absent in the country to recruit his
impaired health The Rebels entered 30 steahy
and Unexpectedly that Mr.. ellison was cut OIL from a
retreat toward Washington, and sought a hiding
place in this farmhouse with three good Union
people, and here he was when tLis farm, in common
with every store house, barn and field 10 and around
Frederick, was visited by the Rebels in search Of
supplies, Offering the citizens their Confederate
money or nothing in return which the people chose
Mrs Yonson had given Mr.. ellison room up
stais and great trepdation shc was in for fear they
were after her prisoner, until they made known
their business and made of with Mr.. Yonson's beat
horse aud other property, leaving behind their
worthless paper printed $50, which Mr.. YOnson
dared not refuse to accept. tell you, the wretched
appearance Of the Rebel soldiery, and their worth.
less shinplasters-all Of & pioce-had much to DO
with the cold shoulder given by the Frederick people
to their deliverers and the enthusiastic reception
Of che Union troops.
The Rebels showed themselves necessitated to
beg and plumber and plumber the people they did
Of hundreds of thousands Of dollars worth OF prop
erty. Immediately after, the Unoniss come in, full
of money, lacked by great, rich nation, and they
leave enough behind TO than repay the citizens
for their previous loss That is the difference, and
that 70 practical minds, which these Marylanders,
after all, seem to have in commercially Yankeeiied
degree, is very material difference. Sobery,
what interest under heaven have the people Of this
State in this miserable, false pretense Rebellion All
their interest is Numerically opposed. So they see
it and proclaim it; and they have thus inflicted, per-
haps, the most terrible blow to the hopes Of tue Re-
bellion which that gigantic swndle has ever yet
suffered. Thank God for the good eense Of the
people of Frederick.
AS Gen. Burnside rode through his troops yeeter.
day evening TO Gen. McClellans headquarters, he
was received by his old soldiers with Tremendous
enthusiasm.
The Possession of Elya,tsiown--The Retreat
OF the DEMONSTRATING the Rebels.
From Our Special Correspondent.
CAsP sEAR HYhTTsrowN, Md, Thursday Sept H. 1907
This village, occupied yesterday by siroling Reb-