, 1862-09-11
IhE TrttuuE.


E:s Hoy he Ro2ze Of frederick ,,ecsiued thz
hteezsEtn.o" Ropke Ltortng for Isunsy7va-
nso-Hozo nte tntoa'sts scers Tceated-TIn u
| ot'"g ca'Tkd embarrassing tie Ratoulac-Ss.
| tTSsion'St* congratulate e1ch ot&er-Kow The
7e3elS crossed the ittonac.
Especial Dispatch to the Philadelphia pse5s1
Neutrality-suspicious., Md, Sept. 7, 1862
=, bayc arrived at this point on my waF to
the ,ront OF our lines. I do not think il ad-
rlsaele to 60 much nearer Until I have ascer-
9alned dtdnite'y the position and prof cts OF
our tolcts. l have learned some facts Ill r:li-
tirn to The invasion Of Maryland, which send
| you.
TIE NAf TIE PEOPLE OF FREDERICK RE-
cE1fED TIE REBELS.
AS soon as the rebel soldiers appeared in
fFtoeilcs, they met WITH the most entAus;as-
W reception from 1he seceseionists Of ttlt
pace. Every one Of tAese symp a'hizers with
.teAson ca1ne OUT aud invited Inc reoe1s into
tler HOUSES, 1hen they re-cothcd them SO
Lar as 1t lay N their power, aud gave them
plenty of TODD to eat.
These WHO were shoeless did net continue
SO long, and empty stomacbs were soon filled
"at4 tle choicest tood. More than this, soa,e
OF the tt .itors were Very active in D :intipr
out The Unionists to the rebel officers, and
t"ese PEOPLE were soon thc recipient of re-
mafhs VII c. we're not altogether conplimeu-
| ta1}, or Etldierllkt.
UNION PEOPLE LEAVING FOR PENNSYLVANIA
| When il was noised around that the rebels
n3o crosst the river, and were marching on
| tDe c1f5-ior the 6tcessioufstS were well aware
| OF the rebel i:tentIons, aud to,,k rart,cn,ar
| p'ius 10 nioke theh1 ku0W-the Union proo.e
| commenced leaving the town. All day yester-
day tue roads leading to Peun,yleauia were
crowded Dy those eretugees-men, women, aud
e6i!aIen-whu were wentiiog rh=ie way to the
| hEfhtGOE EtltR. Whfr4 fftp mill c%o
LEE rebels are driven from this pArt of the
| colttrf.
| HOW TIE UNION PEOPLE WE'RE TREATED.
| great portion Of the Union people in Fred
erlsL We're engaged iu business, ,sucn as grocery
su'e sho Clothing stores, and Of cuurs=, when
| tn' rebels came III these were the first places
Walled. NO munty, except in some few cases
| WHERE the soldiers Wtre honest, was oT,rsd.
| and thtu it was confederate scrip. Mtuy 4
man vas robbed Of every thing ne had and
| MOI cent returned Forging wagons wer..
also seur out, ard eyerytni1g Hantet WAS inn
us d'a1ely seized and appropriated to their o8n
use.
WHAT THE REBELS INTEND TO DO,
NY informant stated to me that the rebels
| Openly boasted OF being able to march to H.
dr!ph!a, sweeping; all before them. Ihey ssy
1he{ E*ve lett enough behind them to bog A.
ter Mcclellan aid lis army. They never want
t. rsst until they have reached the mo: uneat.
al ely aho lucy then LINK they will br joi1-
~ ~ enough sympaEnIzsrs tnere to strength
Ell thslr army that it will be invincibie.
NEAL: FREDERICK JUNCTION, Nd,
........... srpt. :, 1852.
TIE THREATS OF THE REBELS BEING CARRIED
OFT.
at last the ice is broken, and tbc 1ory
Threatened, both by the reoeis in arms and
.ue:r ssn'pathlz=r5 north OF Washington, IT,
x.slsn CT Maryland, has really coit1neuc.d
What WAS thought II be merely u thT.~t ~
tEose ~ arms against the authority OF I'M.
Cp1't States, has turned out to be an ar-
conI,ltshea 1acf, and the souner the friends Of
s- tAc ohlon IL tnt North aFe aware of it, tue
oe1tef ior them and the cause tncy are s11s-
Galnlhg. IL has always been the boast OF their
isaceTs tl.a;, btture 'his war could be enled
:tey would nlarch iuto II ,rsl4ud and
mGsr:lte ,l,l M IT, tron the rule of the lila
coln M Mre!lngs, a and I add it to their " glyrl-
GUS c"lIedrrdcy." THIS was one Vi the fayur
lis Ideas both of officers and sneu: and i1 is
even said That b'onewaH lck5ou sy}rs that |
ne " ould never sheathe his sord until HN7rv-
lsnd was iiotra'ed." Loscsccassiooists VII, |
lived in the stale boasteG 1r,yattIy-f,,r rbeo |
dare hot do 1t open1y-1auE ts,t. ;,,nG.tl.r,..s !
Would soon be On heir suL, and felt coat 1,nt |
!u't they would successfully a.con,atisn iii |
theJ prelnl=ed. Through Ill the adyersitjrs |
1hat tclet thc lsbel Illus, these same sg1nDl-
LIZ; rs coutinu lily keps cheerful h..trr FL
Il'g confident tnas the rybst leaders wonId |
kcs4' tht1r prUullse.
CROSSING TIE POTOMAC, I
At last the Potomac als been crossed and |
lee Etpt5 nt HE -ehe1s III tiiis state War. 1.r.
III better !o7itlou to be reasiz.d, but | pft.. |
o'ct OLE CT the Yreatest disappolnt1ucats t,f |
thuGttn tiae5.
UNRELIABLE REPORTS ABOUT TIE REBEL
ARMY.
80 many unreliable reports hayiur been |
circulated in Washington to the t:;f-;sr mt
Jacksc1l had crossed The Potu ;,at ani vas
lneE On dis HaTch, i'll two cOIumu7-t,ne tn |
Caa1naersour!5, aud the other to I.ttysour,.
fa.-Jcur correspondent determined to sEa
iof hl1ncl1, ald eudeavor to procure SOME re-
liable reports for The readers OF the Press
SECESsIoS1sTs CuSGRATCLAT1xG EACH oTi,Fp
On arriving at iirott's Mills, we meza
number OF i'rrsous Of Cuiou seu4,i7t,nrs .1ao
hld 1clt Ffeuvtlck that Iuyrnln-. AIi tr,tm
tlssL1t VT itarbec that il conseq u.uce ct H..
feotls approaching that place, ami ttlring taat
lhey would he = rsecutesl t0r their Uulou seq
1lmtnts, 1ncJ lett the town. Tuey did nos
Stop LONG enough to l-ara the III uner of the
rebeis, or WHO they we're comm aided bv. and.
i4vrs1ore, were Unable to give us any delui,e
lI1t llgeIce. |
During the conversation, several Of the citi-
zc1s, Upon hearing OF The occup a.ion Of Fred
trick, could NIT help 1hro wing Ey wiuks to
each other, and inllu.dlAtrly congreglsed in
Shall groups, where they copgrl' ul45ed elen
otItT OVER again, and uo doubt n 4,1e ap D ,ini-
|
ard make ample preparations TO receiye the
Ietsls lii proper manueT, ii they nlads their
Appearance.
THE TRAIN MOVING ON SLOWLY.
From this point the conductor of the train
determined 10 advance farther, tut orders
we're gisen to siacken the speed Of tue lwo
nii 1--we and tn run in 4 c4uti Jus m1nner
keetirg continuous lookout 10 sIe wnat was
;heao lhe trim WIS Started, and on We
went, stopping at every little :atior aad anx-
1ttItE EtI- fFr11
reports which had been freely cir:uIaeed.
No one could tell us anything except 1haS
they had heard that The rebels ID crossed the
RIVER At had marchrd upon and taken posses
sion OF Frederick.
ARRIVAL AT MoENY A1RY
The cars proceeded further on to Mount
ANY, 'shtre orders bad been teIegraphed to
allow the train 10 proceed no further. p11t iu,-
Meciattly return to Rltimore, and tn It all
1he locomotives aud Cars stationed at Mount
AIRY be also moved to Baltimore Ou board
OF the tain were several ladies aad caildrrn,
ara fe" gentlemen, who lived in Frederick,
who were anxious 10 return to their homes |
At their earnest so1citati N the coaiucror
was p1evs!tsd on II 2novc is fiji as u nroyia,
l. urteen miles By rail from Frederick city. |
TN arriving at the latter place, the pa,seng-?s
we're taken OF, the baggage removed, the loco
motive turned, and the train novea Of
HOW TIE REBELS CROSSED TIE POTOMAC.
Here We learned from PARTIES who had left
Frederick, that the rebels had crossed tha Po-
t"nlac curing Friday night and Saturday,
morning, and that a large eo-tiJn were eu-
csnpeo a. White Oak Springs, within three
,uis,s Of the CRY. They mud sen. scouts out
al day on FRIDAY, who went roaming ab,u:
the country picking up struggling soldiers and
recoEn"itcrinE our llues. Ihey returned IN
the evening 10 the rebel lines, and reported
the coast clear. Immediately orders were
given 10 march. and the rebels crossed the
Hubicon Of this rebellion. Tue cavalry we're
St II OYER nEss> next the infantry. and then the
fores both above aud below Point OF Rocks
aid as soon as d.. ri. arnearnd strnnI g..