The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-08

CLhAx Il
- stAers nsnasAsa-DeasrssarA Heard
RrSa-
Ths Albany E-ss;ss Josrmoi rsscntly pub
lishsd IL sshisinsd i,tsrsstiaG narstivs.
n Last paragraph gfvss soms nsus d Gs.srL
BnAURRoARD,
We have Just had q convsr sstioa with n. p,
Arm, formerly q MAnchsstse, N. H., bat
more rscsntly Of Houston, Tsxss, Who arrived
hsfe o Sunday morning froa ths sunny South.
He 10 gcnthman Of culture and intalligsncs.
y recent graduate Of The Medical College Of
Louisiana, and Ia the ownsr Of plantat,sn and
soms tysnty-fouf slaves in the state Of Arkan-
ssa While toms Of his statements are almost
incredidbie, We can So no rssson TO doubt
their truth.
''Mr. ArHR had recently gone TO Houston 10
practice mo- icins. Refusing TO accept Q com-
mifsion in the southern army, he was deu,unc-
Cd a. an 'abolitionist and delivered over to
Major ANDuRsos's, who resides In San Auto
MO, was In town. intsrfsrsd in his behalf and
saved his life. He left on the 18th instant,
Rlsd TO get away on any tsrns. On the night
previous, he saw two mon natives Of New
Hampshire- tsrrsd and fsathsred, rode on .
rail, and after wards hung
Arriving at New Orleans on the 18th, he
found the city In a state Of the widest excite.
nsnt. A 'rslen Of terror the most absolute
prevailed. Having uttarcd sens unguarded
words, he was taken bssors the Vigilance Com
nittes and immediately ordered to be shipped
70 Montgomery, Alabana there to b properly
ovsrhsulsd and disposed Of by the rsbL govern
mont. Through the interference Of Senator
F,rZPATnIok, whose son was . cass mate OF his,
he succescsi not only in avsrting his fate -
su,pscttd spy, but also in procuring pas to
come Norts. lie was put aboard the cars in
charge Of an officer, hsndcuffed and closely
guarded, and 80 Travelled until he reachsd
char ID from custody.
''He informs us that he Travelled several
hundred miles through Alatama and Georgia
on the same train with General BEAUREaAnD,
who bad been o'gdsisf~o ne secession J6roes IN
Terds.
Later frsn The New Dshsnsy.
FROM he Syracuse Journal, kap 81.
Dr.. MARTIN MCQUKns, ayoung man. native
Bosttn Mass-, whs was graduated at the
Surgical and Dental College Of New Orleans .
year ago, and who has since resided at San Al
tonic, TsxaA arrived here on Saturday After
a: h s.. AnssuO aa' on x. .1.u1s n q .hs asS
inst, arrived st New Orleans oa ths morning
Of the 18th, proceeded thence TO Mobile and
Montgomery, Alabama, and north ward through
Tennssses and kentucky to the free statss as
rapidly q circumstances would admit.
He was obliged to leavs San Antonio within
Nixon, oae Of ths editors Of the New Orleans
Regnne, that ths ssntimsnts OF . speech hs
had made at that place showed him 10 BE- q re-
bel and traitor. Several shots were 6rsl at
him by incsnssd rebels, and threats were made
to hang him, and II was only through the in-
friends that hs was allowed until the nsxt day
70 lsavs town. He'was not allowed te bring
away his psrsonA property, not svsn his sur
gical and dental tools.
At Ssn Antosio, the day bafore he came
away, he saw . woman from Boston, Mao,
feathsrsd, and rode on rail around the public
square, with Palmetto flag bound around her
bead, and Q negro en- each sids-a crowd of
white dsvils conducting ths orgias. Ths same
week, one CHAaL,s SASBoRA, Of Havsrhill,
Mass, and FsASen XII DEE, Of Lawrence,
"ciins" Of the victims Of the "chivalry" was
that thoy bad expre. SD Union sympathies.
At New Orleans, thsrs was . Asst Of twslvs
large steamboats,, which were bsing armed and
manned, owss represented, for an attack on
Cairo, and to do service for the Southern Con-
Admiral, the 8. II. Tueksr, the City of New
Orleans, the City Of Louisiana, the Ohio Belle,
the Gen. Pike, the Sky Lark, the City Of Nom.
phiA the Baltic, the Cuba, and two others.
Toe four arst-nAmsd were already equipped
with AZ poundsrs, and twelve 80 pour dsrs each.
They were TO bs under tho command Of Gen.
PILLow.
New Orleans was occupied BY 1000 soldiers,
and cotton brsastwork extended along the
levcs for sixtseu squares Union men, as fast
ss discovered, are confined In the work-houss
and parish prison until they are willing to join
the army, when they are uniformed, and
known as the "Wo k-Houss Guard" DR..
n n t-n hun drol ,f -kn
were branded "W. II. G." The street talk
vas that Gen. PnIow's forces would be ready
10 attack Cairo between the 20lh and 25;h Of
next month. The Stai Of the West, stolen by
the rebels. was lying At New Orleans; she had
thrty port holes in her, from each Of which
guns were on the decks. II was said that abe
Syuld bs sent to ses the first Of this week.
There wse number Of tugs lying in the river,
srmed and manned, ready to res st blockade
| Of tbs mouth Of the NJ ssissppi.
On the steamboat st. Charles, coming up the
Alabsua River from Mobile 70 Aontso merry,
HORNED, there were 10, 900 troops in camp.
Hs fell under suspicion here. aud WAS ed
Ii the guard houss by the Vigilance Commit
b. for three hours, until they became "a atisfed
ia! he was on bis way TO his "homs In Ken
thcky."
! lie remained at Montgomery during the most
of the 10th and 20th inst, and there sa most
q the leading spirits Of the C1nfsdeIsts move
nent, JEYF. DAVIS, A. II. SrkPHkNs, YAM
oKY, and member Of ths Rebel Cabinet. Gen.
/ BHAuRsoARD was there, and took his depart
| ure, ostensibly for Charleston, % the goth, lie
1 came on the Sams train with DR.. Moo, as far
/ o Augusta. The train consisted Of two loco
motives and one hundred and forty eight cars.
dlltd with toops. Al nearly every station,
ths CARS ware stopped by Vigilance Commit
b. &, and o thorough search msds for persons
l desing 10 the North, who were indiscrininats-
| ly termed "Abolitionists." Al Macon, BEAU
HOARD made speech to great crowd At the
| rpitIoad alton. He left the train ut Angus
i y and wss said TO bs on his way TO Charles
tn. The troops took Ano'her route at A.
A,ta.
At every place the people were thoroughly
r sod AID on all hands the work Of military
] Ese, ar~iion was TO bs seem and heard. Our
i Ibf. rmsnt encountered . numbsr Of trains Of
cars with bodies Of troops bound northw'rd,
and large Quantities Of arms and munitions Of
war going In the same direction. AT Chstta-
nooeA, thsre were forty. eight cars loaded with
Columbus, KY"
From Chattanooga. DR.. McQusEs came on
U Nashville Bowling Green, and Louisville,
where he for the first time sxpsrisnced feeling
q security; and then to Lafayette, lad, and
directly through to this city. II required much
adroitnsss to get through from Mobile to Ken
tucky. The strictest surveillance 10 kept up
fer suspected persons, and the slightest suspf-
| cion seals the doom q the unfortunate person.
he baggage Of all travellers ID hRidly searched,
ard all parsons leaviog any Of the cotton
states can only de- 70 by means Of pass signed
By the Governor. Al Mobile, . man named
JbsEPH BRADLRr, q native OF HAverhill, Mas,
who had come from Houston, Texas, was found
to have In his trunk manuscript account Of
tie proceedings Of the C1nfedszatss in TexaA
| which was sufficient 10 determine his fate; II
was at first proposed 10 hang him on the spot,
btts second thought detsrninsd the Vigilance
Comnittes TO send him back to Texas, and lot
| Tie people there deal with him.
DR.. McQUkKH says there arc many Union
L -. - H. .kH A. -. I'll.