New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-26

mature Of the The men referred to above tai M
than there are many Union men still in New.Orlesn.
out they dare not their sentimen,s a. the fra
word spoken in favor Of the Union and against the IN.
justice done them Is the signal for ones DEATH Tbev
also think that, when the troops leave Their. will Ia
an attempt by these Unon-loving citizens 10 overthrow
or rather qnench, the Secession element and scain
take forci5le possession of the Federal property thew
In turn restoring it to its lawful owners. Nay God b.
with them in this endeavor
The journals in New Orleans as well a. elsewhere
IN tbs section Of the South, striving, by multi.
pciy OF the most sbominable asehoods ever uttered
to keep the great mass of the people in ignorance Of
the great unanmiy Of feeling existing in the Northern
States against their actions and they endeavor sAl
more TO influence them to that necessary to en-
bark IN this crusade against the Federal troops by
almost daily publishing the accounts of battles never
iought, wherein soldiers generally utterly am
nihilhed, and they become victorious, with no loss
Whatever The truth ia, that far as ourselves are
concerned, little or nothing believed of such reports
1t cannot be much longer the masses of the PEG.
PIE hereabout become cognzsn Of the fact that they
have been most woefuly deceived by that pirate
Davis, and his bands of villains, and 30 room 40 the
truth OF this deception, long prsciced upon them,
comes to them In the majesty Of its full power there
will be mighty wave OF reaction In the sentiments
and will Of the people, to the extent of swallowing al
those who have been instrumental in decevng them.
BY the arrival Of the U. 3. transport Mount Vernon
having the Peterborough in tow we have been boun.
fully supplied with fresh meats fresh vegetables, and
provisions Of all kinds and st though not least with
ice. We thank our Government for this and can a.
you ii has made every soul board feel thou
sand times better and put them in excellent condition
10 fight our enemies. The arrival Of these fresh pro-
visions &C., very opropOs, us 1t was the 6rst We
haye obtained for five long months, and, a conse-
quence the scurvy had begun TO make It's appearance
and this disease is tie most oathsome ono can con-
ceve Of crushing both the health and spirit Of tbs
sufferer.
Many of the very sanguine Secessionists in New
Orleans have publicly Wanted within the last few
days that il will not be long before COED old shir
will be taken by tbem and we be prisoners OF war; In
fact, they say that they will have all hazards, e.
the conquest will be glorious for them and equal
to any amount of money and any number Of lives. IT,
is dearest wifh that they will not abandon ths
scheme Int they will upon US in large numbers,
will then have opportunity of teaching them
lesson 10 be forgotten aud also Of materially
reducing their numbers; battle would be infinitely
relshed by al this uncture, feel in splendid
spirits During the whole period have been in these
waters our vessel has been source OF great annoy
ance to them, We are always on the alert sleeping
upon arms, and busiy waning vessels from enter
ing the port. Some Of these have attempted to force
the blockade aud Tor their trouble have been seized,
and sent prizes Key West To demonstrate TO yor
the activity of this ship, it is only necessary TO stass,
that We have been under steam 1870 days, without q
moments cessation. The weather is dreadfuiiy hot
and it not became used 70 s severity AZ Vera
Cruz, and tbereabout, at the commencement Of the
cruise, might sufier from it, it IL, all are very
well. Word has reached me that the time given N
write my letter has passed, consequently, us, close,
but before doing 30 let you that will write
sgain at the inst opportunity and that J. in company
with all the ocers have drank she success Of our
Government, in glass of harmless liquor, cooled b
the ice recently sent