New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09
,.wER FROM NEw-ORLEANs.
Continued from First Page.

nrocivities The regular and unvarying Dill OF rare
waa salt pork, Confederate n. 9. rye] conee' s"iea'
narilla tea aud poor molassee.
nnr troons found considerable stores al Pontcha-
,onIo comprsipg tobacco. flour, and provisions, 'n
charge of Capt. Csmmack, son OF MI CammacK,
formerly cashier Of the Citizens Bank. Inc rev
guns the Rebels had there were sPlked ana aoan'
doned.
Daring the past week, the Rebels have been
more iu6ilant than ever. They scarcely knew how
TO contain themselves. Union men We're 6eset ana
worried at every turn by their unmisigated holiness
The Confederates we were told, had force OF some
60 900 across the lake. and they were to repossess
the city in few days, there being no gunboats or
troops here They only wanted 81 hours possession
OF the city to revenge themselves. Women are
known to have been busy making Confederate Mage,
ready to hang out, TO "welcOme our boys back
You could hear their talk at every turn. Lists OF
names of Union men were mentioned as being all
ready, 80 that they could make short work OF II.
You NAV be sure Umbras name was not omitted
One woman was heard to express her regret tnaS
ste there was not lamp-posts enous n IN the
civ to bang up UniOn men. One interesting femin
Inc Secesh worked Confederate flag In the corner
of her handkerchief and waved it III the face OF an
officer on the street. He stopped, took good look
ct ber, when che repea!ed her performance. Inc
officer had her arres ed and carried before the Pro-
vosI-M Marshal While there, the little he1el EN- EN-
ployed herself in knawing out her handwOra' ne'
handkerchief was eonfscaied. and she discharged OH
her parole, 10 report herself every mOrnihe Nv Wv
ReturniuQ from fire the other night, some fire.
men of No. 1875 Company undertook 10 sing tne
"BOnnie Blue Flag" on 81. Charles street directly
opposite he Office OF the Chlet OF romeo anu ivy
Hall on one side and Lafayette Square, with troops
encamped in on tho other. They were locked up
after sone resistance, and next morning. strange w
say, only fined 50.
here. Numbering some $500 men, is nothing but
Ssrpsb concern. They are q chartered organization,
and have cootract with the city authorities for I'VE
years from 1861 al $4,000 per annuH, for putting
out fires small sum, about 500, is allowed TO
each company yearly, beside paying for rePairs and
the rest goes into fund called the Fireman Char
liable Association. For special reasons Gen. Butler
excused the fremen from taking the oath OF ALE
glance and so TO-DAY it is only nursery for Secesh
prineiples-the school which every big boy goes,
and fluids companions and comfort in his reasonable
propcusities. Now, who are the men Disturbing
this large sum OF money Are they good Union
meni No. nceed. That delightful specimen Of a
Rebel known as /" Jem Beggs' was President bef9re
Gen. Butler sent him to Ship Island, for little mat.
ter | mentioned in former letter. The men who
20 day administer It's affairs are DO better. Men who
have been twice taxed by Gen. Butler to support
the poor for subscribing 10 the Confederate loan are
the men who manage lis affairs.
Tie week is indeed full Of events of great signif
canoe 10 us here and / only touch upon them be-
cause want to give you an "inside view" of what
is going on, 50 that you may read arlybt the events
which surround us, aud OF which our papers say but
little or nothing.
Three or four days ago, Mr.. Bailey was ar.
rested, his place searched, and 1t was found he had
quite a number of arms on his premises; two cart
loads OF one kind and another were seized. He ap-
pears to have been actively engaged in manufacture
ing-fer what purpose or how long ii does not ap-
pear. He is au EDgliehman, aud made and altered
large quantities OF arms for the Confederaies. He
managed 70 make such report 10 Col. French,
former Provost Marshal as TO deceive HIM The
arms, although Incomplete, eOud very soon have
been made segvieeshl, For this be is only fined
500, and the arms cOnEscated.
10 my hast / mentioned M Tsdale, Treasurer
of tie Gas Works, and his little Confederate party
Since then his lawyers got him TO make affidavit that
he could rebut the charges agsinst him by the tes
mony OF good Union men. Ihls desperately wicked
and tyranneal Government permitted him, regis
tered enemy OF the United States, TO have second
trial, ut his own request. Now, mark the kind OF
testimony be produces. A Mr.. Alfred Munroe testi-
fees negatively, he did not see any Confederate EN-
blems. When asked about hls ownloyalty, he says
on oath, mind you, in open Court"l have taken
the oath Of allegiance, bat my sympathes are with
the South" AIR. Adams, President OF an Insur
anee Company, says precisely the same thing. A
Young man, VINO says lie "is not old enough 70 take
ihe OATH but am Rebel" A Mrs. Brand testifes
In favor OF Mr. Tsdale; she, by several witnesses
Is proved 10 be an UNQUALIFIED Rebel. special Off
Ger, who passed himself off as paroled prisoner
testified she had given him Rebel uniform. Sne
was also contributor TO The National AduOc0te
and confdante Of Jacob Barker. This have from
his own bps.
We are now anxiousy waving for the decision Of
Judge Peabody--the Rebels to know If they are TO
have carte blanche to do about as they please; and
Union men TO know if they are 10 be browbeaten
and iusalted by Rebels at every turn, without any
remedy.
Depend upon ii, there is point beyond which
forbearance ceases " be virtue. If the conduct Of
such ia not severely punished, it is only
coursgement 10 these men TO repeat the oense every
day; they yet rich, aud don't mind few dollars
fine. This extreme leDlency will yet give us tIou-
ble if much Longer persevered IN. Union men can.
not be expected to approve the conduct OF The mill
tary authorities here when they are administered III
sucn manner 10 foster treason. Under our old
laws s. was the fine for getting drunk; now you
eau get drunk, sing Secesh songs the street. and
make drink your excuse, anu il shall only cost you
S. commend the rensrks Of Mr. Day, the prose-
cutting lawyer against Tsdale, to your notice. 1t lie
the sentiment OF good Unlo0 men here.
The Secession feeling Is more openly displayed and more
rampan, now this city than four
and this Of the leniency Of his Honor TIE
kodues. have been tried and all experience shows that
former the most encscious Of dealing with the
nilder role Of Gen. BANKS has intosabe You,
Honor pith rggr The CH10a pdyty vih II
. do I DTet tie Unniss from insult me Unonists toI
srotee, the1 selres They folded snd
longer sud witness and suffer
his time 10 put ,top TO therno make al example of those
hs calculate upon insutng Union With IMMUNITY, and
they must be punished with the utmost severity Of the
/ tel you more. From an extensive intercourse
with Union Of all kinds and classes, am IA.
sUred that there is Significance in Mr.. Days re-
marks that cannot well be mistaken.
The Interesting debate on the organization of Il
State Government has not yet been decided. There
IL nothing Lew TO add 10 what SAID In my last.
gave you an epitome Of the whole case. Mr.. Ear
hart told ME people on Saturday evening that we
must overthrow the Slave Power and make Lousl-
ana free State. That Is in truth what the movers
In this matter desire.
In consequence Of the many abuses of the trading