North Carolina Newspapers

.sit - . S&2 .per annum ON THE VEST STDE OF TRADE STREET ! CHARACTER IS. AS, IMPORTANT TO STATES AS IT IS TO INDIVIDUALS, 1ND THE GLORY OP THE ONE IS THE COMMON PROPERTY OF THE OTHER. IN ADVANCR.- Editor aht Proprietor. THE 3Publihcd every Tutdaj,Q) BY WILLIAM J. YATES, . EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. - 1; in advance, -2 00 .i-;:ti5n .1 months .' 2 50 : ; a f . . ., i ,.f r th rxnira:ion of the year 3 00 'e- '.v ritrson -ending us five Htw subscribers, a ;...! "lir the ndvaiice subscription ($10) will r'( e ve a sixth copy gratis for one year. -s ,h rnlian and others who miT wish to send iioney to us," can Jo b7 mail at our rialt- rv- Transient advertisement! mutt be paid for in .dvauce. p.,. Ad'-ert'sements not marked on the manuscript ,r a specific time, will be inserted ; ar'"d ac-ordingly. until forbid, and SAMUEL P. SMITH, Attorney it nd CoiiutM-lor at Law, CHARLOTTE, N C, attend promptly and diligtntly to collecting and ,: all lums intrusted to his care. S i attention given to the writing of Deeds, Con- v- ;!! in ' hmr of business, may beTfound in the , i i ii .use. OtHce So. 1, adjoining the clerk's office. - l in: v 1 J. 1 til J. A. FOX, ttornoy x"t CHARLOTTE, N. C. G EX Eli A L COLLECTING AGENT. " uvr th Dra jr -St re, Irwin's corner. tf Win. J. Krr, TO it IS V AT I. A W, CHARLOTTE, N. 0., 1 - r- in the fountv and Superior Cfcurts of - iiurj. Union and Cabarrus .-ounties. . i.i nie Br;iwJ-y building opposite Kerr's Hotel. i.r.iry M. 16151 y rtl)P: 'I M. D., uuok i.i: .-. X,,. ' fnritt's rorner. CHARLOTTE, N. C. V. BECK WIT 1 1 Has constantly on haad VTTJHES. j:WcLRY, PLATED WARE. )f ;he best English and American manufacturers. '! .?! examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere. V.uch crystals put in for 25 cents each. January, 1861 J John T. Butler, PRACTICAL anil Clock Maker, '.Vntcli Jew- eSIrr, A'C Opposite Kerr's Hotel, Charlotte. A7. a (Late with R. W. Beckwith.) riw' Welches t lock V .I-iVi Irj, t 'very description. Repaired and Warranted for 12 ).-t 16. I860. tf WILKINSON 6c CO., DEALERS in Watclies, silver A: plated Ware AND FANCY GOODS, No. 5, Granite Range, Opposite the Mansion House. CHARLOTTE. N. C. A;-ntion given to Repairing Watches and Jewelry. S:..'.ember 18, 186i. J New Supply of WATCH L'S, JHWKLRY. S. lidSilrer and PlaUd Ware. The subscriber has lately purchased a very extensive ";.! ivt the above articles. His purchases being if directly from the manufacturer, he is therefore fi't);..! to sell at a very small advance on cost, ami '-'"s 'is may rest assured that all his articles are war '.iruii t' be what he repre.-ents them to be. Sr Watches and lo-ks carefully repaired and will r'ieive my person tl attention. R. W. BECKWITH. W. 27, I860 tf Charlotte Sc. S. t Itailroad. Ot nn l after the First day of October, THROUGH Xl'tiKS FREIGHT TRAINS will run Paily.betweeu '.i!tr..,tte and Charleston, without transshipment, thus -".oiii freights to reach Charlotte in 5 days or less New York, and in one day from Charleston, and i ' i i. a:m. THIUUGH TICKETS will be sold from Char- to Charleston at $3 50. and to New York, via U'ottKi Steamers, at and vice vrrta. The mer- Q.iri;. nnd public are invited to try this cheap and i::ious route for fi eights and passengers. A. II MARTIN, 2. 1S?0. tf Gcn'l Ft. and Ticket Agent. sitcati vti:d n iu t r on some Railroad Train or as Agent at i-:-oi. .r as Mail Agent. i iio-iials of moral character. Southern principles '? attention to business, ran be given. AdJiess L. A. HELMS. Wincheiter, Union co , X. C. ' S, 1S6I. 3ra-pd us:. E. Ii. A'DKEWS: CHARLOTTE, N. C, i i;.f..rni the public generally, and the citizens of ' ' i:'g particularly, that he has resumed the ;! l'ENTISTRY and may be found at his old He is prepared to set Artificial Teeth on Gold. "icunite. or on the Cheopla-tic process, as ' may de-ire. and fill Teeth with Gold, Tin, -"11 or tis rtifi. il Am-I- i- mU i prepared to perform any operatiou belong-''e-itHti y. and need not say that he will be pieas- " y take that for grants J. G. r , .North Carolina MUTUAL MFC INSURANCE COMPANY. Tis Company the oldest and most reliable in the State, injure? white persons for a term of years or daring- continuance of life, on moderate terms. Slaves insured, for one or five years, for two-hirds of their market value. . For insurance apply to ' THOS. W. DEWEY. Agt., n 8, 1861 Ij at Branch Bank N. C. Dissolution. The firm of FULLINGS, SPRINGS k CO. was Solved by limitation on the 1st January, 1861. dia The business will be continued tinder the name and style of FULLINGS k SPRINGS, and they hope, by integrity and strict attention to business, to merit the same patronage heretofore liberally bestowed by their numerous friends and customers. The present financial crisis and the uncertaintr of business, for the future compel us. to shorten our time of credit from twelve to six months to prompt paying customers none otners need atk it. All persons indebted to the old firm of Fullintre Springs & Co., must come forward and make immediate settlement, as it is absolutely necessary that the bust aess be speedily closed up. "A word to the wise is suffi cient." Jan 15. 1861 Hardware!! Hardware!! A. A. N. M. TAYLOR TT ESPECTFULLY informs his fri-nds and the pub HQ. lie generally, that he has added to his extensive stock of Stoves and Tin Ware, a large and complete stock of Hardware, consisting in part as follows: Carpenters' Tools. Circular, mill, cro.-scut, hand, ripper, pannel, prun ing, grafting, tention, back, compass, wt-bb, and butch er SAYfc; Braces ana hits, Uraw Knives, Lhissel? Augers, Gimlets. Hammers. Hatchets, and Axes: Brick. iiliisteriner.. and pointing Trowels: .Saw-setters, Screw- plates, Stocks and dies, Planes of all kinds, Spoke shaves. Steel-blade bevel and try Squares; Spirit Levels Pocket Levels, Spirit , level Vials, Boring machines Gougcrs, and in fact evertning a mecuanic wants, m great variety and at very low prices, at TAYLOR'S Hardware Store and Tin-ware Depot, opposite the Man sion House, cnariotte, r. u. May 29, 18ti0. tf Blacksmith's Tools. Such as Bellows, Anvils, Vices, hand and slide Ham mers. Buttresses. Farriers' Knives. Screw-plates, Stock: and dies. Blacksmith's Pincers aud Tongs, Rasi ers and Files of every kind. Cut horseshoe and cl'nch Nail Borax: Iron of all Mzes, botli of nortnern and country manutaeiure; cast, plow, ouster ana spring oteeij sc. for sale very cheap at TAYLOR'S, opposite the Mansion House Ludlow's Celebrated Self-Sealing oans. ni all ttic ameietit sizes, at lAlLUltr Hardware Store, opposite Mansion House. Agricultural Implements of all kinds Straw Cutters. Com Shellers. Plows, Hoes. Shovels spades. Forks, Axes, Picks. Mattocks. Grubbing Hoe.-, Trace Chains, Wagon Chains, Log Chains. Pruning and Hedge Shears. Pruning and budding Knives, gar den Hoes and Rakes, with handles; Grain Cradles; grain. grass and brier Scythes, Bnsh Hooks, agon boxes: Hollow ware, such as pots, ovens and lids, skillitsv spi ders, stew-pans and kettles, C anldrons from 20 to 120 gallon each; Iron and brass Preserving Kettles, Sheeji Shears. &c, at TAYLOR'S Hardware Depot, opposite the Mansion House. Tin and Japanned Ware, A large assortment: Block fin, Block Zinc, Tin Plate. Babbit metal, &c. Stoves, the largest Stock, of all sizes, at TAYLOR S Hardware, Stove and Tin ware Depot, opposite Mansion Hons- Taken op and committed to the Jail of Mecklenbarg county, on tne tun cay ot ftepteuioer, leou, a iMcgro boy about 18 or 20 years of age, (black.) about 5 feet t; or 8 mcnes nign. ne says i:is name is jim. nnu inai he belongs to John Worthy of Gaston county: that his master moved to Texas early lat Spring, at which time he ran away from him. Jim appears very dull: can scarcely communicate anyining uuoui nisiiia-ier or home wi:'.i any intelligence, lie has a scar on his right fore finger, made by a cutting knife The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay ex penses, and take said boy away, otherwise he will be disposed of according to law. Oct. 9. 1860. tf v . . UKltli, Shenn. D 11 Y G S LADIES' CLOCKS aud BONNETS, DIJESS GO .DSand LJIBHOIDERIES. A VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF PLANTATION GOODS. The above will be found to compare in styles and prices with any in the town. fisii5:i: & RiiRKorcns Nov IS. 1860 tf PETER R. DAVIS. W. H. HARDEE. DAVIS & HARDEE. PROIHIE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Potorstourgj Vn. REFER TO Hon. D W Courts. Gen. R W Haywood, Raleigh. N. O. Feb 19, 161 6m-pd. R I BIDS, RIKDN. AH kinds of EUROFKAX lilROS: also, a beautiful asso tmcnt of NEW STYLE CAGES. Those wishing a fine Songster, will find it at J. D. PALMER'S Variety Store. One door above the Bank of Charlotte. Nov 2o, I860. NKW liKSTAHiANT. Having connected with my ta li.etimeut an Es- V. ' T : VI .ns,...l tn ei-rvp mv friends and the public in the culinary lice in the best style. Epicureans will please give me a call, ana it shall be my constant study to please them. J. D. PALMER. One deor alov th Bank f Ckarlctt. .CHARLOTTE, N. C., TUESDAY, JULY 9, From the Petersburg Express. BETHEL Respectfully inscribrd to the.Xotth Carolina avtl Vrjuiiu.Regimrht, tcho re at Bethel Church on Muuday, 10A of June. When "Jacob, weary, desolate, The object of a brother's hate, Was exiled from his home; He lingered at the setting sun Ihe day's sad task of travel done And rested 'ueath Heaven's starry dome, At Bethel. Alone, yet not aline, was he, Exposed, but still from danger free, Cast dowu, yet undismayed; With gathered stones" beneath his head, And God's all-watchful care o'erspread, He slept as on a downy bed, At Bethel. And as he slept, and as he dreamed, "A ladder set on earth" there seemed, Whose top reached info Heaven;" While on its rounr1?, with active feet, Ascending and de6cending" meet, 'Angels" of God, bright vision given, At Bethel. And lo! the Lord above it stood, And spoke him promises of good, Ilia promises and His keeping; Then taught him when he woke to kneel, And reverential awe t- feel For him who watched him sleeping At Bethel. Methinks a ladder since was set, And God looked down and angels met, rlhe missile's course to guide; Where nobly stood nur gallant band, Loved Jacob's of this Southern land, Aud tought fur. freedom, side by side, At Bethel. Ye Southrons now, like Jacob, kneel, Your altar rnihe, like Jacob feel, '1 urn, turn ynur hearts to Uraven; "I was not by numbers nor by power, He taved you in the perilled hour Give II mi the praise for vict'ry giTen At Bethel. Go on, protected by His care, You need no brother's hate to fear, Nor thrust of deadly tteel; A righteous cause 'tis yours to know, ' Then htrong in conscious duty go 7 rust Him who guarded you for weal At Bethel. Orioma. General Oudkks, So. 4. Adjutan t-Genekal's Offick, Raleigh, Juue Its, Itidl. I. Officers of the volunteers and State troops will collect ail the arms aud accoutrements belonging to the State, in the counties- in which they may be i-utioned, have the same carefully boxed and forwarded to the Chief of Ordnance in this city, or o the Arsenal at Faj--etteville, at the expe-n.-e of the State, that the same may be altered and improved. The sheriff are earnestly requested to give the mili tary flictrs tLeii aid and countenance in "heabove dm v. They are also requested to perform the same in tiie absence or neglect of the said officers. It is not intended to deprive the counties entirely of arms, but, on the contrary, those of improved ptitteilis will be distributed to the companies remaining at hume, as soon as the troops thai art to take the field shall be supplied. II. Officers receiving arms from those persons who have given bond aud security for the safe keeping and piesei vation of the same, will receipt therefor, and this receipt will be a sufficient voucher to cave them from loss. ill. The utmost economy in the use of ammunition is strictly enjoined. No signal guns or salutes, except (uncial, will be fired under any circumstances what ever, lne 'olu guara win. alter oeing relieved, ais charge 'their pieces at a target, and a record of the good shot will be kept in the guard report; the soldier making the best shot should be exempted from oue tour of guard duty. IV. Officers required to render accounts or make re turns, who snail fail to do so within three days nftei the same .-hall have become due, will be reported to ihe Commander-in-Chief for neglect of duty; and iin-l.-s thev can render a satistactory excuse, will be iable to have thi ir names stricken from the rolls of the i-my, or court martialed as the case may be. V. In order to ensure unifoimity in correspondence relating to public business, the following regulations will be observed : All official letters will be written on letter paper when it can be procured, leaving a blank space of one inch on the left of each sheet. Each letter will be folded in three equal parts trarerscly, and all envelopes euclosing such correspondence will be en dorsed on the upper right Land corner, "Ojficiai Bun nell." VI. There will be added to the southern clapartment of the coast defence, all that portion of the State lying between the western boundary of the counties of Cas well. Alamance, Chatham, Moore and Richmond, and the Wilmington and Weldou Railroad ou the east, in cluding tbe whole of the counties of Halifax and Northampton. r- Brigndier-General Richard C. Gaflin is hereby as signed to the command of this department, with his head-quarters m the city of Raleigh. VII. The officers of the Adjutaut-General's'Depart-ment are assigned to duty as follows : Adjutant-General' Office Col. James G. Martin. Adjutant-General; M:jor William G. Robin-on, Assistaut Adjutant-General. Southern department of the coast defence Lieutenant-Colonel Richard H. Riddick, Assistant Adjutant-General. VIII. Companies for the "State Troops" to serve during the war. will be received in sufficient numbers to fill up the Regiments authorized by law, Rni commis sions will be issued to the officers elected by companies tendered for this seivice, when recommended the Colonel of tne regimen! which any company nay dt- sire to enter. - Bv order of th Commander-in-Chisf. . J. G. -MARTIN, OrriCfAt Aajulanl-Gmtrml. Signed. WM. G. ROBINSON, Atsittant Adjutant-General. July 2J lw ' BEEF CATTLE ARD SHEEP WANTED. The subscriber desires to pu.rh.ise Reef Cattle and Sheep, in condition for butchcriug. The bijlitet mar ket price will be paid. - W. A COOK. May 23. 1S61 tf Town Butcher. WA.TLD, jtk jTKrffeiflk LBS. BACON. 20.000 Bushels plP,ff CORN, for which CASH will be paid by EL1AS k COHEN. Fehruarv 1F61 ft UVrstrrn 33 f fnor ut. CHARLOTTE, N C. A Boston correspondent says: 4,I tell you Mas sachusetts will send men who will fight till from their bone the flesh is hacked.' They will wade through blood and slaughter in support of the st; ra und stripes."- ; la the war of 1812; and in the Mexican war, M asfiachusetts bonxted that she f urnished no troops said it was unbecom ing a christian people to do so." And when the soldiers who were, rais ed and sent at the private expense of Caleb Cush ing. came back from Mexico, they werv hissed and rotten-egged in the streets of Boston, and hooted at art ' butchers." The N Y. "Tribune" at that time culled Gen. Worth "one of Uucle Sam's jour neymen throat-cutters!" Will Lend no More Money. A Baltimore banker, wbo arrived in Richmond on Wednesday. states that advices from New Yoik and other Abo lition localities, leads to the current belief there that the present war will very soon terminate, par ties controlling the sinews of war having deter mined to stop Mr Lincoln's supplies, and, conse quently, his endeavors to subdue the South. " The Con federate Commissioners iy France The Paris correspondent of the London Star writes, June 6th : The Ministers of the United States have har d'y Jeft Pans when the agents of the Confederate States make their appearance. Mr. William Rost. has arrived, charged witk an extraordinary mes sage from President. Pavis to the Emperor of the f rencn. jany Americans i-u is hard to ulvme why they venture such an assertion- say that the Southern envoy and his friends are very sanguine as to the ultimate success of his mission. Mr. Host is accompanied by several other -gentlemen, some of whom set out immediately for St. Peters burg, Prussia and Austria; and others try and engage on their side the sympathies of the manu facturers of France. Ni thing is said about the Manchester men. in connection with this new mission but it may fi'! strangly on English ears to be told that most of the slave ownrs staving at Paris appear to be under the impression that some of these davs English men-of-war will be de spatched to break up the blockade established by President Lincoln." An Incident. After the Vienna battle last week, a South Carolina soldier, who had been out. on it scout, was arrested ly three of the retreating Yankees, who. alter dinnming him, fit out for the Federal camp, 'calculatin ' largely, no doubt on the welcome plaudits that awaited them for their heroic exploit. But all things fair are doomed to fade. After marching some distance the party came to a halt stacked arms, which wer topped with the sword bayonet, and two of them went in pursuit of water, leaving the Carolina captive in charge of the Yankee captor. The former watch ed his time,, and when the watering party was out of sight, seized a bayonet, and at a single stroke almost severed the head" from the body of his companion, after which he quietly took possession of the arms, and marched to the camp of his friends. Le.esburg Va) Mirror. Pay YourSmall Debts. This is good advice, and there never was a time when it is a more solemn duty. When the small debts are paid, there is a general confidence among our home people, and the wheels of trade move on regularly and easily. Besides, it is fhe small debus which control all the big oaes, and which, most materially affect trade. None are paying to our enemies,', but all should make a special effort to pay their small debts to their f iends. if for ii.o other reason than that 't diffuse good spirits, gives confidence and greases he wheels of trade, all which are necessary and indispensable at the present time. . Let all pay up. and all will feel better and thus promote the com mon weal. Pay up, but especially pay all email debts. - Bf The Paris Moniteur. the official paper, in announcing Mr Faulkner's leave takinr. spoke of him as "the Minister of the United States;" bur in speaking of his successor calls him ' the Minister of Mr Lincoln." ggj" Private Roberson, of the Edgecombe Guards, died at Yorktown,-Va., a few days since, of typhoid fever. GROCERIES. JUST RECEIVED, J IM5$ Sacks SaIt' lju Sacks CofTee, Rio. Laguire and Java; 5 j fihds. Molasses, Cuba and Murcovada; 50 Bbls. N. 0. Molasses; 30 Hhds. Sujrar. assorted ; 75 Bb;s. A. 3. and C. Sugar; 100 Bbls., half-barrels and kits Mackerel, Nos. 1, 2 and 3; 100 Kegs Powder, rifl and blasting; Shot. Lead, Rice, Teas, and a general asortmRt of Groceries, for tale for CASH. ELIAS k COHEN. April 31, 18GT. NEW GOODS. ' K00PMANN k PHELPS have received a handsome assortment of SPRING GOODS, consisting in part of DRESS GOODS, BONNETS, &c, To which they invite particular attention. April 23, 18.81. TXTotice. From and after this day (1st of January r, 1851.) we ; d customers, j will be nleaed to sell our old friends an and the rest of mankind, for cali, and cash only, any article in our line of business that we may have on hand. Any person sending or comig for Goods after this date, without money, will please excuse us if. in stead of filling their order, we famish them with a copy of this advertisement, a ve er determined not to tell a iinjle article on credtt. Se3 And those indebted lo us are requested to call aiid pay, as w,want the money. OATES k WILLIAMS. JnoTV 1. if(Jl tf 186. i I M THE PRIVATEER SAVANNAH. The United States' steamer Harriet Lane, from iortres"? Monroe, arrived at - New York onTuea 1 'day. with six invalids from the flag-ship Minnesota ! the master. Byers, and ihree seamen pf the prixe brig Hattie Jackson, and the officers arid nine of the crew of fhe privateer Savannah. The follow ing particulars we copy from the Evening Post: The Harriet Lane comes toihe Brooklyn Navy Yard to replace her present armancnt with more ! effective ordnance.' She is now armed with three 32's, four 24 'a, ' and 'one I2;-potmd guni' A long range rifle gun. eight inch, capable of throwing an ; elongated shell of one hundred and twenty poundi, j and whose range is said to be five miles, has been j prepared for the Harriet Lane, and will be ptit on board. Ihe gun is now at Governors Island With this gun forward, and, as Capt. Faunce d sires, four rifled 24's or 32's aft, the Harriet Lane will become one of the most serviceable vessels in our Navy. TIIE OFFICERS AND CREW OF THK TRIVATEER x SAVANNAH. . . The news that th Harriet Lape had brought portiou of the crew of the privateer Savannah attracted a considerable number of visitors to the Navy Yard' this morning. The vessel, however, lay in fhe stream near the buoy, and access to the vessel was somewhat difficult. By the courtesy of Captain baunce one of our reporters went on board, and had an interview, with the prisoner. The officers were on the deck aft, sittiug inside of a temporary shelter formed from a mainsail, and were Having a good time. i iiey were uncon- fincd. -The crew were on the starboard eidaof fhe upper deck, sitting on a long bench by the side t)f tlio w heel-house. J hey were all hand-cuffed, but wore no other iron. . , TUE OFFICERS. - . The captain of the privateer. Sayannah call himself Harrison Baker. He says he was' born in Jrhiladeiplua, and is now thirty-seven years old He is a tall, full-bearded, by no means repulsive looking man, and was neatly dressed in a suit of blue flannel. He has lived in Charleston for a long time, and has ' followed the sea" more or less for the past fifteen years. He is great on prece dents. Everything that he har done has beeu, to use his own language, "as privateers usually do, thus: He took out his letter, and intended to tuake a short cruise, say thirty days, after the usual cu.-tom of paivateers; the men were to share ac cording to the proceeds of prizes captured, (" as privateers," &c ,) and the prises taken were to be sent into the nearest port and delivered to " the Confederate Prize Commissioners," who would decide as to their disposal. His crew were generally shipped by an agent and sent on board. He knew a few of the men, and fhe- best of them were sent in with the first and only priie captured the brig Joseph, from Cardenas. Our reporter noted with some. sur prise the frankness with which Capt Baker spoke of his affairs, particularly with regard to the prize Joseph. It will be remembered that the Perry brought one of the crew, who is supposed to be disposed to turn State's evidence, aud . it is upon his testimony mainly, with regard to the Joseph, that the District Attorney look's for a conviction of the prisoners. There will be no difficulty in obtaining a sufficiency of evidence, as all the offi cers a tid crew speak of the capture as aa ordinary business transaction according to " the usual custom of '.privateers." - The captain was yery envious to know what " the people of New York thought. of him." He says that he is not over and above anxious about his present condition as a prisoner. . He his done nothing more than "is usual," fcc. "If we had the right sort of a crew, wo should have got, away from the Terry. II is vessel was .able to get away from any sailing ship, and he meaut to keep clear of the steamers, and indeed of United States vc-sst ls generally.. , . - 1 he prisoner, "Geo Knickerbocker, brought by the' Perry, claims to be a New Yorker, and to have been impressed. Baker says he shipped with him aa George Livingston, and received. 20 as an ad vance at the time of his shipment. .John IlarlestoD is the first, officer. He is a South Carolina man, 23 years old, and,ays h is not a sailor; nor does he look like one. but ap- pears, as he says, like a man brought up in busi ness a delicate-handed, rather gentlemanly-looking man. The sailing master, Henry C. Howland, is a North Carolina man, 28 years old, and a sailor. The purser of the-Savatinah, C. S. Passailaigue, is a young South Carolinian, "only 19 years old," a decidedly good-looking, well behaved young fellow, who ha been a mailing clerk and assistant book keeper in the Charleston : Mercury office. This is his first cruise as purser of a privateer. ' The general oppearanre of these four tnen whs favorable. They had nothing of the desperate or even rowdy look that would naturally attach to men in their profession. The officer of the Lane spoke of them as quiet and well-behaved, and the prisoners desired to return their grateful thanks for the kindness extended to them by the officers both of the Perry and Harriet Lane. When they were transferred from the Perry to the Minnesota they were strictly confined, and were not allowed to converse with any cneon board. On the Lane the officers were merely re stricted to their quarters aft, and a single sentinel kept guard over them. Their communication with each "other was unrestrained, and tbey were well fed and kindly treated "as prisoners of war." The following description of the landing of the crew of the above vessel is taken from the New York Tribune: - At 2 o'clock p. m.f the marshal and his party went down to the Castle Garden pier, where they embarked on the tog boat S. A. Stephens, and proceeded to the Harriet Lane. The marshal, on ) gapping on board, was met at the gangway-by j First Lieut. Constable, to whom he presented his warrant. The lieutenant 'conducted the marshal aft, to an enclosure made of an old sail, and ther formally introduced hiuu tb the "officers of the pirate craft. 1 ' 'x: ' " 1 The marshal, although apparently surprised at the distinguished consideration with which these pirates were presented, politely shook" the hand of - Capt. Baker, -rlacmg some ot his men aoont as a guard, he went upon the bridge, where the erew fl V 0 LU II E---N ftf B E U 412. of tht pirate were stationed, handcuffed, and ia charge of an armed guard. The handcuffs which they had worn were now removed, and, by means of others which- the marshal bad brought, the men wer-s handcuffed together in pain aid transferred to tho." steamboat,; thir , baggage bejag; carried aboard after them by th crew, of the Harriet Lane. The officers not yet. ironed wer . next ordered aboard, and the pirate captain,, cordially shaking hands with Lieut. ConatabU, said, vGood bye, sir! . I.' hope we may- meet., gaior . under , r4caarjeircuTnataBe8.,',- t,-i When the boat landed at the foot, of Chambers street, the prisoners, in pairs, proceeded .bytheir officers, and guarded pa each side by armed marsh als and policemen, marched,. p to the marshal's office. The melancholy 'procession--, for. it waa sad to see thirteen . men marohiuR, strajgkj to their doom attracted some notice from.passers bt and by the time that Broadway. was reached, , not only was there a tolerably large scouting and .skirmish ing party of ragamuffins, but also no lack of; those miserable harpievtho .shyster-lawyers'" who at tempted to get into eonverautkm -with the prison ers, but were repulsed by , tbei guard,.,''. The three pirate officers seemed to feel keenly . tho. jdegrcda tion of their position. As they walked together, they pulled their ooat cuffs over their mauaclos to hide them from view and hung their .heajs'o, us to escape the curious scrutiny pf the people. . At the wharf, they begged the marshal to permit them to go in a carriage; but why they should Shrink from observation, unless conscious that,' with "all their stars and bars, and letters of marque, they had been in a dirty business, is cot easily explained. AT THE TOMBS. . Arrived at the Tombs, their hand-cuffs' wore re jTioved and as each answered to his name,, he was sent into the cells. . " 1 A thorough search of .their persons was then made, but as a similar operation had -been pre viously performed, no dangerous weapons ; wero disoovered. Passailague, the purser, was fur from pleased with the interior arrangement - of tho Tombs. An intimation that Hicks, the -pirate, had condescended to occupy tho same quarters, and been satisfactorily disposed of, at last silenced any further grumbling. v ;? It-is the intention of the District Attorney to present them for trial to-day or to-morrow and thus bring the matter before the court immediately. ., SOME OP THEIR LEADERS. ' The ruffian horde gathered trout the bar-rooms and gutters of the North, and about to be precipita ted upon our homes and firesides. are very appropri ately officered. No other eiviiiaud country in fhe world would admit lutoits armies as. Genera w and Colouels such characters as those wo. nama .bel.r-v. The fact shows to what an extent the North 1 is demoralised and how little honor, character, and decencyjs prised by the peoplo w!k have, elected vulgar ignoramus as then Chief Magistrate. The following are some of the Northern 'captain., and. there are pkuty more like them: . . r Gen. B. F. Butler. This i the polrtician who was detected in a dishonest trick at the Charleston Democratic Convention. WbefichaYged 'by youog Smith, of California, with falsehood and villainy, the paltroonturned palo, trembled with fearand was mute. It is reported that he was disgraceful ly intoxicated most of the time ho coni'manded in Baltimore. If he has any military knowledge,' he must have picked it up whilo training the 4 Massa chusetts militia in former years. The New .York papers denounce him as a hurwbag and Jo bind his recall. ' - Gen Daniel E. Sickfe$.Thi! chivalrous'een- eral who winked at the disgrace of bis wife and his own dishonor, until after they became thetbwn talk. ... .... . - . - . , i ' , a pot-nouse politician, supporteu ior years oy notorious New York female, and mixed up more or less, in nnmerou disreputable transactions,'. . Maj. Win. Mulligan. Familiarly known as "Billy Mujligan.".- A noted cut-throat aud gam Ller. Expelled from California by fhe vigilance committee, Sentenced eight months ago to Siug Sing, for attempting to murder a New Ifork. po liceman. After serving five months of his time he was pardoned out. - ; . .. ' . ? Col. W.'A: 2?nrreM.;-Conimander of the New York Naval Brigade and x-Lieutenant 'of the United Ststcs'NavyY" He is the man who sold his daughter to the Cuban negro, Senor Ovcido, and got up the piece of shameless, brazen 'vulgarity known as the ilDiamond Wedding." "His colored son-in-law presented him with a house" in Four teenth street, upon the rent of which he has latter ly managed to live. . '' t Col. Billy Wilson.- An ex-Alderman from the Sixth Ward of New York; 'a liquor retailer and tap room politician; uneducated, brutal and vulvar like' his associates He carries on his shoulders a red, pimply, bloated face. He commands a regi ment of pickpockets, - bnrglare and hert-roosl thieves. - ' - ' 1 V Cel. "Xed Bilnlifne.'-r -Ned' real name is E. ,Z. C. Judfon.V He was sufficiently notorious, several years ago, as the editor of an obsene publication ia New York, and has contributed a number of flash novels lo the press. His forte seems to be "biga my," numerous females, some of .them evidently virtuous women, throughout the North, claioi hiut for their legal spouse.. He has offered a regiment t0' Lincoln. . .... - Maj Hen. Perlry Foor.A.Washington news paper correspondent. . He lived in Athens Ga., several years ago, and was obliged to leave for giv ing a negro Ball in which he mingletJ freely with the negroes. At the time of his departure he was Treasurer of the Athena Lyceum, and . carried 'off the funds of the society with . him,, besides other sums borrowed from the citizens. .. . . . Lieut.. Pendergratt, of the lfru York 7Ut Regi ntent. -The gallant Lieutenant is, when at -home, a 'nifrgef minstrel Broadway Concert " and plays on tne oanjo at war Concert Saloon. His smutted face add wooly wig have been the admiration of many a Bp wery rough and country gawky in times got by. ' , ' ' . . : Brigadier JGw, Pierce, Jhe origin of this Massachusetts niilitarj genius is involved 9ph- scunty. lie suddenly burst. upon tne, aunguvaci T;si0DS of the Virginians ut Hampton a ;few -days a0j and already his soldiers accuse hitn ot coward jce atJd utter incompetency, and ak that he may be BeDt back to Sosten. CA. Courier. Urn JBtarr 1.