The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-27
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS
THE PRIYATEER SAVANNAH-THE TREAT
MENI OLE TILE GREIN A.L11r

The following description of the landing Of the
! crew OF the above vessel is taken from the New
| Y ork Tribune Of Yesterday:
| AT o'clock, 7. NJ, the Marshal and his Marty
| went down to the Castle Garden pier, where thry
embarked on the tug boat S. A. Stephens, and pro-
| ceedeo TO the Harriet Lane. The Marshal on stem
| ping on board, met at the cargwav bv Is.
lieutenant Constable, to whom he presented his
warrant. The lieutenant conducted the Marshal
att, to an inclosure made of an old sail o,d ,bna
iormahy introduced him to the officers of the nirata
| craft. " f' "'o
| The Marshal, although apparently surprised NJ
the distinguished consideration with which thess
pratesw We're presented politely shook the nroffrad
| hand of Captain Baker. Placing some of his mon
! aonut as guard, he went up on the bridge whare
| the crew OF the pirate were stationed handcufad
ana IN charge OF an armed guard. The handouts
Wblch they had worn were now removed and hv
means OF others which the Marshal had broughf
the men were handcufed together in pairs and
transferred to the steamboat, their baggage beinp
carried aboard after them By the crew Of the Har
rlet Lane. The officers, not vet ironed were NEXT
ordered aboard, and the pirate captain cordially
shaking hands with Lieut., Constable e, said. Good
oYe, sir! hope we may meet sgan under pleas
anter circumstances"
When the boat landed at the font of Cborbor,
street. the prisoners, in pairs, preceded by their
officers, and guarded on each side by the armed
marshais and policemen, marched up to the Mar
shafs once. The melancholy proces sion-fnr if
was sad to see thirteen bad men marching STRAIGHT
na us Ins ms sos ESs, Chs
| reached, not only was there toerably large
| scouting and skirmishng party of agamuflins, but
also no lack of those miser able harpies the "shyster
lawyers" who attempted to get into conversation
with the prisoners. but were repulsed by the guard
The three pirate officers seemed to feel keenlv the
| degradation of their position As they walked
together, they pulled their coat-cuffs over their
manac!es to hide them from ve'r, and hung their
heads so as to escape the curious sc utiav of the
| people. AT the wharf they begged the Marshal to
| permit them to go in carriage, but why they
should shrink from observation, unless conscious
that with all OF their stars and bars, and letters of
marque, they had been in dirty business, is not
easily explained
| AT THE To4Bs
| The necessary legal formulas having been CON-
pleted at the MarshaPs office, the prisoners were
conducted by the officers out of the door of the
| building to and through Elm street to the Tombs
Much interest was manifested at their appearance
| by the throng of people in the street, the women
| hundreds OF whom showed themselves at the doors
| and windows most of them with babies in their
| arms). being exceedingly anxious to see "the nj.
| rates" number of curious persons accompanied
the procession throughout the tire distance but
| could not enter the prison ITSELF as the iron doors
were closed by the keepers When the prisoners
were fairly within the walls, their handouts were
removed, and they were marched into "Murderer's
Alley (the cells leading from which have usually
contained murderS). Here the roll was called and
| as Zach answered to his name, he was separated
from the crowd of officers and keepers and sent to
/ the opposite side of the alley. thorough search
OF their persons was then made but similar op-
Grafton had been previously performed, no danger.
| ous weapons were discovered. Passsilague the
purser, was far from pleased with the interior ar
rangements OF the Tombs, remarking that he
Thought 1t was shame that no better quarters
were provided for officers who were prisoners of
war"
An intimation that Hicks, the pirate, had conde-
scended to occupy the same quarters and been sat-
istactory disposed of, at last silenced any further
grumbling.
1t is the intention of the District-Attorney to
present them for trial to-day or tomorrow. and
thus bring the matter before the Court immedi-
! ately.
IMPORTANT MOVEMENT IN CALIFORNIA AND AR1zo-
Ma Intelligence has just been received here from
| California; stating that most formidable move
ment is foot, the part of the secessionsts of
that State, to proclaim the southern part of it ont
OF the Union, and form a State, for admission
into the Southern Coniederacy. 1t appears that
efforts have been made for several wears back to
divide the State and make a slave State out of the
southern section, embodying that part below thir-
ty-sx degrees thirty minutes, under the secret cir
cuar sent from this city, dictated by secession
splrators. Although the scheme was exposed and
failed, yet about year ago the Legislature actu.
ally passed an act authorizing the southern coun-
ties to form separate government. if the people
should so vote. This proposition was submitted
and carried, and within the last two months thew
have organized and raised independent flag and
have declared their intention to go with the South
ihe OBJECT OF this move wa clearly to be seen. IL
Nts ueCtssHTV tH6L tDe confederate States shOu Id
have an outlet on the Pacific coast, and thew Of
course. strike for the fine barbor San Diego No,
doestbs scheme stop here They expect and have tht
assurance ct the co-opera On of the secessionists
Arizona and New Mexico. They have also the
corporation Of Judge Terry, of Nevada Territory
who has organized force there to resist the an
thority of Governor Nye and to prevent the es
Enlistment of the United States courts there
Washington Cor. ". Y Herald.
How THE IHIRTY-SEvESTH WERE RECEIVED IN BAL,
TTMoRE.-The Washington correspondent of thu
New York Herald says:
Nothing of special interest occurred now till tn,
regiment approached the notorious Baltimore TIL,
, colonel had an intimation from a lady in Phadel
phia, that his regiment might expect TO be assaiec
by mob in Baltimore. Before approaching tn,
city, therefore, be ordered his men to load their
pieces, fix their bayonets, and put caps on fn
! fear of an accident. Thus prepared for an attack
) the Thirty-seventh marched through Baltimore il
lhe OF battle The city, on the occasion of thi
ua,cu, however, was so sullen, sombre not
winastanding the bright clearness of the day, th
uLlhAhcy oil the parade, and the general eclat o
the occasion, that it well merited lis claims to h.
8 S,.' Ea.Leu tne monumental city," and might will
IiItie @ i.ipf opTiety, have been termed the sepul
Pbisdepbis st IFreTs resh @. the patriotic citizens
e Dy the sullen contrast of rowdv Raltimnra NJ
flags waved here; no kerchiefs wared .d;ar -,
friendly hands shook our own and we We -
met by suen looks, stupid stares and evidert AZ
content. "' "i'
t MIGRATORY HABITS OF THE BUFFALO -Thoro :,
o feature in the migratory character of the Buffa,
not generally known, except to hunters and tba
is, the vast body of the herd is found in tn
district of country two in succession
The bufaloes of North America form an imme Ems
i army, marching in continuous circuit, bu
$ perhaps, three.fourths of the entire number
q which are found within range of from two to thre
y miles. Thus, where buffaoes abundant on
year, they fewer the next until the great bod,
IS having completed its circuit, again makes il
Is appearance. The circuit is completed in about fou
years Its western limit is the eastern base of th
= hocky mountains, and its eastern is bounded by
marginal outline of civilization, extending from th
T Rrllsh settlements on the North, to norther
i. Ie4as on the South. The range of latitude tr,
esseo extends from the Gross Timber of Texas I
'ne tributaries of Lake Winnepeg ON the North.
TotlcY OF THE GOVERNMENT TOWARDS MARYLANI
IL is said to be the policy of the governmer
}" to Permt n. the rebellious Legislature of Maryan
conic, o,sioysl acts il pleases, but if such ac
!. we nation, to abolish the Legislature at the poir
sey. N. z. Post, - AA''sou'"T "as