New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-26
TRANSFER 70 TIE TONES
Their Names, NativitieS, and
PbkSV'A' ..f6HES AND SUPPLEMENTS
Pull Account Of The Captures Of The Joseph
ard the Savannah.

m search Of booty, supplied with bran new Oededei~
ATE tfa.s j. D. = letter oi marQie nomber one, Dag
non s,lp End some ruSy cutaSses sd piston, bn' who
nlfor,urately fell IN with the brig Perry and were
,ap.nred, reached Ills pOr1 yesterday ~ Fortress
No,rce they were ;ranferred from the Minnesota 70
the Harriet Lane in which vessel not az captors, buy
,~riVes hey we've brought 20 this city The vessel
went diseos iron her mOOriDes 1 tbe Battery 70 hs
Navy-Yscd where she now lies in the strean.
lpeorr,..iion Of her arrivsi having been conmunl-
stated % L. s Marshal NJrTay he obtained the neces-
-sary le,,a pg;eEs from tie a. y Distinct Attorney al"
made all he arrangements take the pirees into cue
,dv The whole force &C deputy msrshals and de'e'-
i've oiFeers a. It's disposa-Meesre Horton, Bors',
N..E., lee Rosbeck. Divine, detectives Devot,
sa,nson. S.ase, and sergean, Miller and 1--we men Of
Al, Ua,t.r poljce-were detailed fer duty, each man
aeinc AIMED with his revolver, and the deputy mar
sha,s wearing their badges. At O'Clock Z. III. the
Marsh and nis par57 went down to the Castle Garden
n;er ,ypere they embarked or the tug-boat ;. A.
s,.uhfns and proceeded "a the Harriet Lane. The
Marshal on stepping on board met at the gangWay
by at Lien; Constable, to whom he presented LIS
wansp. The Lieutenant conducted Il Marshal AFT
20 an incl sure made OF old sail, and there formally
iniroduc ed him % the officer OF the pirate craft;
The Marshal, although apparently surprised AT the
5stinglished consideration with which tnes- pirates
,1,re , rrsented politely shook the proheFed hand OF
mi Baker. Placi0g some of his men sbont a. a
gnfrd, he went up onthe bridge where tne crew o.
s, arle al guard. TIE handouts VIII n they hao worn
Wei now renoved, and, by means of others winch me
Nsrshal had brought the men We're handcuied
tordher in pairs and Transferred 10 the steamboat
,IsT baggage being carried ABOARD after them by the
er.K Of the Harriet Lane The officers, not yet
jroped next ordered aboard, and the pirate Cap
,si, cordially shaking bands with Lieut.. Constable
Espd, GOOD by, Sir / hope we may meet again
nIbder peasau'er circumstances"
The Appearance OF the Har lei LaUe, although che
VI ID returned from cruise very str GIVE, Der
'lean decks showing that the holystOne had been in
frequent use and her bright guns neatly clothed crew,
and thorough shp-sbape arrangement on deck beto-
keiyig the well-Orde ell mau-oi-war.
When the steamboat had fairly got away from the
HsIriet Lane the Marshal approaching tie three pl-
rate officers, ordered Detective Devoe TO iron them
tgetter. The Captain sad, Good GOD, SIR, you are
no: going IL iron ge II am Captain u But Mar
sbsl Murray Immediately and most properly replied,
81 make no distinction, Sir between lirates Mr.
Devoe ctey your ordersP' The first officer and pur-
ser both Of whom very respectable men I'D appear
ance, also made urgent protest against the mdigniy
bal % no avail
TIE CAPTAIN.
~ pb;aaelnhia aged "a years lie il rather heavily
boilt nan hule above the medium stature Of light
compe sion, prominent features, coarse, sandy har and
70 a 1ray-eyed msn OF destiny" and has
eruption of ssrhenm beneath his iul beard and mus
taehe The expression OF his lace Ia not uppleasjng,
snG be 10 eyiienty man 81 pretty i1r intelligence,
and ooe WHO has good deal OF the world. lie
vas ,bessed ia a sut of blue flannel his coat being
Secked with brass buttons, bearing the stamp Of the
Palmetto. lie has followed the sea, more less, for
he LIST fifteen years, sometimes trading with the West
Inaies and was well acquainted with the Southern
coast He had not been TO sea- however for the past
two vears On being asked what calculation he had
made tor the contingency of his capture and how he
viewed his probable fate, he replied That 10 capture
he had thought of that Tor he expected TO dodge
away from the bockading vessels and 20 bis DOOM
be- was prepared 10 meet it, whatever it might be.
He had formed plan for dsposiDg Of hls prizes in
ether countries IN the ports OF the c. :. A.
cite ;tually closed
To u.e lis own words. he had expected 10 make
plane as circumstances required" Whether by that
he intended TO have the public infer that in case he
could not take his prizes into port, be would have
scnttled them, aud taken the Davis bounty of $40
head for every poor devil that dc with them
not made dear. On the Perry and Harriet Lane,
he said, they had been treated like gentlemen, but
en- The MinBesota they had been kept in close
confinement, under g0ard. They had never been
noned, however, until Marshal Nurays brace
s,s were put npOn Their wrists. The :" in
they may get Used % IL III due Of course, the
officers Of the Perry and the Harriet Lane might If
they chose, feast these fellows at their private tables
and odse them in their private cabins, though they
were not pirates, but captives taken in honorable
warfare but The civil authorities 90 not entertain
such tender consideration for cu-tbroats. The Mar
shal did not know Of any disncion between pirates
THE FIRST OFFICER.
John Harleston, the first officer, says he is native
Of CharestoD, and III - years Of age. Five SIX
years ago be a commission merchant III Charles
Son. Since then he has been most OF the time a |
rsnchero in Texas but during this period he has made
two voyages. lie il OF slight build, light clear
complexion, has blue cyes, very small mouth and thin
Gps q scattering, thin wLisker, and dark fine hair.
From his rather sharp features wo0d be led
him down a Northern MAD, but when converting,
The peculiar African nasal drsVl, imbibed with "maE
mas milk by "tbe descendants Of Prince Rupert"
evincee his Southern brth lie is delicate-hsnded
cle-kly man, Of geDtlemanly deneahorn fact his ap
pe8Iance bespeaks mnc the cOIDs mercb ant
than the fierce daring faces are apt 70 picture ne
belonging 20 kidd's or Laftes kindred. Like the
Captain, dressed in suit Of blue fan ell, be-
dected with Palmetto buttOns Of first clsss brass
THE PURsER.
{. s. PaSsGilaigUe, the purser TIE only other
person Oh beard who a native OF Charleston. lie
hooks about ~, but says he In only II years old. lie
formerly assistant bookkecper and mailing clerk,
he ssys at TIE Chay}est0a Mercury office. At the
time of the bonJbaIdnent of Font Sumter he was en-
ployed clerk II the South Carolina Railroad DEPOT
lie j. interestDg-loOking and probably would lie
called handsome Young man. He IL Of medium hight
but not vet fully grown OF French extraction and hss
2be dark complexion and smooth. soft skin |
frequently seen in the creoles az NewOleans, !
o. well as 10 the Spanish creole OF Cuba. i
Ills features are regular his eye dark and !
vivaciOus; he has good and mouth, and dark,
straight hair. His looks and appearance are in fact
rather progressing Compared with the Others he
was well dressed, wearing straw hat and dark coat
and psnts. He the only OF the party who I
ndugeo in the luxury Of cold studs in his shirt. Eve
IDENTIFY lie Is mere boy, and may have joined the pr
freak OF boyish romance; but he certainly
loo intelligent, and apparently TOO well educated TO
have been deladed or impressed into service. q
LANDING or THE PRISONERS.
When The boat landed al the foot Of habersstreet Il
he prisoners, in pairs, preceded by their officers and
IL N...aA III