New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02


land 1000 or 1, 800 men, bat were driven back. At
IL 80 they Displayed flag of truce, and were forced to
suuen Ter at discretion. On the appearance of the
white 2 steamed into the inlet and laid behind the
fort pady % throw the remaining troops ashore either
in ca 20 of "a commencement or cessation of hostes.
TIE George Peabody Lieut.. Lowry, did tho same.
At the surrender we oicated in the ceremonies after
which the prisoners were brought to this vessel, and
next day, 3Oth inst, placed board the Minnesota,
which vessel sailed at 2:3O for New-York, and we
left for Annapolis, with MaOr-Gen. Butler, U. 5. A.,
and the wounded prisoners.
hope my endeavors in the case may meet your full
appreciation ana beg to recommend to your consdera
ton the conduct of Notwithstanding r. b.
Lowry associated with me on this work, and placed
in charge of the George Peabody; OF DIR. VIM. NJ.
King, u $. N, who volunteered for the expedition.
have also received valuable assistance from my corps
of pilots, and from DR.. F. C. Stellwagen and james
Forsyth, who acted in the place Of junior officers.
s.asdj '' Il s. sTELLWAeEN
To ne Ros .pEoy wsLLss, Seey,tG5 yoJ he Macy;
UNITED STATES CHARTERED STEAMER, ADELAIDE,
Saturday, August 81 1861
SIR; In obedience 10 your order, have the honor
herewith to furnish you complete list of the wounded
prisoners taken at the surrender of Fort Hattoras
The whole number IS thirteen and eleven Of these
were transferred TO this steamer by the order Of Flag
Officer SlIas II. StrDgham. The two remaining men
were found TO be too serously injured 10 permit
OF being moved and were consequently left IN the
fort IN charge of medical officer. From the infor-
nation which have received from creditible source,
have formed the opinion that many OF tho wounded,
and perhaps all the killed, sent on board the
Rebel steamers in the Sound, prior to the capnla'
ton.
Only two of the killed were found, and these were
discovered in the ouhouses of Fort ark the day OF the
evacuation of tina. work. understand from Surveyor
Wyatt and Mr. Brown, formerly of the u. B. NJ, and
at present holding q commission in the army OF the
Confederate States and in charge Of the Medical De-
pertinent Of Forts Hatteras and Clark that Ex'Leut
Murdough of the U. s. N, very badly injured,
fragment of shell striking his forearm and making
compound fracture of both bones. This gentleman es-
capped from Hatteras prior TO the surrender, in the
| pnyateer Winsow.
WilIoughby Davis aged p, a native Of North Caro-
Ina Of the Jonesboro Guards, lacerated flesh wound
of insiep, not serious.
| William Z. Clark aged II, native Of North Car
DINA Of the Tar Run Boys, lacerated wound, inch
and half deep ex-sorace Of upper part OF lower third
Of right thigh, doing well.
James A. Cory, sged %, native OF North Carolina,
! of the Tar Run Boys, deeply laceraied wound, IN
yolying detoid musce, left shoulder quite serious,
although the joint is not believed to be implicated.
w. G.. Andrews of the Hamilton Guards, acerated
wound duplicating tarsus and meta tarsus left just
ooozing Of blood serious.
Matthias Tanager, aged %, native Of North Caro-
linn, of the North Carolina Defenders confused wound
Of upper part left breast and neck exporang blood;
/ not much constitutional disturbance
Logan Metts aged Is, native Of North Carolina.
Lenoir Braves, slight Hesh wound Of middle third
| Of left leg, external surface.
| Wilson j. Forbes aged q, native Of North Caro-
lima, of the Jonesboro Guards, aceratcd by wound
about two and half inches long and three inches deep,
| upper part Of upper third thigh.
Porter Surface and Henry Hines, aged Is, natives
/ Of North Carolina, Of the Lenoir Braves, severely
| lacerated by wound in the left eide.
Ashley Keele aged %, native Of North Carolina,
| of the - Hamilton Guards, lscerated by wound
in the left side
John Mis, age 49, q native Of North Carolina, Of
| tho T~- Run Roys, wound produced Ny " has"nons
Of shell, occupying the pOsterior aspect of the
forearm.
Meilbert Roger.on, native Of North Carolina, Of the
Roanoke Guards, confusion right foot, considerable
swelling, but no fracture.
ThnClb hk'h hafiNo VI ANVibh NhioHuoi
of the Lenor Brave right half Of fronts, with por
lion Of the anterior lobe Of the brain carried away by
a piece Of shell, extensive hernia cerebra, mortal.
John Mooring aged IL, native Of North Carolina, Of
the Tar Run, compound and complicated fracture
vpf left arm, compound fracture Of left thigh, mortal
The above-named uien placed under my care,
after the surrender Of Forl Hsteras, the p Of
the 18th inst The injuries were caused by fragments
4. hi fha n
ony laceraed but in many if not all the case' burned
the soft parts.
am very respectfully, yeur obedient servant,
WM MAILING, Assistant Surgeon.
10 Commander II. g. sryLLvlssS, u - hary Commanding
ne Steamer ~ Idids on Special s,rrHS
BALTIMORE, Sept. /, 1861.
The Major Andrews, captured at Hatteras Inlet, is
r. snowden Andrews, architect, Of this city. Many
Of the prisoners are Baltimoreans Among the prizes
ia ship laden with cotton, which was all ready TO run
the blockade. II 10 rumored that member Of the
Southern Cabinet WA taken prisoner
The gunboat Harriet Lane il ashore, but will soon
be relieved The footing thus obtained in North Caro-
lima will be permanently held and Wilmington uli-
ma,ely taken, thus giving iro in the Rebels rear.
THE FLEET TO CAPE HATTERAS.
TIE Fleet which called from Chesapeake Bay last
Monday carried with il the 9th and 10th New-York
Volunteer Regiments and the Union Coast Guard for
merly the New-York Naval Brigade. We add the List
of oiicers in each Of these regiments.
| Is,.Y ~ u