New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-01

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them but without injuriDg aDy one.
Night coming on the feet returned for On
chorsge, EXCEPT the gunboass which remained M
near ae pruaest TO guard the amnIl band who,
separated from the main force, camped on sht
beach in no small danger of sn attack from the
Rebels in larger force short distance below.
Nothing Of importance occurred during the
night.
| On Thursday morning tho feet SOOh their poai-
tons st about he same range, and Of o'clock
the Susquebsnsa spened the bol, and in few
minute, the entire Acct c6ncenisn.ed iss Ere On
Fort Hattoras.
Oar forces on shore were now in Fort CLARK,
spectators Of she scene. Fort Hstterns did not
| return the IRE for nearly half an hour, and its
shot, all fell short.
The bombardment was continued without in
termissi0n, when, ut hhlfpns. eleven, our shells
began 10 range on tho mDgnzine-n whito fns
w.s displayed on the fort-Our men ut Fort
| Clark, with loud shouts, started on double
quick, and we're met on the beach By asg Of
| truce.
CDp.. Nixon of the Coast Guard repaired to
the fort, md was met b. the commanding OIL
c,r who prosed 10 be Commodore Samnel
Barron, late 3f tho navy. Ho proPOsed
to copisulao bt allowing the garrison 10 stack
arms and retire, and th0 officers to ratoin their
sidearns. These terms General Butler, who
had entered the inlet on tho steamer Fanny, in
stautly rejected, and demanded an unconditional
! surrender Tbese terms, after n Council Of
War, were accepted. -
| Commodore Barron was taken 30 the flag ship
! where he delivered lis sword 10 Commodore
sr;ngham, and the army officers delivered theirs
to Gen. Butler.
Tho capture 10 seven hundred and thirty pris-
oner, one thousand stands OF arms, thirty two
cannon, Eve hundred knspsacks, and large
quantity Of munitions and equipoges.
Amopg tho prisoners, beside Commodore 9arop,
we're CM. Martin, Col. Thompson, Maj. Andrewsy
Lieut.. sharpe, hate Of the Navy, Col Bradford,
Chief of ordnaace And large number Of other
officers.
AT the time Of the surrender, four killed were
unburied, and thirteen wounded. IL 10 believed
that number Vert sent away this morning by a
steamer. Not man was hurt on our side.
The fort was reinforced by the arrival OF four
hundred men ;be night before. Commodore
Barron reached tho fort the afternoon Of the
first bombardnsn', and on the second forenoon
steamer approached with one thousand men, but
were warned away by the guns Of oar men at
Fort Clark.
The terms Of surrender having been signed,
the Rebels were instructed by Gen. Butler to
march out Of the fort, which was done while
our troops, NIL Of whom had now been landed;
marched is AMI paraded on the paIapet. The
Stars and Stripe. were raised amid the widest
cheering, the band playing Yankee Doodle.
The prisonsrs and wounded went on board
the Adelaide. The leIt morning they were
transferred b the Minnesota, which will take
them to Ney-Yorh. The wounded will 60 to
Annapolis.
The only drawback to the splendid victory 10
the fact that the Hsrrie. Lano is probably lost.
She went over the breakers on her way to the
lori, where tie white flag Sas run up. Her guns
snd osal.wese thrown overheard, and On Friday
morning she bad been moved four. .lensth'
With hyorsble weather abe may possibly be
got of Thur,dy night, The breakers dashed
clean over her.
Col Webbsr Aas BEEN placed is command OF
Fora Hs.terus, cad Col. Hawkins Of Fort Clark.
A portion u the nsss viii remain in the
neishbOrhoOd, and gunboat' will enter the
Sound till adyics car 10 obtained from Wash
ington.
With the forts. papeu sd hooks were Oap-.
tur,d, disclosing tSe plans Of she Rebels Asd
giving much valuable information.