The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-07

L.GaDtkUl0t9o0e 00Q t00t tho O1LiC0IB
Ffeceise shs tsssAnens - -.
Another oGicisl ,e1csnntGeW ss.Geiaeior
Ito Hses>yas a Inlsa .e.,l,el ;.s.,e e;~n.rA.s
over ~ 80 ~ .saois. y. -. s. .l...:!
/ tvent,, 2 8 ssnnaa' - n S.r...d s.-S sc.
seven h.ad,ed ~ ~ n,isars.s
| Il Cart S.mn R.,,cn J;sr4 Sh.,r D. b.
late If 8 N and 49,. ad..-s -. ~
I.oss an ths;r s;d.' No. s.snsi. I..e -. =.
lno-, e - I;,isI "a ssIhs ~u.s5ss
many Of ,x6om ssrs Eno1n u. Is ssTied ~,
Lieut.. Murdock. late q. aN amona 'tSe nnm.
ber, With The ,loss. Of an rm.s IN, ,6ssess ssS no
casualty Of eonssaaspcs. n T6s suTrendes 80
unconditional. pit .s .s,sz. yis i ~. 81,
he.vv s,,rf s6ar :H., 80 saf ~ 81
con n,en y !, : sS. .
'2sth Ana tss,t 4; - ~ SG.IsI.aSfFA. ~ 49,, 49,
mencine on 'the 2olk Titb in2 3FSer 90 'fRe
enemy sttempte q IA iaSa Ssbb66m one bundrsd and
tifty men, but were driven back. E. Ar ll :30 fhev
displayed. = sIaite - ~ I1ssrax.5N En- surren.
der al diaa&stSrn -, 4. uosfrsyoo, s,s,f
1T 10 believed .us ds,as .,ss,,,e,.
-haps An the edo,v - foentdsn sho.--.,saeI
steamersninaths 5ound psisU sds,hos.r;Isls ~.
~ General Butler hasaarsved - ~ aahinasox =
The news of slha Victory nansed sanhss. dedjny.
The lsesaltof the sAxpsd,aisn u fsaihsaeo b. oar
possession OEIthe,antirv Noeth GsspIina GoAst
LUIS 4n9h&A1ookf4y Ofs
fcers in comSetisn with the Navy Department
before the afSesinsdOe Me last Congress, bGsAad
been delayed to the 36tn:
Among The Papers eappsdfed vas one 'fo.n the
late American Consul ~ RIO cJddeff0' Robert G.
Scott, giving sslist or an vessefs leaving Uft0
leave that port during the month, with full
description o. carg6es &C. this, rebel pa.
vateers knew wheh ana whet RIO 4odk 'fof' them.
Sin fianiedsin ne INST were capsufed'es 'S'' ''s1
BXLffHoRI, SSpt. e1sl3Sj6r X. Sn6wdetd ,4i.
drews, csptufs6 s. Hie &ss aaf arcfiitect0f
this city 3 q ~ s4s Pfissoiier is xsfs Bsisi !.
moresnE Among TIE PRIZES IS d ship 'ioaded
Southssn Cabinet ~ taken psisonesr.
The fsbting thusl lobsainedoin North Carolina
will beafeld and WilMinktCn ultimately ysaken,
thus firing Into the rebels rear.
Nsw york, Sept. The Trfbunea asuec;.l
has the following Additional abartirhlafas TINA
feet arrived off Hattefas 0s;si Wednssday.r Two
forts have been Aetec.cf b. the pre6sls c6namsna.
ing the mouth 81 The iffst Which commands tbe
entrance "a Pimlico anu Aibefnsfle s6unds vhich
thus affords connection WITT virginia ana Ike
sea. The fofts replied TO oor ircessaft Are hnt
without mI,ch damage. 81 After three hours, ean.
.nonadipk the efafe oIi Fort sClark vas nharIed
q 5,nr land forces soon occ,,n;ess ths Al ndn,sS
fort. hoistine the stars and stripes.sa AZ 1J.a0
our shells we're beginning to plav on the rnaos.
Zine. when The rebels hoisted 4 white Aary1r7en
Butler refused scdelinp to any 4 ms ercsnt, M.
conditional surrender which was A. last acce,t.
ed. Barron, delivered his sword TO Com. string.
ham. and the other officers theirs 10 Cen Rutlee
a thousand starid Of arrns. twelve cannon. three
hundred knapsacks and large quantity ofArn
pitions were captured. Nobody on oury ride
was hurt. -Four hundred rebels had reinforced
the fort the night previous to the attack. thurs
day forenoon steamers withya thousand rebels.
Fort Clark. s'''N 100 ~ 5000 'SI'A Ms 8
e Col. Max Weber was placed ia command Of
Fort Hattelas. and Col Hawkins in Fort CLARK.
norton Of the 1eet remains there. Several
important books and papers were captured dis.
closing plans of the rebels.
BALTIoRf. Sept. Cen Wool has issued a
general order on tie Hstterss inlet victory. ard
saws also that they captured ten inch colum.
piece; s.s 4 loaded with &C.
boats, $50 bags coffee. &C. ~ ts-hisf5h tf5s
WAsHISdros, Sept. LA gentleman con.
nected with the Naval Exnedition renr,rts that
the forces were landed and drawn 'up in line
ON the beach,, when it was found that there
were 2l9 men under Col. Wcbber. or the goth
New York Regiment. ItAt this time the wind
raised q little and it was found impossible to
land more troops. They proceeded up the
beach, capturing one brass field.piece and one
horse. The force then advanced to Fort Clark.
which had been evacuated, but were compelled
to retire again. owing, to the shells of the fleet
falling therein, and, marched back. to the place
of landing, and there bivouaced for the night,
Early next morning they again returned, and
she feet commenced bombsrdingrahe, second
fort, called Fort Hatteras. which soon Alter
80
was entered by our troops. Our officers were
conducted to the tent Of Com. Barron. !. who was
in command of the iforcestr; The Eonmoiore
placed in1 the hands of Lieutenant Wiegel the
following proposition, which was Immediately
carried to Gen Butler Sso 81 ie'F
MISUNDERSTANDING Officer Sam6els Barron,
G.. s. N, offers to sufrender Fort Hstterass with
all the arms and munitions of war-the officers
to be allowed to 60 out with side arms, and the
men, without arms, to)retire. 9oofa 6dI-@s
s,g [Signedl - s.,.,,,,.: a. BARRON.
Commanding Naval Defences Of Va. and y. c.
Fort Hatteras, Aug. 80" ihsa 5.1'sEi sasi y
The following was dispatched BY Capt.
MExoR AspyN1Bepj I. Butler, Major-Gen-
municationn Of Samuel Barron, Il d conmandins the
forces at Fl. Hattcras,i cannot admit the terms
proposedall The 5termso offered were these: full
capitulationT the officers and men to be treated
ss prisoners of war. No other terms admissi.
BILE. Commanding officers to meet on board the
flagship Minnesota 70 arrange detaiIs.n.a asss
at Upon receptionof this, the Commodore called
council of war of his field officers. and accept
ed the terms offered and proceeded to the Hsg-
ship to- arrange the details. ssfter which the
prisoners were put, on; beard the Asg,ship and
the Stars and Stripes were hoisted.
HfTha fnio al -