New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-15

.. or, ,bich bore npon the shippin0. the
80 ,ee beirg In peg ton the land side. Five or
,;x ~ these guns, among them the N'pound Tlne
s,nr on and one lo-inSh colImOiad, were disaoieo
din the forenoon. Thus disabled, and their am-
Tnnnition exhausted, the garrison evacuated Fort
Walker between 3 and 4 O'clock, retiring IN the
direction Of BlatoD leaving the guns in position aud
unsIsed, having 70 spikes for that purpose
IL the conTee OF the morning and previous nlyht
comfortable r. forcerInts ~ infantry and artillery
from Georgia and South Carolina had arrived at Hi
ton Head AND were stationed III the vicinity oil The
batteries but VIC arc uDab,e ut present 30 ascertain
the ngnber of troops engaged in the battle Capt
Jacob Reeds artillery corps OF the LIST Georgls reg
"Wednesday night and yesterday bore gallant spart
in The ight. -Four o. five OF bis men were Killed
early III the action. The corps Lost two OF their guns
AMI several horses, Col. Randolph Spauidlng r
Georgia Volunteer Regiment commanded by Capt
Berry, were also IN TIE engagement.
They were Ear1led to the beach, and received
CALLING fire OF round shot and shell from the Meet
which, however, they were unable to return WIN
their muskets.
"Of The Floyd County Berry Infantry, James s.
Ayres and Second Surgeon w. ii. PekinSon received
slight wounds. =
@Col. Wm. II. Styles's volunteer regiment OF
Georgia reached the scene OF action at III O'Clock,
having marched from Skidaway which ID u mlirs
distant, at the double quick bat they were also uD
able 20 fire the fleet, which was out OF reach OF
wounded by shells from the feet
"Our Informant states that Col. Styles had two
horses shot under hin, and IN the ta o one 0i them
received slight injury IN the shoulder. The
Colonel aud his regiment were at one time exposed
To terrific Smelling the fleet, and II Is only sur
missing that more vi them were not killed or
wounded.
"CoI. Randolph spouldipg not being in command
of bis regiment, Joined corps belonging to another
regiment, and engaged in the fight as lar a. II was
possibie Tor the infantry 10 paitlci pate III IT, with
lis musket on bis shoulder.
"Betweeu ii aud II o'clock, twelve vessels en-
gagged the forts, five Oi them rst-clast steam isaer
ava the other seven Were secOnd-cassrteahels, WIN
a tug leading The tug opened hre on our infantry,
saiiOhed come distance from the beach. One Oi Tue
higstes, the Minnesota Wabash, nj distance oil
two miles, also threw shot aud sboll at the infantry
"OuruiormsDt assures us that seven Dab gien guns
from one the irigates hred many thois Oh lbe bo
nitsl containing our wounded, hiulDg The DulidlhS
,eyeral umes, notu outstanding the yellow flag Wa
iiying. The surgeons were compelled by this BAR
br 11s act 10 have our wounded moved furtheT INTO
the ineIior.
1.-The Minnesota Wal ashl isreported to have been
ON fire three times from bot shot thrown from The
batteries.
"Cul. Spauldings regiment lost all its baggage,
blankets. eSc., but saved all Its arms.
We understand that the loss our eide Is about
L. killed and 40 wounded. Among the latter l.
Cant. j. A. Yates Of ChaTiestoD, VINO was SERIOUSLY
Ill urtd by the bu sting oi shelf.
!" DIR. Buist OF Greenviile, 5. G., was instantly
killed by shell striking HIM on the back.
ave have no positive information from the Bay
Point Battery, further than II wac tlieneed az ii
O'clock We hear that il suffered serious loss. IL s
reported that lie garrison retired III .aiey 10 Beau
fort.
"Of Col. De Saussure's Regiment, stationed
at Fort Walker, were killed al the batteries ana ~
wounded.
I'VE understand that the Confederates lost no
prisopers except, perIaIs, one or two from Col De
Sautsures Reg iment. The killed Were covered with
! blankets and leit. The wounded Were all placed Oh
board OF sleamers and will ariive In Savannah to-
day.
| 1.-The abandoned batteries were taken possession
OF by tie enemy, and tue United States nag waved
over them when our troops leit.
A Hag Of truce from Norfolk brought down some
thirty passeugers all Of whom said they were leaV-
inc "Dixie" on account of the high Price oil hWng
there a, the unsettled state Of society. All their
! baggage was searched. Southern papers were very
scarce. Only three were on board aId from them
We gather tie following additional iIeus;
"No QUARTERS TO TIE ENEMY.
"AUGUsrA, Nov. ii, 1861.
az report has been current here for The Iast day
or two that black fags have Leen boosted az SaVhi-
nah Cbails sion, and other places OH Tie Southern
coaet which INDICATES that no quarters VIII he given
to The invaders aud that no quarters be VIII asked
| Tie Norfolk Dag. Book has the following adyer-
tiseInent:
"ATTENTION, RATTLEsNAkEs.
| "Charge with fell IOisOD, aud be prepared TO
strike. We find many subjects in this town VINO
must receive the force OF our venom. Call early at
The Hole and he.sr the Big Snake Little Snakes
keep YOU eyes OPEN and bring IN The list oil those
unfiiendly to our molly cause.
" ~ order ofth
"Nere1Je 49, 1861. BIO RATTLE"
0RoRGKTowS s. G., Nov. TO- 1851
The wreck Of the Union steamer OSceoLa has been
overhauled, and several hundred barrels .; potatoes
and other vegetables secured. Tie machinery will
probably be eayed.