Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-06

The whole was accomplished without loss |
or casualty Of any consequence to our side.
The amount of loss on their side is not ex-
acSly known, five are ascertained to have
been buried and eleven wounded were taken |
on board the Adelaide. Many were carried |
away, Lieut.. Murdough, late of the United |
States Navy among the number with the loss |
OF an arm. The report of Surgeon Making, !
OF the Adelaide gives the names of thirteen |
wounded, two mortally, placed under care |
on the surrender of Fort lIatterds. All are |
natives of North Carolina, and four Of them |
boys of Il and IS years. lie says, from the |
information which | have received from u
credible source | have formed the opinion
that many of the wounded and nearly all
the killed were sent on board the rebel
steamers in the Sound prior to their capitu-
latiOn as only two OF the killed Were found
and these were discovered in the out houses
OF Fort Clark
The injuries were caused by fragments Of
shells during the bombardment of the Fort,
which not only lacerated, but in many If
not all cases burned the soft parts.
The prisoners were placed on the Min ne
sofa, which sailed for New York at .. 80 F.
NJ. on the 30th.
Gen. Butler accompanied by Comm ander
Stelwager and Others connected with the
military and naval force arrived at Wash
lngton Sept. in special train from Anna.
polls. The brilliant exploit on the n. Caro-
lima coast soon spread through the city, and
| occasoned unbounded joy among all loyal
people.
The result of the expedition is claimed to
be the possession Of tine entire North Caro-
! lima coast.
For the Free Press
The following remarks were written in the
Travellers Register by one of our Townsmen on
on Sunday evening Of the 18th inst. (Aug.,
| isGl), at the far famed hospitable aud well kept
Bartlett House at the outlet of the upper Saranac
Lake % miles back in the wilderness region, west
Of Lake Champlair., which is fast becoming great
resort for persons ia all stations Of life for
alton and health:
In tiaGs like these as people say
No Jusiuces or work will pay
Why nos then byscommon sense
Il. .ar rec-cations regard expense.
Now thu. in nationally trying to fnl what was
best to DO under the circumstances and that no
f's' "11''' 'l' ''''' 90.
'u5's',' '';'' '',''','''" anu '-'''-U. -
Tuesday last we left oar esteemed beautiful
village Of Burlington Vermont for the Green
MOUNTAINS; aad as Mansfield was seectcd for its
..,...... 49,. r.,......... ,ooo Coo. NO
~. ...-,. .e.-.-,A,.-
80. ,,,.. -.
-'.-,.,..,
va
s'l'i i'T'A'r more i''-ei i'S'th % inc 'u''o"u''
country, aJounii1s wish lofty magnificent Noun
tain5 Valleys Lakes al HiTu.ets which requires
To- he visited 10 b: rea-'lsI' as no condensed dc
seiir'i.n an Tos-il ii4'Ti 60 ',-''' tna' "nica
can only We tenta''l la'ioe7 ANA 'fPecia'eu IT
''e 'i1e'' l'''.'le '''''e '-l' we are c'paoe o.
eng 'yl"s Tie superb "&sniltenoe Oh TINS portion
'' TIC " - :. an ''is's' primitive state Of m
''Te' "AieA 90 say most aasu7tN'y is wonderfully
mag ,sii grand and oeaaoiUl' aHI''' t. the iaeiIi
ue, q travelling they are various gay from Coach
and Le1' 10 as ".ii O. y'u can on foot under all
tie varied eirsam stances: aai further while the
inner man is acre iA4't 'uNufiou5iy supplied with
tNe very ocsi the land ana water 2hords We mus
IN al j's'''' a'@Hs"I,'s' ne ability and reliable
stability OF Tho Guides IN the rivers lake
anu mountains anu III SIC wilderness And nov
as we 'o-AoTro" Monday morning commence t.
Fetifn TO l1' country VI Art and cultivation va
mere leave on TINS Register the above as NE
Iaen'o o. Cur sF'ii'1-e i.T tie many kindnesses
received while Acre from al with whom We have