, 1862-07-11

GERS Killed IN the late battle before Richmond.
The Baltimore d'7eriean says Of him: "The
death Of that emlnentlJ-an hundred-fo EN-
ently-misc ischieyous traitor, R. Barnweu
Rhctt, will be hailed By the loyal Of the M
ton as marked case Of the needed retribu-
ton which has been provoked with persist
eIcy almost unknown in the case of any other
Of the secession engineers. For thirty years
and more his nane has figured with more
prominence, perhaps, as the instigator Of re-
bellon, than any other man in the South. In
fact, SO identified has it been with nullifica-
tion aud secession that his very name seemed
the embodiment of those heresics, Mr.. Cal
houn himself having little less to answer for
than R. BarnBel Rhett Tor the bloodshed and
woe how upon the land. Brimming over
with grand anticipation Of what secession was
to achieve for the cotton States, affirming his
belief that confederacT founded on slavery
WAS to dominate the Gulf of Mexico, ssrhe isle
OF the sea- filled with visions Of impossible
achieve ment on the part Of lis co-laborers,
he has fallen victim to his madness and folly,
dJ ing with the bitter conviction that he has
brought ruin On his State and section and de-
served punishment On himself. He has dug
his Own grave, built his own monument Of
infany in his own efforts to overthrow the
worlds best hopes, and whilst We may mourn
over tie folly Of those who have been and are
Lis dupcs and victims, all must feel that he
has met deserved fate"
Coy. Burton Of Delaware has requested to
have his name attaehed to the memorial of
governors Of loyal Stats to the president, re-
questing him to call for additional troops to
SUPPRESS the rebellion.
- is stated that tonc Jefferson Davis"
was the master-spirit OF the attack on Nc
Clellan before Richmond, having been con-
stan11y on the field on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
Peter Cooper disclairns any connection
With the recent anti-abolition mutiny in his
Institute in New York. He was published as
| one Of the yice-presidents.
The Washington Star denies the state
mcnt TINT Surgeon Hayes, who was. SO sum
| narilY dismissed from tie service by Secretary
| Stanton for neglect Of duty, has been restored.
| It understands that his own statements, and
| the testimony produced By himself before the
Committee on the Conduct OF the War, shew
LILLY A@ IASIA3 A4@a1AASECQ ilpl4
| the service.
| Capt. Kitty, who was so severely sealded
;, By the explosion On The Mound City, at St.
Charles, Ark, is getting better every day. BE
is at Cairo.
"A report is current in New York that
| Moses Taylor, an eminent and wealthy mer.
Giant Of That city, Will be appointed collector
| Of that port. Mr.. Tayler was one Of the vice.
presidents Of the recent anti.abolition u
meeting.
-Rcy. Dr.. Chaplin Will leave New York 70,
Europe on Saturday next. He preached his
farewell sermon On Sunday last.
Martin Van Buren and Lewis Cass arr
both iu-the former with but little hope O.
recovery. Gen. Cass will be eighty years ole
On the 9th Of October next, and Mr. Van Bu
rem will be eighty If he H7es) On the 5th O.
December.
The indianapolis papers state that George
Sweet, rebel prisoner At Camp Douglas, wa
formerly editor of the Ls Porte Times. Fl.
went to Texas few years since to engage
in sheep raising, and got pulled into the rebel
| lion.
The Boston Castle learns from what i
considers good source, that Col Jesse A
Cove Of the Massachusetts 22d regiment i:
not killed, AID that Major Tlton OF the SAINT
rsgiment is wounded but not missing.
Later reports from Fortress Monroe indi
cate that Col. Van Wyck is not dead, but Sc
riously wounded
Albert E. Hardy, for a long time assistant
editor Of the Boston Journal, died in Bosto1
on the 9Th inst He WIS an able and faithful
laborer in lis profession
The general officer mentioned In our yes
terday's issue as placing the loss Of the enem,
At LOCO, is Gen. Andrew Porter.
| - The bethrotha Of E. R. H. the Prince o
Wales. with the Princess Alexandria Caroline
Marie Charlotte -Louisa-Julie, the eldes
daughter Of Christian, Duke Of Glucksburg
heir apparent to the crown of Denmark. i:
officially announced. The lady WIS born il
lS44, and is about three years the junior o
the Prince. The Princess is Of course amiabIe
highly accomplished, ETC., but if likeness 0
her seen By a writer in the Philadelphia Prs
be true to nature, she is not what we Yankee
would call good looking. He says: s'He
face is square about the forehead, aud SOU are1
still about the jaws-a 6omewhat stern
cold, commanding expression is the result
She looks like 8 strong minded being, yer,
likely to have her own way, whether marriet
or single. Her expression Of fitmness an.
command may partly be the result Of the mill
tary rule which she sometimes has to enforce
| for (we breathe it in a whisper, We write it i,
the palest Of ink, the young lady actually Is
sous-lieuteDart in the Danish army.n
Hon. Elisha Whittlesey, comptroller 0
the United States treasury, was struck witt
| paralysis, few days since in Washington
He Is said to be in precarious condition.
Among the captures of the rebel co1ore
Stewart. in his recent raid, Was the baggage o
his fasher-in-law, Gen. Philip St. Georg
Cooke commanding federal brigade of cay
airy. His yalise contained . bog Of silver
worth $25 90. The general referring to hi
loRs, said hewou1d cut of his vagrant soR-i1,
law with shilling. 4 Wicked wit repliet
that he was afraid he fae&er saes.{d c,a A{,s 0.
! With c&salsY."