THE DAILY ESTABLISHED IN 1786 iffsintrgit Cgaztftil. vitala4ulD “IM PIEBLINING LSSOCIAIIOII. TERMWOP TEE GAZETTE. mc o mignmmtrymnowpw,.....pm m I==l " idngle co tae inoice Sunow, by =ID, pa year...—. 450. K a month.._. 515. reek.._.. 10. I:ME3 i 1 L WWLT Enron, Bogle copies, por pow— Si W. or o olhbo of sto ID, " I DO. • clubs et 10 or more" 11:5. ••101 one wars to the party realm club. or • dub of Mom, we sill send the rnoimro Gomm Alai, roe a club of twenty, we sill send the IlicaraliairlAserra dilly. Single coping, 6 cents. . tar l irlrtripttota 0.14 lie &Lowe, and polars always stopped slum thotime explten. The Beading Matter on this Page is from Yesterday's Evening Edition. Tne I.ate Goneril ;dm 8 edprick. Honest, tree, and kindly was toile Sedg wiisk, anti 'men loved him because be was „lovelibt, not because he courted their affec tion...l/C MI add that he was often stern to 0f ... fandais, and was knoten to punish heavily for transgressions which most cowl:Wider. looked upon leniently, I do not think it , necessary to say that he was loved in spite of hie severity, for I have always found, and I believe the rule Is general, that soldiers are fond of the commander - , be he captain or genial who compels their obedience. All 'the country knows that General Sedgewick was the most resolute of soldiers--distinguis bed especially'fir his indomitable perpoese in battle.. I tosppoite he had more q . ualitieli In ociMuton with. Grant than any other general. It was a matter of common regret in the army that •be could not be inducted to accept its , ohietaornmand. which it is wall known was twice Offered him. Both akar, and soldiers, I think, would have trusted him more than . they would any ono else. lie was a man el large minter,' wa , -not a showy Insider, not impetuous . lint the general who would have taken his army into battle with the most perfect calmness, and have held its line steady as Gibraltar against the headlong tumults of Lot. Gen. Wadsworth, 'who was en unusually good Judge of 'men and of military capacity, said to ine,jitst after the battle of Chancelloraville, that the best hope of the army lay in per suading Bedgwick to take command; that he considered him the general of .the broadest military knowledge and ability that the army contained. Alas! that to-day the army is bereft of both.—Corgi Cincinnati Commercial. Belle Boyd The Boston Pori of Saturday say. .We announced yesterday the arrival here of the Britieh steamer Greyhound, captured as a blockade-rudner off Wilmington, North Carolina, by the U. B. steamer Connecticut, and that Miss Belle Boyd, the famous rebel spy, was en board. She took passage on the Greyhound at Wilmington for Neesau, bat the interposition of Untie Sam's authority gave a destination to her voyage different from what she anticipated tet the outset. Upon her ar rival here she was politely waited upon by Marshal 11. eyes and Invited to -take lodgings •at the Tremont HOW, until the pleasure of thegoverntieut shall be known respecting her disposition. She is accomptipied by three ser vantser white woman, a black girl and a black b0y.,1 She converses freely and well, and is evidently a female of intelligence cad quick understanding. Her bearing during the passage—in act and speech—is described aastrictly hecominghnd proper in all respect.. She entertains and expresses atrong admira tion of indliympathy with the South, but not in offensive terms. She, thinks the pend ing contest Letweezi Leo and Grant will ter minate the war in favor of the victor. These Generals she considers the two ablest officers In the country. Daring the attack upon the Greyhound Mice Boyd came on deck, took a seat upon a bale of cotton, and quietly sat fan- sing herself Led watching the explosion of the shells. She Is a tall, well-formed female, blonde, and graceful in her manners. There is mock curiosity to see her, but the Marshal is so choice of his charge that few are grad fled. It is thought she will be paroled, and Boston left without a Belle. The captain of the Greyhound could not be found on Thurs day, but he will probably soon turn up." Foreign Items. Os the 30th eiltbho, a meeting of the pud dler", ball furnace men, and others connected with the Leeds iron trade, was held in the Stock Exchange In that town. Mr. Williams, err - American gentleman, delivered an address t 6 the men, in which he advocated emigration to the United States as a panacea for their evils, for America presented many favorable recommendations which entitled it to the 'deepest consideration on the part of the skilled workmen of this country. The address was very well received, end on a working man denouncing Mr. Williams' assertions as falla cious, his remarks met with great disappro batten. Iv is stated in the Lash newspapers that a large number of fine, able-bodied men, in the prime of life, are taking their discharges from the regimetti stationed there, fot want of greater inducemepte to re-enlist. After ten year's service they'. anticipate a large increase of bounty; and it is probable that many will be picked out by the American Federal agents, who are still very active in inducing emigre thin on the plea oi the high wage' to be ob tained.. Ir;is ;aid that a convict was lately Wicked into the IMITiCO of a young married couple, where he was officiating as a very pretty leap's-maid, and had been doing all the duties of hie role for three months. The hor ror of the young married lady, and still more of the husband, may be Imagined when the police said, "That young woman is the man we want." Tau Bee. H. G. Guinness Wes attacked by a Doman Catholic tpob while preaching in the spew& at Limerick, on tee fid of May, He was hooted, pelted and knocked down, and wu With-difflaritykeeened from his brutal as sailants. Koetstrea's wife is Buffering from cancer. The Dictator entreaty ever leaves the bed- Ade pf hie deceaeed wife, and hows the deepest mental distress, cc well ac e tender so licitade, for the sufferer. TX Srreden and. Norway naon's minds are nude Op for the absorption of even Jutland. into Germany at no distant day, and just se :Finlandte,e4 coffered to merge inch by inch i as ,Into Rasta, through a inc encroach . mats. NOTIEIIO better etemplitliou the difficulty of rasing .forge sums by subscription than the :feet that bat 1.10,00 0 has been raised in England, Ireland and Scotland for the woand- Danes. General Lee 111 as allele on rah, Ctliaslry : of the Rebel General Lee," Om Mess analyses his late address to the rebel.army. and adds: The simple truth it that the very feat of a soldler's sedoning his flag involves an abandonment of character. Lee received his I military education from the Government, had been, constantly honored and trusted by the Government, and it was the extreme of per -14 in hint to turn traitor against the finarnment. The soul that amid 'oaks work Waif up to a • crime like that Is capable of any ablation of professional honorer moral duty:: Atone snot. la often expressed et the displays of turpitude by rebels who were fortgerly reputed ',Sigismilidedmen. Bat we do not enfileient /x9_PrOdiste the terribly demoralising effect of th e Non mat of. committing treason. It is not moonily possible to penetrate this en chair • withent wrenching and in fact „: I,lting, down khe whole moral nacre. • &Salm =mot be committed on any scale Without its malignity extending to every part of, the Monti constitution. Fidelity lies at • thilfor7 safe of sound character, and when tirst rots, all sots; figil;,fftiezman Ind Nerioaper Correa pondents • • Illiertemee•dleltke of newspaper wr tetpondente it the army is well knots, but • this following official order; issued last Fri daye la the strongest expression yet uttered by • Ma of oa hit behalf "Vann., :lay V). IVA. ...Geleereltiheetesh hes net prchlbiteel melts t o the Ilminiosetbecoutrary be ericouragesererivilic , reed liedtherteerrite Lome ee often l he ma, mod onion, Mr, Wilily heeheinelle: It* 6tere , ..g. CA; eteA pobllthingef latently pli4comispondoses , 'IIMMMISSMIS ilsollMsetildss of Mischief arid vanity. • tigeladq '• • Joao O. USIMISL ., ' •:,..159•NutinbAlaiistiatSuprrintesulant Vetted States • Wass, Tolegrepti." . LETTER FROM FREDERICKSBURG. ORM DEARTH OF NEWS FROM TUE ARMY. Rumored Evaonation of the Town. DEAD AND WOUNDED PITTSDERGABUS The Ara Swinging Around Lee's Left. Cormvpontlones of the Pittsburgh Garotte. Vanniarcr-savan, Va., , May 23,1864. I have been here for a few days, and find that the nearer I approach the front the less I can hear of military movements. The booming of cannon in the distance, the con stant measured tramp of armed men through the streets, and seven or eight thousand wounded soldiers scattered through churches, warehouses, stores, ke., are all the Indications of war that we have here. As MOOD as it is known that a visitor has come from Washing ton, officers, privates ,and civilians gather around him anxiously inquiring; "What is the oerws from the army ?" This strikes the vis itor very strangely, and excites considerable uneasiness, for ho thinks at once that some disaster must have befallen our army, that our communications must have been cut off, or else such a question could not be asked within fifteen or twenty miles of the battle field. Reimers of an evacuation of ebb place have been rife here for a few day', and indoedit 'items like it this morning, for there are sev eral transports lying down at the landing ready to take away the lack and - wounded, and it is a great mercy to them, as there are no hospital accommodations here. There is also grand rash of civilians to get away. ' A letter oanie here from Pittiburgh yester day; making inquiry about Isaac Harrie,l3l.ll P. V. ) Co. D. I have not met,with him, and it le not likely that I will now, as all the hos pitals are being broken. But Pittsburgiters may rest assured that every name wall be promptly reported ae coos as it is asoertained. John Marks, Oo F, 139th P Y, died here on the 19th inst., sad was buried an the 20th: Geo Rose Oo F, 1011 P V, died on the 19th and wee buried on the 20th also. The following are ouch names as I could find, so far, in the hospitals hare: Elam Paulson, F; Thos Dewier, R.; Thomas It Story; H, E Riley, F, 102 d P V ; Jerome Daly, S.; IV W Shakeler, C; Wm MoMillan, B; Samuel Rupert, B; Josiah McDaniel, P; A 11 Lifer, C; S B Alexander, A; J N Rosen., A; Thos A Templeton; C; E D Carnahan, S C Davis, 139th P V ; Actor Balton, D, Peter Smoldery, E, 63d P V. I do not think that there is ranch military eignifimulce in the cremation of this place. It is likely to extend merely to the hospitals. • Teameters report that oar army is still. swinging around Lee's left. Unless ordered sway I shall remain hare for a few days. To get to the front is Im possible. Nero. - - - Washington DiSpatelies. [Prom Now York Papers of Twain.] PLTULRT OV OoMmiTTLTION ■T 011A7TKD UTE Mr. Morgan (Adm., N. Irr) introduced a bill to prohibit the release of drafted persons from draft by the payment of money, vie.: " That so much of the art entitled ' an act for enrolling and calling out the national fortes, and for other purposes, approved Marsh 1, 1863, and acts amendatory - thereof, as autho ors the discharge of any person from military services by reason of the payment„of three hundred dollars for the procuration 3f a sub ' ,Brute or otherwise, be and the same Ie here by repealed; Provided, that nothing contained In this act shall be construed to alter the pro visions of the existing taxi relative to persona actually tarnishing substittites. The Senate Committee on Military Affairs had a special meeting to-day, for the purpose of considering the proposition to amend the law Issitherizing the President to call out sal. sinieura for .a less_ period than three years. The committee propose to ohmage the law td nne year, believing that men can be raised for that period of time without much trouble. The committee think it will be better to call out those for the additional draft for one year than for three years. OLN. WE311 . 5 CONDITION Gen. Alexander Webb, who was wounded in the forehead during the late battles, to ly ing at the residence of his brother-in-law, Capt. Benton, Commandant of the Arsenal. He stiffen a great deal from neuralgia, the nerves being lacerated by the wound. AIKLIII/E. The Radical Republican§ and the Demo orate will mite la refusing to admithir. Fish back from Arkansas. This will exclude the Arkansas delegation from the Baltimore Con vention. coral 8013TBZENEII3 II SHY MUTT. Joro Clemens and another loyal dash=lin were on the floor of the Senate to day. They erprese the opinion that the Rebel Govern ment L falling to piece, =ln was on the floor of the senate to-day, walk ing on crutches. Wounded Pennsylvanians Tho following named soldiers belonging to Western Pennsylvania, In addition to thole already published, have been admitted inn:, the,ltospitals at Fredericksburg: Henry Hemel, 0.165 0 W Bnydar, 0, 01 trch4sol Grifbn, D. 02 Chrla klan.n, G. 00 Corp Joo H 2Lackin,F,lss J B Laurty, q, 101 IL LI Dill, 11, 53 Geo W Smith, A, 100 J Clary, 0,100 Geo Ileblason, A, 100 Jelin HeLallan, 0, 100 JP Wilma, C, 100 Daniel Beckley, G, 10 0 M Bergt 11 Gross, F, 100 T Humphrey, P. M kle3ltkria, F, 100 John 11 Lockhart, G, 100 I W Smart, Y, 100 G. MaFarland, 6,100 J Hell, HOW S r l Lmlette, 11, 100 J Meraddort, 11, IC* I See. D Slung, /1,105 8 P 111.13, 11, 101 ' Woo Johaston, 11, 100 J Hines, F,139 0 Andaman, M,140. John Campbell. 11, 51 W J Bald, D, 103 II Dime, V, 40 Jahn II Morn, 8,101 It Dale, D, 1211 II a Allen, F, 100 A. J Heck, I, 102 L D Dartm, K., NO Harmon Clandlch, D,139 .1 Bop., F, 00 John 240, H., 140 1151 Woo 141104. D. 140 Jelin D Thompson, 2,123 11 IT Naamker, 10.101 John • 81GrIel, 2, 110 Jam Biter, 0, 11* OorrAllos D T Treat, 0,1; Jan W Ma, I, 140 Wm South, 0,105 Dan Kremer, F, 116 J Whine, 11. 140 • las McGraullan, 0, 116 II Turbas, 0,11 l 2 Shea, 1, 110 li'g't W 11 El Sloomerman, 8 Dakar, 12, 140 2,11 0 Dam, 0, 140 A 110.40, 11,10 Ea Lt Wes 811411., 105 Corp G W Deck, 1, 11 La Jas Tolvla, 105 Wm McOull.mgh, 0, 11 -G F Seat, D, 11 Wm Menchles, 0, 11 Wm .131anchard, 1,10 Kea G W Decoder, 11, 11 , Fred Victor, F, 11 Ur Cern BIF Harr, A, 42 11 Wilson, D, 10 BM Corp G Astlamon, 0,5 Hen GII Cribht, ,11 Gee 1 Oolongs, 11, 10 Res Bergt W W OV,islower,l,ll Illjah M*,l4a . John 12 Miller, 1,11 2 0 BONI ale, F, 10 Das 8 Zhomsrman, L 11 J Furgues, D,lO Zee *lawn MIIIIran, 1,11 Gao Hills, 11,10 Res Corp P W Brannan, F,ll WH. Seed, E, 10 Dos Wm Faust, H. 105 F Snyder, ILO Om Motto, H. 1 Ess Edo 11parks, 11,11 John Etdingo, 0 156 J Estar, L, 4 tar. David Willard, D. 61 D I Brown, L, 4 car The following PeaturylVaniane arrived from Point of Rocks, Md., on Monday, and wore admitted into Meelotion Hospital: ICrawford, 55th, hand T D Kapp. NOB, leg A Timothy, batb, b•ad J Itoberta, Lbtl, foot 150111,.. 6th, cid. Ban Tivot, 55t6, aid* Wm Francis, tobti, back It link., 65t6, band i Williams, Mein - leg • New Counterfeit Greenbacks. . A Now counterfeit $2O greenback has made to appearance, which Is not-the one described in the detectors, hilt is easily good and well calcalated to deceive. The green is of light er 'bade and the engraving to coarser than the genuine. la the motor of the bill the foot of the female figure is not seen, while in the genuine it is quite visible. In the print ingjast,below the Bram, in the word "the,' there is no cross line in the letter 0, while it is plain in the genuine. TherCis also, a shade of difference In, the oolor of the seal. No doubt many of theirs notes will be offered, and It will be well for persons to mark the &Winos between the genuine and celigter-, felt closely to protect thennelvs victims. - SI.CZ aas WOUNPID 711011 On. XITILIin AnT.—The following officers irate itt Chesa— peake Hospital on the 2lst last, having ar rived there from General Butler's army: Capt. Harkinson, bbth, slek ; Lieut. T. Prudebome, lith, thigh; Lint.ilstry Crouse, bsth, ;T. Blakely, 55th Lieut. W 'l3ensaular, 55th, Lieut. L. Wheeler, 65th right arm; Lieut. John. Lynch, bsth, hi Aldo. Tan Richmond Dispatch of tho 4th instant states that four eessela had rOCalltly catered a Southern port, brfoging among their cargoes 3,000,000 pounds of bacon and 000,000 bags of cofice.—Baltimore Sun. Tao Emperor Napoleon 111. la having a magnifment paella built as a prestmt for the Emperor and Empress of hiezioo. • A ariroa'a reU worn the other day at a Parts wedding, Mould, wait worth £4,000. PITTSBURGH, 1110TRSDAY MORNING, MAY 2G CITY AND SUB URBAN. Funeral Obsequle a of the Late Col. Hull. The funeral obsequies of the late Lieutenant Colonel James C. Hull took place to-day, and were conducted with marked solemnity and speroptiAtenese. We deem it due to his mem ory, to his sorrow-etricken family and friends, and to the -holy cause in which he laid down his life, that something more than a mere passing word should be said in re ference to the life and character of the deceased. James C. Hull was born in this city about the year 1828, and wu consequently at the time of his death in-the 36th - year of his ago. Scarcely bad he attained hie second year, when by mother died, and In his seventh, he became a member of the family of Major Alex. Hay, for many years captain of the Pittsburgh Independent Blurt. In this family he enjoyed all the advantages of a good home, and in Mrs. Hay he foinnd one worthy . to take the placa of his mother. Tat XISIICAN Wilt. When the Maximus War broke out in 18h6, though only seventeen years of age, such was his enthusiasm to Yolunteer that he resolved jak join Capt. Alex. company—the In dependent Blues—and no persuasion of his friends could induce him to give op the idea. When the company was mustered tato service the mustering officer inquired hie age, when, with the aid of others, the q•eation was art fully evaded, and he was finally mustered into service. The daring deeds aocempliehe by that company are a matter of history, and too well known to need enunierating hare. Suffice it to say, he participated in all the conflicts in which this company tok part, and st the ales, of the war was one oL the twen ty-eight which returned of that gallant hand, of vrnich he was a non-commissioned officer. 111.1IIOVIII WIL[11.38•111R. Shortly niter his return from Mexico, he was induced by his brother-In-law, living in Wilkesbarre, to remove to that place, with whom he entered into partnerehip to carry on the carpenter business. During his resi dence there he married the lady who now mourns his early and much lamented death. Not succeeding as well us tte could desire in his business operations, thrbisgh the kindness of Mr.. George W. Hubley—who has managed his temporal affairs since the rebellion broke out in • praiseworthy manner without corn. pensation—he was induced to return to this oity, and enter the establishment of Mr. Parke,•Master Builder, in 'Allegheny city, when we believe be was eraploypd when Fort gompter Was fired into by treasonable persons. Hardly had he Fettled In Allegheny, when his only child suddenly took 111 and died. The loss was dimply felt by the parents, and awakened a desire upon the part of both to enter upon a religious life. At this time a revival work of meek interest was in progress at the Liberty Street M. H. Church of this city, under the pastoral Oise of Bev. I. C. Pershing, D. D., now President of the Pitts burgh Female Colleges in which Bishop Gimp• son, then residing here, on Pens street, took ranch interest, and promoted in various ways. Young Hull and his wife both united with the al:lurch on probation. Very soon the excel lent qualities of CoL Hntl began to develops, and soon the church authorities placed him in the responsible positions of teacher in the Sunday School, and loader of a chinch oleos, oompoeed principally of young men. HL consistent life nod deeution to the intsresm of religion were rock as to lead the church to place great reliance upon him, and higher honors and greater. responsibilities were just about being bestowed upon him, when the present strife commenced. Long did he weigh the duty of entering the army, and es pecially so, because kis coarse would and did influence the derision of several young men with whom he was associated In church tel. iowship. The decieion once made, he immediately recruited the " Federal Guards" in Allegheny, en sku.ssarlg_pert(of the surnmer of lief, and joined the gallant MI Regiment, as Company A , under Cdl. Black. He wu eommissioned an Captain of Co. A., July 4th, 186 i, and cu the death of Col. Meek wan promoted to the rank of Lieut. Colonel, Jmy 27,1802. lie has ever since commanded the regiment—Colonel weltsor acting as eoramander of the brigade. Lie led his men through many of the molt sanguinary conflicts of the war,—at Bathes' UM, Malvern Hill, Antietam, Gettroburg, Prederieluburg, , Chancellorsville, and in the Wilderness, .d always conducted himself with great coolness and bravery. He had several times narrowly scooped with hie life, bat, as he wrote home ho wee "Iron—clad" by the prayers of his faithful wife and the church. His upright life Jo the army and bravery endeared him to him entire command. PATTIZ OF STOTTOTLF /XIX. In this battle, after being four hours in the thickest of the light, just as be woe about to withdraw his decimated rank, from the front line', to make way for fresh tooops, he re raised in the right hip his mortal wooed. 11. was brought to Washington city and placed in the Armory Square Hospital- Letter. from him were hopeful until the close of the week. rho operatjon of extricating the boll was per formed on'Thursdam, The missile was found so firmly fixed In the bone of the hip, that it was only by an effort of the atrength it wad taken away, even after a dreadful incision had been made in the flub above It. Tii nervous system received too great a shook, and he never rallied again, but began to oink, and on Sabbath he passed away to the "better land," in the assurance of a blessed immor tality. fie died, as be lived for many year', in the triumphs of faith as a ebrtetien, soldier and patriot. While at the hospital/he received every attention that was possible, and Gen. Moorehead eras assiduous in his attention to his wants while he lived, and paid every mark of respect until the body was forwarded by the care to this city. The body reached the city on Tuesday at noon, and this morning was placed in the Liberty street M. E. Church, to give an opportunity to his friends and the citizens generally to pay their respects to the honored dead. • VIII ZZIIVIOLIS THZ CBt!CT A large concourse of citizens visited the church during the forenoon. The cords was appropriately draped, end decorated with wreaths end Rowers. Over the breast of the daceased lay tho.swords which he had wielded so faithfully and so honorably in battle. A beautiful bouquet of rare dowers, culled and arranged by Mrs. Robert Arthur., formed a touching and appropriate tribute. At • few minutes past two o'clock, 1101 . 110.53 were opened by the sioging of a voluntary by the choir. Rev. S. P. Wolff then reeds portion of the Scriptures. Appropriate addresses, eulogistic of the character of the deceased, not only as a sol liar, but asp christian, were then delivered by REY. Wm. Lynch lad Col. Club. At the close of the addresses, prayer was offered by Vol. Clark, after which a hymn was sung. tux reoctmao, The coffin war then borne from the altar, and placed In tho hearse, tho following named odlosrs acting es pall betters : Major J. W. Patterson, Capt. E. B. Wright, Capt. Grants, Capt. Crider, Capt. Connor, tient. Banters, and Lint. W. J. Patterson. The military escort then formed la the fol lowing order: • Llet. OaL C • Davis, Commanding Battalion. CO. 1. Vat Begintent T It 0., Lieut. Oran. Co.t Oat Boatman; 1.711. C., Capt. blelallaad. , A, garrison, Capt. Myers. • Deana OfFoers sad ilembers oftaus 114truent, not n• on duty. .Faml2f sad Friends of tn. Decenecd. Mate.. The military moved ,with arms reversed, the band pmforming a sad and solemn dirge. The procession moved' down Hay stop Penn, up . Penn to St. Clair, over thlk.:B l oestell bridge, up Federal to Ohlo,alang ehlo to Beaver, up Deaver to ':arkeea, and thence to Silldsle Oemetery..., 11 4 . 4 1311 . ' The beautital and soles . bUriarserriee of the Methodist Episeopel °hush was 'endue ted by Rev. B. P. W estedlotton by Rev. Dir. Lynch,' and the" lane of the honored patriot, soldier B.nd Christian were played in thp silent tomb. After the usual firing by the battalion, the assemblage dispelled to _their homes. The procession ' ; vas doe of the largest and meet Reposing aver witnessed here, and formed a jut and fitting tribute to the memory of the illustrious dead. ZONOICIOLL& .WATIII CalrflET.--BOOkli to remise subscriptions for the incleme of the stook of this com wl be opened atilia-Baklas Moue o p f Ir a il 11. McVey & Co.. collier of Smithfield and /earth streets, on Tlatirsdiy. 2fithfint. Soe advertisement. D. D.O. - D.—Jobri Kohmaa, of- the Sixth Ward, hal iticetved the appointment of Dip. triot.Depaty Graad' Paularati of the En• eadiptaorita OIL 0. 0. P. of Allsg.tusajoroafal / ei - •11' 4 G H GAZET Partial Lint of the Soldiers Killed and Wounded In thell4oth P. V. The Rev. Marcus Ormond, ex-Chaplain of the 140th Pennsylvania ' volunteers, whO has just returned from a visit to the hotiiitals in Washington City and Frlederlokeburg, hands us the following partial list of killed and wounded.of the 140th P. V., who were en gaged in the late series of battles, ending with the battle of the Wilderness. This list does not contain all who were killed and wounded. The 140th lost altogether about 140 wounded, 39 killed, and 10 missing. Killed and died sihcethe battles: Co. E—Thomas Long, William Stockwell and X. Brown. Co's. It and A—Amos Swart, Philo Paul, J. Peaden, Emmor Smelly, John Brown, JILISICO 11110011 and James Birth. Co. F--John Dowdy, E. Sloan, Serg't Beederson , and •F. Johnston. CO. o—William Arm. strong. Co. 11-11easkia Sweeny, William Herron, Robert Savageandriarg'tJ.Mitobell. Alex Ewing, Co B ; David Crawford, Co F; Clark Grey, Co C; Joeeph Shiriek, Co D; Able Banter, Co F ; Joseph Warstall, Ca K ; Samel Cashdollar, Co E ; N SI Ilea, Co K ; D E Allister, Co I; B B Mafer, Co B: Wei Munfarg, Co B; P M White, Co. B; Thomas Small, Co F; Geo Nevins, Co F; John McCann, Co C; James Montgomery Co D; Gee Eaton, Co I ; Charles Rooter, Co E ; John M. Berry, Co 0 ; S W Byers, Co C William Ewing, Co H ; Daniel nervy, Co I J Hall, Co II ;,Jotleph Guess, Co K ; John Tinker.. Wounded—Col jlohn,Fjitv ; Lieut Wm Shallonburger ; Li nt Grove. Co B; Lioot J ;Russell; Cu E; Lieat .1.10 Vanes, Co 11; Junedus 1 M Stroone Co 11 ; C C Welch, Co 1 Col); W m Stellar, Co K ; A D Walters, -Co A; Gilseqn Wood, Co II ; Leogard Co ;.:Up ;Hugh Bced bery, Co B-; Mdtige Fiedlaad, CO John Roberts, Co B; John E Hunter, Co )3,4 John Purdy, Co Wm Thornsburg, Co . T J Foster, CO II; Pattersoo Swart. Co II; J Torrence, Co II; Jasper Whims, Co El; George Cain, Co II; Thomas Briefly, Co II; David B Coffey, Co II; J P Smart, Ca II; Joseph Wise, Co I; Hobart Dickey, Co I; Geo Hamilton,' Co I; Geo Gilland, Co I; Wm Jai:eaten, Co 1.10 Jonas, Co I; Johial Viumnadar, Co I; Join Gray, Co A; Jeesle Sprole, Co A; J Henry, Co A; Geo Junes, Co A; L Koop, Do A; John Mallory, Co K; G W Cartel, Co K; Hoary Diokeon,_ Co K ; Isaac Miller , Co.K; S Coot, CO K; Win Powelson, Co K; James Waratlo, CO K; B Cumnaant, Ce K; J C111002&125, Co K; IMarshal Right, Cu K; B Hawthorn, Co K ; Gee Carter Co K; David Pry, C., K; Cape lAcheson, Co C; Serge W II Cunningham, C., 'C; 4M Richards, Co C; J 8 Martian Co C; Horn C Smirk, Co I), Jacob 'toilers, Co D, Jacob Mace!., :Co D; Elbert Hatfield, Co II; James Hatheway, Co D; Charles Gather'', Co."Dt Samuel Potter, Co E; Wm Gregg., Co B; _John White. C. F; A , ox White, Co F; D Singleton, Co F; Sergt Nelson, Co F; Smith MoDattall, Co F; Sore Barr, Ce 0; William Lento. W Peeden, Co A. American Baptist Publication h , oclety. Oa lloiday the fortieth annivereary of the American Baptist Tablilation Society was held in the Spruce Street Dept Let Church, Phil adelphia. The meeting was called to ceder by the chairmen, Wm. Phelps, Evl., of New York. Prayer was offered by Ace. Dr. Webb, of New J•reey. The annual report of the rociety was road by the Correeponding Secretary, Rev. Ben- jamin °riff:: the. I t sat forth that the progress of this :loamy hen never been rapid, but always steady and sure. It has mot with no reverees,l bat each year it gain. a little deeper place in I the appreciation of the dersommation. The work of the society Is divided Into two.depart , manta—business and benevolent. The receipts of both departments are kept. as distinct and separate as if they were undee the direzion of two boards. Tee reipts in the business department were 577,370, ec which exceed the like receipts of last you $29,034, and the receipts of the preceding year by $37,,1153 22. The profits have n..t been large, but they have been rufficient to defray all ihs expenees, including the" salary of the secretary and el' I all the clerks in the raisins. The receiptalei the benevolent . 4`42l.l.inerit, which embraces all the money. contributed by churches and individual., amounted to $31,- 100 77. ' Of this sun, honorer, $lO,OOO was from aI eptclal donation. So that the receipts In this department, from the ordinary coerces, were $21,100 77, which are $4,03; 46 more than 1 ware received last year, end 57,132 14 more than the receipts of the•preceding year. The total receipts in both departhieuts amounted to $148,473,77, which are $40,706 40, more than the total receipts of last year. Soon after the last anniversary, a circular was sent out appealing fur one dollar dona tions, and, a very generoue responee was' made. There was not enough received to enable them to .},point fifty oulporteurs, as was proposed, bet a number have been CUM • mienioned, and others will be loon. During the year mulles March Ist, eighty- I sir. new publications were added to the eat.- logue. The whole issuer, of the year, new and old, amount to 528,000 copies, containing 25,528,500 actual, or 29,136,375 18mo. naps. The missionary oolporteure roport tbe lul -1 lowing work performed : 8,072 days of 'labor 54,207 miles travelled 16,745 volumes cold, land 3,350 volumes and 162,231 pages of tracts given to the poor ; 3,540 Firma., mashed ; 1,573 prayer-meetings held ; 16,000 families visited, of whom they found 510 without the Bible; 175 persona baptized; 43 smriday• schooLs organised, and 4 churches constituted. A Dumber of addresues were then delivered, relative to Sunday School literature; altroad Accident—Three Purlieus le- Bluntly Killed • Last evening, about ten o'clock, a melan choly accident occurred at Osborne Station, near Sewickley, on the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad, which resulted in the death of a young man named Campbell, and two sisters named Mabfaraway. It ap pears that the parties bad been on a visit to the city to learn the truth of a report which bad reached them concerning the death of a brother of the young women in one of the I.,te battles, and were on their way home as the thee the accident occurred, walking on the railroad track. The mail train was catnips up at its weal rate of speed, and they, being unable to get out of the way, wore etruck by the locomotive and thrown adistanee of twen ty feet, killing them instantly. The bodies wore taken to Sewickley, and the Coroner left this mooning to hold en Inquest. Mr. Campbell resided in the vicinity of the accident, and wu formerly in the rebel army, but bad recently lakon the oath of allegiance. The Misses MeManaway were domestias, one resid eg with the family of Mr. 'McCleary, and the other employed at Mr. Wallace's tavern, near Sewickley. They aro represented to have been respectable and Industrious, and their sudden death is greatly deplored by a number large of friends and acquaintances. The Presbyterian Synod. The Syned of the Reformed Presbyterian Church (Old School) held its annual meeting, 03 Tuesday evening, In Rev. L. 0. Wylle's Church, Philadelphia. The opening sermon was delivered by Rev. A. M. Milligan, of New Alexandria, Pa. This Synod cos:item of eight presbyteries, viz: The New York, Philadel phia, Rochester, Pittilbtirgh, Ohio, Lakes, Illinois, and lowa, and will be represented by about ninety de legates. The present offi cers •f the Synod are: Moderator-Rev. A. M. Milligan, of Penn sylvania. Clerk—Rev. gsmuel Bowden, of New York. Stated Clerk—Rev. Prof. Thomas! Sproull, ' of Pennsylvania. Treasurer—William Brown, Esq., of Phila• delphia. Tee Synod began Its regular business—as certaining its members, electing new officers for the ensuing yersx,learing reports,ote.— this morning, and will continuo its sessions for seven or eight days. FATAL ACCIDMIT.—Bira. Ann Nichol, an old lady, aged eighty years, who resides with her got, on the corner of Clark and Overbill 'treats, Seventh ward, was killed this morn ing by falling from a Writ story window. I The deceased retired to her room at an early hoer last evening, and tins morning was r otte d in the yard attached to the dwelling, having fallen out of the window during the night. She had been unwell for some months, held on "lightly deranged. An inquest was held on the body by Aldermen Donaldson, and the jury returned a verdict in aecordapee with the above facts. A Disown= getsascrare.—Lut !reining about ten o'clock, lizieut named Ileaup.was ar rested on Wylie atenet, by officer Thomas Dubin for droultenuesi and disorderly con duct. Sewn, who wits *and by liquor ' re sisted the ofacer desperately: and requlred half a dozen raga to convey biz to the watch house* Ile was flatl4. l / fhaldayar fhb mom. tag, and diaahargad.. • TELEGRAMS. Latest from Grant OFFICIAL DISPA TCH Es ! TIIE EEBELS COIIPLETELY 011GBERALED, They Feebly Attack Burnside, Wrlghtiand Warren, and are littadoomely Re pulsed 11 SPLENDID CONDUT OE COLORE.D TROOPS Large Number Prisoners Taken. NO TIME TO COUNT TEEM Bo) s Collett Out to Garrison Richmond GEN. HANCOCK SOUTH OF THE NORTH ANNA lie Reptsises a n attetaipt to ' , reveal lii2 Cro3sing. REBELS DROWNED IN 'IRE; STREAM A itnce for 'lti-hmoncl I Encouraging hum Gen. Banks NYRTH 1R FROM lINTLER TV;aularoros, Hey _5—A dispeleh dated. thinney'e Station, May 221sayr. The advance!, under Hancock arrived at Guilford yes terday, and met a body el the enemy, said In be IZ,OeO strong, rad drone them-through the then, pureeing them tame distance. Oar leis' is dr.ltnown. An attach was made in our Headquarters near 0 oinney's Station 3 es • terdey afternoon. The I lat Penney ',sell Itwerves,lrith the 66th Pena sylranis Volun teers, (nulled Into line and drove the en•,y, eensieting of the 11 ',Taira, across the bridge. poe tone of the 67th Pa. was tilled and coo 137 three wounded. Scrotal prietners were taken. __• . _ fleari}osersaa A Illt T or Potostic, May 22, 10 P. M..4-Llancook is seven nailed ont of Bow ling (Ivan, and occopies the bridge over the .Itatt.apnY• Oor cavalry hnd n good deal of netting, bat Ef drove 1 enemy ,t 1 ttio Ito.. , Oor 1 siti ,0 ts cow deemed (taper:ant, and Itichav d In greater danger then e tar. - - - --- ()Octal from Secretary Stanton 11,b Dlratmarr, Ni"nahinglori,': / 11... y 21, 11/44—LO p. M. f • To „Ito/. rim hi, * dispatch from Gehl Gram* a ted 11 o'clock.ittr t tt tett, au tee that the y moved from I 4 p•Atioc to th• North Anus" ton,,, log e:stvly %Cb . l army. 4' TW' Fifth tad Sixth C.rtes marelsed by sway i of ii ' is' store to I),lcs e Ford, and the Fifth I Co . succeed, I in st7ec:ing a croning and ge • in pesitid ss n ; but much opposition. Shot y after, hews, tf , they Wert violently attanksd, but hand ...only lopulsed the ea- sant! without mtp:h 0:4 to us. AVe captured' eon's prisoners. 'eery thing looks exceed-! ingly faverable Another disp,t 'l, E:.,ing the detail, of the! mqemintz a en. corp., end , pcakior, of the i rode tissan.t cm-Warson'a pasili2n, says he ! wasattacked sri h great vehemence. I hare never heard m- re rapid firing either of artil lery or mmaketry. The attack resulted in a I destructive repulse to the enemy. • At a position attacked by Hancock the I rebels were entrenched end -in considerable' j force below the creak he had crossed, cod the enemy made a powerful resistance to his curse, but before dealt he had forced them from their works and driven them arenas the stream./ U. 11.1.5 I said that in these engage ments the slaughter of the enemy was great. Our loss was considerable. Tne rebels charg- I ed against our artillery, and suffered repeal jally !rum caniater. A dispatch from Grant, dated 3 o'clock this , morning, hiss also been received and states I the enemy bad fallen bank from North Anna, land we arc In pursuit. Negroes Who hive come in say that Lee is 1 falling back en Richmond. j Other official dispatches from Headgear.• tors say that Warren and Hancock are poet lug forward after the retreating army. Warren captured a largo number of prison ers last evening, but ha, not bad Limo to count them or ascertain his loss. Raneoek stormed the rifle pits on this side of the river lut evening. Ile also took be tween I00:and 200 prisoners, and drove many robeli Into ricer where they drowned. ar• ren also captured some official papers, among which was an of vial order calling out boys fifteen years of age to garrison Richmond. Ambulance men and musicians are also or dered to arms. Sheridan, this morning, sem at Dunkirk, and - will be of tonight. ;Co dispatches have been received to-day (row Sherman, and none are expected (or several days. Dispatches from Sutler have been received fo.day, relating briefly to the respective forces. Admiral L., in a telegram dated May 22d, to [ho Secretary of the Navy, states that last night and Saturday night the enemy attacked our army, bat were handsomely ropuleed. A dispatch from lion. Canby, dated May IS, at the month of Red River, stater that Hanka' troops had arrived at Semmeeport yesterday, and will reach Merganeville to- day. The army is in better condition than was expected, and will soon- be ready to resume offensive operations. (Signed) E. M. STErrild, Secretary of War. This Herald's corre.pondeat sale : Hancock moved his corps midnight 20th. Ha followed the road opened by cavalry and marched to Bowling Groan, anal,. truoted, droning the klattapony at Milford. After proceeding di rectly south a mile, Hancock halted his col umn and formed a line of battle in command ing position, on the creel of a range of hills, whore be was oontdent that he could stand against any force if Loa would deem it prudent to attack. Be occopice the railroad between the rebel army and Richmond, over which Lee transports all hie eapplics for, his army. Leo must vacate a strong hold in swamps near Spottaybrania, O. 11. and cut Ms way through the net in which he Is entangled and march his army toward Richmond, or he must lush the army of - the Potomac where it lice. Another correspondent nye that Lee find, his poeition in froßt of Bpottsylvania earn pletelyitarned and ie compeliod to abandon IL It id now a-tace rho shall drat well the next line of rebel defences; which are supposed to be en the North Anna. Lee G a trifle ahead, and'our army is in good condition. On the afternoon of the 21st Goa. Wright was attacked, but soon put the rebels to flight. Another correspondent says of the fight at Milford Station, that French', battery amused the' rebels while a largo force flanked their iosition, when they beat hasty retreat, leav ng behind a !sawn" with tit officers sodality min, besides a quantity of delicacies and wearing apparel, brought up from Richmond the day previous. Nsw Foltz, May 35.—The liercad's oth corps correspondent sayst Elmultoneotu with the attack on our loft wing on the night of the 10th, a division of cavalry attacked our extreme right wing, compoeed of Ferrero's colored troops. The attack was impetuous, but was met with . great steadi nese, and a heavy volley from the rifles of the colored troops brought the rebels to a halt: They formed spin, however, and ad. vented more steadily, when they were again met with unflinching bravery. Finding they cortid make no impression, they left the field. Next morning not a rebel could be seen on our frOnt. Mere, ae on our left, the rebels' strategy, to often successful with this army, ofjoutting off our supplies, foiled, and they abandoned the attempt with disgust.' tinauceessful Indian Mission. Mreerusoran, May 24.—Chas. E. Mix, Chief Clark of the Indian Bureau, hes returned from hie vitit to the Bit Nations. lie wee urieuccenifulia maker'. treaty for their Jur tend/dot certain lauds In Sousse, owing to Ortsidni. iron thee leadlagmen. - • , 1864 GLORIOUS NEWS FROM SHERMAN ! uliusion in Full Retreat ! IIE Fl CJ .W DIN c r PPLIES 4..000 PriBoners Taken ! TONF.MAN DOING GOOD WORK WITH ills C 1111111" I ! New Yong, May 2.s.—Estengive details of Sborman'soperations,glren In the Thies., chow that after several days' fighting, on the morning of the 16th, the rebels were in full retreat, leaving their supplies and sm. mnriltlon trains burning, but they had carried MT their artillery. We have 1,006 prisoners , sad hundred. more are coming In. Hooker has crossed the river near Rococo, and Scho field crossed near Pelion. Stoneman with bin cavalry are in pursnit. Johnston was engag ing them with artillery that sorting. From Europe ii•LIFAI, May 25 --The Atta, from Liver pool on the 14th, and Qaoenotolon on tho 15th has arrived. The Asia passed the retel e.onmer Advance off Tusks, bound t , Liverpool. Consols, 90. 1 ;e:90',. Liverpool, Saturday na,liay.—Cotton firm and unchanged. 13re,td3tuffs inactive. Pro visions quiet and ete.tdy. Lord declining. Produce steady. Illinois Central, ntti,N Erie, 1:14056.1. LATEST Nswe BY STrt•IIER GLAGoll3l.—Copen keg., May 10.—Tho government has conclud ed a truce for one month, commencing on the 12th inet. Tho allies remain is possession of Jutland, .and the Danes of Alcoa. Sentence of Andrews New Tots, May 25.—The Glasgow, from Liverpool on the lah in it, has arrived. The trial of Jno. W. Andre we, the leader In the July riots, war concluded last evening. lie Tu convicted and sentenced to Sing Sing for three years. Ile made two speeches, in whioh he says, that icottad of inciting to riot ems violence, he did ail ha could to doter them; but admitted chat he sympathised with them in their epr.ettinn to the draft, and stated he had a perfect right to express hie opinion. Blunter Asnumnd Command :VIM YOU, May Freteial to the Her old, dated Can:lberia:ld, M 4., May :4th, Pay. that General Hunter assumed command o this department on the 2lst, with headgear term in the Gsid AGAIN a OPIZATI, —The company and employee. of the Inland and Independent Line. of Telegraph, altar a thorough invest, kation, have been honorably acquitted, by t h e S e eeptary of War, from ad euspiclon of being connected with the bagne proclamation, and the friends of line., and tlwublic, are informed that •bc wire. are .4 kfully working. Reroail4.4. AT WAAH:NOTOIC.—OOI. Richard Coulter ~ d 4 the I I Pcntarylrania Regiment, having been twounJ AJ in tae late battles, has reported to the Surge o General at Washing ton. The nature ..1 his Weundo is not stated. No regiment in the late sanguinary engage ments seems to have .uo,tod morn severely than the 11th. M ..1.4". ITA It I' F. 111( • tv — ;-p. SAWA 1,1 FA lit —All St4ef ; cougtixt 7 and TO,. UtSicara in Wei*ty.l riinnsylvema, taste , and W•at.tit : all: Ora.a make thrir tritiatidus for the :lair. ban:li Sanitary ri.rr to the Lnd. i rugriad, I , hat , maa of slid Locaawitie. ad that th• 1 raper Li - radtta may tot /lira re,,td Zr above mat ter . be I nal tualiy Wend., • - • A IL A. HELLS (IN, r....1 - .o4apat of tAnalnillac JOI - 1,.; U. 6TE.153.8,82,fra,...tirv. rtiebat.,- plbeik.nitar l Falr pore ..put A ill .11, .2.1. woslng AS.Dire, rav TOLiallE :SOLDLERS I We, the waders' g - n•d, hereby give the wages of one day, or the come net oppo mite to our names, to the Pittsburgh Sanitary Fehr, for the Slrk and Wound ed Soldier • Were add the mama of as ...WWI - perdesaiow or trade, and Ow locality: Lot the Proprietor, Manager, Bose, or any patriotic an, paste or ct - py the above on whit.. paper, get It signed by ail thy turn of the mill, mine, furnace, shop, beat yard, store, trade or occupation to which An betongs, transmit the •mount to •Yisruoict. Bohn., Jr., Tr...aural - the Voir, Plthiburglb The receipt. of the na-ney vtll be duly wrinowledgod tor latter .d the nawapapers. lha sound of the battle, the groan. of our heathen and defenders; the memory of the glorto. dead, and our hopes of eur