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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-25
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-10
PRESS DISPATCHES
Rumers Of Good Views.

ASSOCIATED PRESS 0FPTcE. No l45 broadway, !
n. y, May 9, leoi
There are rumors in town that mostimportant
and very favorable official dispatches passed over the
wires from Washington within tie last hour bat as yet
a o'clock D. No. the news If any, has not been allowed
to trahspirs.
tBy People. Telegraph Line No. q Wall street
WASHINGTON, Monday May g. 1864.
The National Republican announces IN an
extra that official dispatches announce our complete
victory over Lee.
The Rebel army it also says is retTeatng in the d.
lec,ion Of Spot,syk anla-Grant pursuing
The Union General Wadsxogth ID Killed.
The Rebel Generals Jones and jenkins are also killed.
and Generals Pickett and Hunter wounded.
Batter has whipped Beauregard, and cut Of Peters
burg from Richmond.
WASHINGTON. Monday, April 9-Noon.
A messenger who left the front Of the Army
Of the Potomac ut , O'Clock Saturday afternoon
reports that Gen. Hancock then at Spottylvania
Court House pursuing the Rebels WHO were retreans
IN good order by two roads.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-10
A Few Of tho Casualties.

WARRINGTON, Monuayt may y 1904.
The Star publishes an extra this evening, say
Dg;
The following Ia a list OF THE casualties far
ceved at tho present time;
Maj Gen James s. Wordsworth of New-York. killed.
Brig. Gen Alexander Hays OF Pennsylvania, killed.
Brig. Gen. Webb of New York, wounded.
Col. Wilson OF the 43d New York, wounded.
Col. Stone Of the I'd Vermont, wounded:
Col. Lewis Of the ID Vermont wounded.
Col Stone OF the Pennsy lvana Bucktais, injured By
O fall from his horse.
Col West Of the 9th Maine, killed.
Lieut.. Col. Tyler wounded.
Licut.-Col. West, wounded.
Major Devlin Of the 10th Nev-York, wounded
Major Darlington of the 18th Pennsylvania wounded.
PURSUIT OF THE ENEMY.
At the latest dates received by the War Department,
Gen. Hancock rapidly pushing by the left 70 Spott
syyania Court House. Heavy cannonading was heard
rom that direction yesterday at Acquia Creek.
LEES OFFICIAL DISPATCH.
An official report Of Gen. Lee to the Rebel authorities
at Richmond transmitted by Gen. Butler to the War
Department states that the Rebel loss in killed is not
large but that many are wounded.
Gen Lee also states that be regrets say that Gen
Longstreet is dangerously wounded; ALSO that Gems
Pegram and Stafford are wounded, and that Gen
jenkins is killed.
Gen Janer is also killed. and his body is reported TO
be in our possession.
PHILADELPHIA Monday. May 9, 1864.
The Erening Telegraph has the following list
of killed and wounded:
Col Woodward son Of Judge Woodward OF Pennsy
vania. killed.
Col Carroll Of the 95th Pennsylvania killed
Col Gwynne of the llsth Pennsyyania, wounded In
the leg.
Major Darlington of the 18th Pennsylvania, killed.
Capt Briggs of the llth PennsyTanla wounded IN
the thigh.
Capt Byrnes Of the % Pennsylvania, captured.
Gen LOngstrect shot by bullet IN the meek, and
is stated 10 be mortally wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-10
Of The Tribune's IIcsscnger-
A PIucky Traveier-Cowpiiricu from
She Gentlemen of the Press.

Special Dispatch to The N. Y. TIibrne.
WASHINGTON, Monday, Mays. 1864.
THE TRIBUYE's messenger, who brought TO
the Government not only. but to tho country the first
news Of the recent great battles was llaSRY r. WING
Of Connecticut lie footed bali Il the distance in, and
was frequently fred on by guerrls lie vas totally
used.up pedestrian when be reached THE TRIBUNE Blu
reau in this cty-used w IN everything but pluck
Mr. Bushnell Of Newliayen heard of his brave devo-
ton the paper that employed him and sot up little
presentation purse for him Of CSC wf!ca was given
with presentation speech by San. Wilkeson. Then
the newspaper men here Mr.. Painter Of The Psiia.
depAia Inquirer Mr. Reid of The Ciseia7aii Ga'etfe,
Mr.. Frank Henry of TAs v. T. Tiacs Cob PGleston of
The Psnnsylranian and The T'i5aw made mp for the
faithful purse that would have been Immensely
heavier they had been richer aud 1t to him with
letter which his grandchildren may be proud to show
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-10
The Great Battle.

PHILADELPHIA Monday. May O. 1864.
The following is a special dispatch 10 The
ErsninS Telegraph
WASHINGTON Monday. May g 1864.
The telegraph is working to Rappahannock Station
Up 10 O'Clock this morning none of our wounded had
arrived there This creates surprise and many rumors
are In circulation in consequence.
Communications have been opened between Gems
Smith and Gilmore who are near Richmond and have
been fighting
TO York River.
There no fighting yesterday. and our army Is
believed 10 be advancing successfully.
Fredericksburg has been occupied. and the railroad
is being repaired"
WASHINGTON. Monday, May lea
The Extra Star says:
Reports from the front not official, by parties that
left there Saturday to the effect that the result
Of the fighting Friday was yst moro advantageous
10 the Union than that Of Thursday resulting In
Lees falling back. according to some reports u mics
leaving his dead and wounded In our Lands-'
Grant according ~ the report has field full Of
prisoners and had advanced 10 Spottsylvania Court
House.
verbal message received at Cen. HLlocks Head
quarters by messenger from the Army Of the Potomac
is to the effect that the battle closed Friday, the
enemy having fallen bsck about " mies leaving his
dead and wounded on the field.
On Saturday at o'clock Lees army WAS in full re-
treat through Spottsylvania and when the messenger
LEFT Gen. Hancock was entering the place in pursuit.
We have captured many prisoners, but the number is
not known.
Gen. wadsworth 10 reported killed and Gen. Webb
wounded.
Gen. butler Is reported to be within ten miles Of Rich
mond- This information comes by boat nom Alexan
dra passengers from horc reporting tho arrival Of par
ties from Grants army to that effect
Parties in Alexandria County yesterday heard firing
nom heavy siege guns in the direction Of Spottsy
vana Court-Hoase. from IL a. N. till D. m. The dis
lance is over sixty miles. but the day quiet and the
wind from the southwest, making 1t not improbable
that the firing from the battle going on yesterday
between Grant and Lee
Owing to the fact Of the Rsppahannock bridge being
out Of repair the order directing that the wounded DO
brought TO Washington has been oounteymAnded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-10
Lees Retreat-Death Of Msjor-ten. wads.
worth.
atch to The N. Y. Tribune.

Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON, Monday. May O. 1854.
There is happy rumor that Lees army is in
full retreat spottsylyania Courthouse and Grant in
sharp pursuit.
No wounded have as yet arrived. The delay in their
coming gives rise to painful apprehensonS that the
rumor Is true which puts Rebel cavalry between Wash.
ington and the Rappahannock. If they are there, Of
course the running Of the road is stopped but no fears
need be felt for the consequences OF such misfortune
to our men on the train beyond the delay in the treat
ment Of their injuries II captured, they will be mmc.
dately paroled.
The death Of Gen. Webb Is rumored this morning.
There 10 also rumor that Gen. Wadsworth was
knocked from his horse by spent shot and captured
and is now prisoner.
The heat awful yesterday and the day before and
is equally intense to-day
There Tribune correspondents, with fal accounts
Of Fridays battle on the interrupted Or the coming
train.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-10
Grant In Fall Pursuis Of Lee.

To The Atsocsted ffes-
PHILADELPHIA, Monday. May o lstI.
The following is bulletined here:
HEADQUAgTHRs ARvr OF THE Potomac
Saturday Evening.
Al noon today skirmshers advanced and formed,
and found that Lee had rctreled. Lieut. Gen. Grant
pushed strong picket forces all the avenues lead
lag westward. and resumed his original plan Of cam.
paign.
Gen. Hanoocks corps is now at Spottsylyans Court
House.
WASHINGTON Monday. May Moon.
We may not hear again from tho Army Of the poto-
mac for week.
Tie medical directors Of the army estimate losses
at nearly ten thousand, follows; Twelve TO fifteen
hundred killed; eight thousand wounded.
Lieut. Gen. Grant has taken up the bridges in his
rear.
The 7,h Pennsylvania Reserves charged through a
dense thicket and being unable to get back all but
sixty were taken prisoners.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-10

He fought at Bull Rux artillery officer was after.
ward appointed to command an infantry regiment, in
1862 on the staff Of Gen. FitzJohn Porter. and
being in 1863 appointed Brigadier General, fought
with distinguished gaantry at Gettysburg at tho head
Of command In the Cd Army Corps He fell while in
command Of the lst Brigade. 81 Division, ID Army
Corps, under Gen. Hancock. He was 26 years old ana
leaves wife and two children.
GEN. HAYS.
Brig.-G Alexander Hays, also killed ON
Thursday was born in Pttsburg Pa and was 40 year,
age. He graduated at West Point In 1874 fought in As
Mexican war and breyetted First Lieutenant "a,
galantry at Pao Alto and Resaca dc Ia Palma In ls4a
he left the Army and entered into the iron business in
Pennsylvania. On the outbreak of the Rebellion bs
raised the 63d Pennsylvania Infantry three-yesrs
regiment and became its Colonel In tho Peninsuar
campaign he fought in Kearney's Division, and wa
brevetted Major in the Regular Army for bravery 4
Seven Pines and Fair Oaks. Appointed Brigadier,
General Of Volunteers in September 1862 he fought Al
Fredericksburg and Charlottesville, and at Gettysburg
commanded the Sd Division Of the Sd Corps. At the
time Of his death he commanded the Cd Brigade Bin
neys I'd Division, I'd Army Corps under Gen. Hancock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-10
Lee again Defeated on sunday-Gen. Grant
between the Rebel Army and Richmond.
WARRINGTON. Monday. May

WARRINGTON. Monday. May g. le64.
The Republican Extra says: There is reason
TO believe from dispatches already received since our
first extra to-day that Lee forced to fight at Spot
sylvsnia on Sunday, and again rcpulsed and com
PEELED TO retreat.
Another statement is that Gen. Grant had fanked
him and got between the Rebel army and Richmond.
Lees report Of the battle Of Thursday last published
in the Richmond papers has been photographed to this
city by Gen Butler Lee says that Gen. Grant attacked
him. which contradcts the report received here that
Lee made the attack upon our army Lee employs this
language: THANK God have repulsed the attacks OF
the enemy" lie states that Longstreet is badly
wounded.
It'll historical fact which none can deny. that the
much. talked.of Long-trcet has never won victory
Lee says nothing in his report about the fight Of Fri
day.
Dispatches show that Gen. Butler is still holding the
line OF railroad between Petersburg and Richmond,
preventing Beauregard from Reinforcing Lee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-10
second Dispsich-D OF Gen. Winds
worth.
WASHINGTON, Monday, May 9-l2'4o

WASHINGTON, Monday May 9-l2'iop p. m.
Gen. Wadsworth was killed and not captured
as reported this morning. He led charge, perfectly
brave he was and fell AT the head Of his division
pierced with ball through the brain. The division
had been repulsed twice in charges 1t had made To
reanimate his discouraged men, Wordsworth went To
the head Of it, and rode just squarey to his death as
Quintus Curtius did The Of his death has caused
q profound sensation here. He was one Of the most
perfectly respected men in the nation the best beloved
In our greet State aud no death IN ne Army Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-10
How Gen. WndswOrth was Hiiea-"'n'
Grants Estimate or Eh"n-heoei
GHerriilns along fHc H""r"""-V"r
Wounded to come by Asoih CreeA-
Rebel Apics Taken.

kebeI Spies InAen'
Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Monday May 9. 1864
Gen. Wadsworth had two horses killed under
him. and fell MORALLY wounded from the third ut one
o'clock Friday Gen. Grant said that he would rather
have lost an entire infantry brigade than this brave and
wise man.
Nal Gen. Crittenden and Brir.-Gen Leslie went
out 10 the end Of the railroad yesterday en- route to
report for duty Burnsidos corps. Finding it mpos
sbe to push through to the army they have returned to
this city; they start again toorrow by another route
Guerrlas iDfest the railroad TO Roppahannock Sta
ton and since our &c. F." RODE through on Saur'
day. no one has through TO that point from the
army. correspondent Of The PiiId'lptta Inquire"
who left headquarters at daylight Saturday morning
is supposed to have been captured The trains which
had reported at Rappahannock expecting to meet the
wounded there have since returned vi hout them. The
wounded are now expected via Fredericksburg. .
Two Rebel spies captured within the Notifications
on tie south side OF the river Saturday. 10y the guard
Of Col Greene. One Of them named joseph smith, at
tempted to escape the way to the Provost MaIshas
and was shot dead The other Is in custody.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-10
RArpAHAsxxK STATION. Monday May o
The Care of the Wounded-Work OF the
Sanitary Commission-A Steamboat
Laden with Supplies.

Special Dispatch to The ". Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON Monday May 9-s40PM
The most extensive arrangements have
been made for the relief Of the wounded
The Sanitary Commission has sent along with Grants
army seven heavy wagon loads Of stores and - men,
They have steamer Of 40 tuns here, loaded with
stores steam up, and large force of men, all ready TO
60 the moment the way is opened to the army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-10
THE GREAT BATTLES.
from First Page.

continues ifo'" ''''' 800
in every assault but one hurled back beyond their
original lines.
Atup H. the enemy. massing once more. charged
npon the position along the Brock road, to when We
had heen forced to retire at noon and with such over
whelmng violence that they penetrated our lines OF e
intersection OF the road mentioned and the pike leading
10 Orange Court House. and planted color on the
work For moment the safety of the corps was IN
imminent danger; many of our men. demoial@ou' No'o
burrying down the pike toward the rear ana INC
yelling like many demons seemed eonhueh' vi sao'
cess.
At this critical juncture Col. Carroll whose brigade
had been sent for came up the pike from Its
oi,ion on ,b riebt of the pike and facing Lis com
nsnd into line charged the enemy, driving him back
IN rout to the woods beyond the road. In his dis
matches tn Cen Meade Gen. Hancock accredited
FOL Carroll with saving his own corps, and perhaps
the whole army, from disaster.
Col Carroll is well krown and esteemed ms one OF
the most Trustworthy officers in the Army of the Poo-
mac He received ball through the arm on the after
noon of Thursday but nevertheless refused to leave
his command. and still continues with 1t, although
suffering from his severe wound.
In this moment of fearful peril General j. H. Hobart
Ward. commanding the LIST Brigade of Gen. Nrney
division was also conspicuous for gaantry and pres
ence Of mind Mounting caisson his horse being LOST
he ordered the driver drive rapidly quarter Of
mile 10 the rear where in the space OF few minutes
he lad gathered nearly brigade Of straggers and
was leading them on the double quick back TO the front
The power of example is forcibly illustrated by tins
Incident. Hundreds of men who moment before were
perhaps thoroughly demorased were the moment AFTER
cheering enthusiastically on their way 20 the enemy!
Three Rebel colors were taken by Gen. Wards brigade
OF these the lHst Pennsylvania captured one ana Tue
90th Indiana the other two.
A Sergeant whose name an sorry 10 say am NOT
able to obtain at present had desperate handohand
conflict with the CoorSergeant Of Rebel regiment
but finally succeeded in vanqushng his antagonist and
securing the prize.
Rrig.-Gen. Wadswortb, commanding division Oh
the 5h Corps was shot through the head and instantly
killed while advancing his command on Birneys.
The loss of Gen. Wordsworth is deeply felt in the
army. where he had scores of friends and admirers.
Gen Getty received wound through the shout
der in the morning. Gen. Wheaton succeeded TO The
command Of the division In the death Of Brig Gen Alex
Hayes on Thursday the country has sustained an ire
parable loss Knowing nothing akin TO fear his inire
pidy In battle was exceeded by any hero ancient
or modern He died beneath the Stars and Stripes ant
under streamer attached, bearing the inscription
my God and my Country"
La.ey-Lee is said to be retreating. heayl
sklrmish line protects him.
Our cavalry are harassng his rear, and preparation
being made to pursue him. T. C. o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-10
Disposition of Our Wounded.
special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.

Spccl1l Dlspslch 10 Inc T. itlpthe.
WASHINGTON, Monday May 9, 1861.
c. A. p, our army correspondent, brings to
me the following dispatch. The brave man was re-
peatedly fred upon by guerrilas while on his way.
:. W.
RAPPABASYocK STATION. Monday May 9-lO a. IN.
The long train Of wounded containing over 5000,
which had been ordered TO 10 this point for rail-
road transportation. has been turned back at Elys
Ford and the ponoons taken up. 1t viii probably be
sen, back via Fredericksburg and Belleplan. 1t must
have proved hazardous TO dispatch them this way.
Grant probably marched in the eyeng Of Saturday to
turn the enemys right compel him TO move out and
fight on equal ground, or our army pass by unuo
Tested on its way to Richmond. have news from Grant
up sunset Saturday up to which time We had gained
decided advantages There WAS but little fighting on
Saturday. cAP.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-10
Our Wounded Still mt Rappabannock
Station.
WASHINGTON. Mon

WASHINGTON. Monday May 9, 1864.
Our wounded in the recent battles will not
probably reach Washington until tonight not yet hay
ing left Rappahannock Station.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-10
Third Dispntch-Cnre Of the Wounded.
w iauNcrnN MnnInr NM O lefi


large force from the Sanitary and Christian
Commissions have gone to Rappahannock Station to
await the arrival Of wounded
The reported death Of Gen. Webb is probably incor
rect The Government has received no such intelli
gence.
Our loss was very heavy. The body Of the Rebel
Cen Sam Jones is in our hands
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-10

WINGED impression that there is 10 be no moro heavy
work on this ground i shall leave Immediately tor
Washington. AR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-10
Coll for Surgeons for the Wounded.

BOeIOS, MOluh!, May ,, IoVf.
In response to q call from the Surgeon-Gen-
era at Washington ten surgeons left this city last night
~ aid our wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-10

Big. -Uen. Alex. nayts, COZ
Son, killed.
Col S. s. Carroll, oomdg. ID
Brig. I'd Div, arm
Col. Carroll, IS Pa, killed
Lt-CoL Davies, comdg. IL U,
s.. slight.
Capt. Jno. SPARKS, ] Del. head
Capt. John Dent, Del, head.
IL Parsons, AdJt 1903 n. Y.
chin, slight.
Col. A. B. Chapman, 81 N. Y.
killed.
J. McGrannsn, c, ll6 Pa, sh'
@. Jennings, Z, 63N.Y., back
p. w. Warner, A, Ill N. ]
wrist.
O. Holmes, A, lin. Y, thigi
flesh.
Perley Wood, X, Ill n. Y
back serious.
r. O'Molly, C, 60 N. Y, hip
kENttts
M. Palmer, I. Ill N. Y, thigh
flesh.
Il. Baker, /, IL Mass, arm am
putated-
w. Halloran, E,ss NY. elbow.
Corp. Ii. CONNIE, L, lin. T.
Corp. ". Page, % Mass. thigh
Corp. Eb. Briggs, c, ~ NJ.
arm.
Jsffry Brunn, I. II Conn, leg
flesh.
WIN. Reilly, G, SO N. T., ler
side and breast. -,
John Cofiey, Il, SO N. T., m
John COoney, B, SO N. Y, arm
and eide.
J. Lavender, A
w. r. Huntly, T. s Vt, arm.
T. Christal, 4, 80 ~ Y, elbow.
let sgt. sullivan, ), 81 n. Y,
arm.
@. Caswen, B, 81 N. T., groin,
slight.
Col. Sgt. Tim. Doney, SO ny
abdomen.
Tim. Tieruey, A, esN.Y.. fin
Jas. smith, C. 80 N. Y, scalp
wound
Dan. Foley, c, 80 MY, died.
Jas. Welsh, 81 n. Y, left b d.
Capt. j. A. Mcintyre, K, %
Ms, bowels, severe.
Lieut.. c. H. Frederick, 81 n.
T., leg. sizh;.
Corp. J. O'Brien, Z, 80 N. Y.
both thighs.
M. Kelly. c. % MY, light hid.
o. Ssndborn, A, 20 Mass, len
shoulder.
Sergt. T.. Mclaughlin, O, 81
n. Y. thigh.
Corp. L. 5. Jenny, B, Ill n. T.
knee.
w. Ii. Birdsell, ID, do, bowels
Horace johnson, ID. do, ankle
thigh and head.
Henry Sumhofe, z, do, arm.
@. bellmsn, |, do, thigh.
Henry Butts, X, do, face.
MAJ McCurney, So n. Y,
slightly.
Capt Bailey, do, do. killed.
Lieut.. Lee, 8 \
Col. Macy, 20 Mas. leg .ligly..
Capt. Patton. 10 Macs. slightly.
John AthertOn, A, Q Men.
{. A. Dsteman, X, Is Pa,
Geo. Thomas, q Mass.
Andrew Holste;ter. X, IS Pa.
J. Fielding, h, 6N. Y. IA. Art.
Albert Curtis, A, 9 Mich, arm.
W. w. Sawyer, B,57 Msas., lef'
arm.
O. Thurson, b, 81 Mass, thigh
and lee.
Geo. w. Cheney, Z, 81 Mass,
both legs
Ii Col. Cartwright. Irish b.,
wounded.
Col. Carroll, comdg. /, b., 2
Div, 2 C0rps, aim.
Ii. Caldwell, his A. ID. C., w'd.
Capt. johnson, STAFF, Irish b.,
killed.
Confederate.Gen. Longst
jenkins killed.
Gen. Wadsworth Is rep
enemy's lines.
Capt. Callen, 2 n. j., killed.
WIN. Hamilton. | y. j.. leg.
Benz. Kindcl, 4 n. L.. side.
Gen. Getty, Cd Division,
Gen. Hayes, 2d Corps, kil
Col. Van sickell, IN. j., groin
Jno. Warner. AZ. j., head.
Chss. Helmuth, AN. j., arm.
Geo. Powell, 4 n. j., skull, sit.
&. s. Stewart. an. j.. hand
inc. Price, 4 n. j., thigh.
Jos. Lever. I n. j., foot.
Martin Bradley, 4 y: j., arm.
Mieh'l Sweeney. n j., hand.
Capt. Martin, 9Th Nd, leg
head.
Col. Refer, ITO ., arm.
- Mclivains. Ito o, killed.
70 Ii. Ben Moaat, Y, J Nj, n
Capt Dawson, 81 Pa, leg.
Cas-. Nicsersoa, : Ne, leg.
Lieut.. Weber, : Me-, leg.
Lieut.. Lowell. lost leg.
Cspt.Plsystesd, ~ NY, killed.
Capt. Hicsmott. 40 N. Y, do.
II. Liston X. Grey, 90 N. Y,
kihed.
Capt. Dennis z. Barnes. 50 N.
e., killed.
Capt. w. Besknsn, % N. Y,
wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-10

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, May 8, 1854.
Mrs. Gen. Meade has received an official dis
patch from her husband dated Saturday. stating that
We are all WELL