Named Entity Results, Gen Lee

Gen. Lee's army. There is still a complete dearth of news from the armies of Gens. Lee and Meade. In answer to inquiries we are told that everything is quiet, and that our armies are resting after their arduous Northern campaign, with little probability of its being interrupted by the forces of the enemy. The passengers by the Central train last night state that Mosby has again been upon the war path, and as a reward for his gallantry, succeeded in bringing out from Fauquier county aGens. Lee and Meade. In answer to inquiries we are told that everything is quiet, and that our armies are resting after their arduous Northern campaign, with little probability of its being interrupted by the forces of the enemy. The passengers by the Central train last night state that Mosby has again been upon the war path, and as a reward for his gallantry, succeeded in bringing out from Fauquier county about one hundred and fifty of the enemy, among them several officers. From Fredericksburg we have the report that a considerable force of the enemy, consisting of cavalry and infantry, appeared at Stafford Store on Thursday evening. Stafford is about fifteen miles from Fredericksburg and on the road leading to Fauquier county.

tree, writing to you and your readers, when General Lee and his escort passed by in the direction odeductions flow from the foregoing facts: Had Gen. Lee concentrated his forces twenty four hours soouction of Harrisburg constituted no part of General Lee's programme, since he could not afford to fosition at Fredericksburg was such as to make Gen. Lee's army equal to a force of 300,000 men, as Ge Why, then, you are ready to inquire, did Gen. Lee fight at all at Gettysburg, when it was in hiome wise purpose. It is but just to add that Gen. Lee does not pretend to lay the responsibility upay. Both armies withdrew about the same time--Gen. Lee in the direction of Hagerstown, and Gen. Meadch incalculable loss, and was so fearful lost Gen. Lee would eventually turn his left wing, or get af a similar movement on our part. Indeed, if Gen. Lee had simply remained on the ground a few hoursdered a crushing victory. Why, then, did Gen Lee retire? First, because he did not know the e

The Florida. --The Confederate war steamer Florida, commanded by Capt. Maffit, was at St. George's, Bermuda, when she General Lee (which has arrived at Wilmington, N. C.) left there a few days since. The Lee brings several trophies captured by the Florida.