Named Entity Results, Fitzhugh Lee

iting news cannot be constantly coming, and the present full in events will prevent a surfer of the popular appetite when the storm breaks loose afresh. From Gen. Lee's army. Persons who left the lines yesterday represent everything quiet in that direction. The War Office had no news of interest last right, and beyond a rnt, and acting as a restraint upon his impetuosity; in other word, those who believe this story pretend to see in it a reason why Grant does not offer batted to General Lee. The report, however, may be but if so, and if McClellan has any in fnce over Grant's actions, the latter would hardly be apt to select the Peninsula as a lined some further particulars of the affair in Charles City county, to which brief allusion was made yesterday. The expedition, which consisted of a portion of Gen. Fitz. Lee's cavalry division, started from Matthews Court House and proceeded to Hennon's wharf, on James river, a point nearly opposite Fort Powhatan. At one o'clock

From General Lee's army. [from our own Correspondent.] Army of Northern Virginia. Hanover Junction, May 25, 1864. But little has transpired since the date of my past letter worthy of notice. The enemy has advanced up to the north bank of the North Anna and has kept up an regular artillery fire from the hills overlooking river, for the purpose, doubtless of ascertaining the strength and direction or Gen. Lee's lines. In one or two places he has thrown a force across the river, but itGen. Lee's lines. In one or two places he has thrown a force across the river, but it is not believed that he has as yet intended to make a serious effort to force his way to the south side, his chief object being to acquire as much information as possible in regard to the Confederate position, preparatory to ulterior operations. In the course of his reconnaissance yesterday, he gained the south bank in front of Pickett's division, but was soon driven back with a loss of some forty prisoners, including an Adjutant, and almost including a Brigadier General, who was saved alone b