Named Entity Results, George B. McClellan

e an enemy whom they but a few hours before affected to despise, after sustaining a loss of only 1,200, would affix a lasting stigma which no subsequent heroism could wipe out. And yet they claim to have fought with unexampled bravery. The "grand army of the Union" is still disorganized, demoralized, paralyzed. Numbers of the volunteers leave by each train for their homes. Those who have money and cannot get away provide themselves with food and keep aloof from headquarters:--General Geo. B. McClellan will arrive, it is expected, to-morrow, and, upon reporting himself to the Department, will immediately be assigned duty. So soon as he takes command, the men will be obliged to report themselves, unless they can previously get away. The Confederate pickets extend a considerable distance this side of Fairfax Court-House. They are doubled and frequently relieved.--Much fear exists in this city of an invasion, particularly among officials. I have noticed, for two or three days

ony to families and friends. The public effiction, however, is now so great that private grief is all absorbed in the great calamity. The "On to Richmond" nonsense we have been having from campaign editors, in their sky-high attice and closets in New York, has doubtless stimulated the President and Cabinet, never so deaf as they ought to be to their own party journalism, to urge on General Scott to march before he was ready. His plan of marching in a common onset the three Generals, McClellan, Patterson and Mcdowel', has failed in the haste in which McDowell has been driven on to the attack by "Public Opinion" made in New York city by Republican journalism, and these operated upon by the Government at Washington. McDowell's force, it would seem, has been put to panic and flight by the condition of his men that Gen. Johnston was co-operating with Gen. Beauregard, and that it was a fight of one against two, the two having the protection of hidden batteries planted where foli

The rout of the Federal army. There is an evident effort being made upon the part of the Federalists to revive the drooping spirits of their defeated soldiery, by glorifying Gen. McClellan and attributing to him military abilities not warranted. One of the correspondents of a Northern paper says: If the War Department wishes to retrieve the fortunes of the country, let them get Major-General McClellan, raise him to the rank of a Lieutenant General by brevet, and give him the controlMajor-General McClellan, raise him to the rank of a Lieutenant General by brevet, and give him the control of the army, Such an arrangement would be eminently satisfactory to Gen. Scott, and it is, perhaps, the only thing that can infuse life and spirit into our now drooping soldiers. If we had had in the field and upon the spot a General like Beauregard, the disaster would not have reached its present fearful proportions. There could have been no rout; no loss of cannon; no throwing away of muskets and knapsacks. He continues: Destitute of artillery and cavalry, it is impossible for