Named Entity Results, Fitzhugh Lee

ardner, Maj.-Gen. The Armies of Gens. Meade and Lee--the coming campaign in Virginia. A dispatch, dated the 21st at Hagerstown, Md., reports General Lee to be checked by the Federal at Banker Hill, they having gorear. General Averill is reported to be "feeling" Gen. Lee's westerly line of retreat. Gens. Ewell and Hood he information which we, as yet, have both as regards Lee's position and line of retreat, and Meade's line of ariters call the "objective point," (and it is evident Lee has to make this in order to cover his line of retreaared with a force moving down the Shenandoah Valley. Lee's route must be by way of Winchester, Strasburg, and erlin, Wheatland, and Warrenton, have a direct line. Lee has two sides of a great triangle to describe. Meade even brilliantly. McClellan reached Warrenton while Lee's army was still stretched back to Winchester. The dwhich ensued when the change of command was made gave Lee the time required, and when at length Burnside got th

One day Later. We have received from the office of Hon. Robt. Ould, Commissioner of Exchange, New York papers of the 24th and previous dates. The news is not very important. A dispatch from Baltimore says that on Thursday morning Gen. Lee's entire army was in motion, moving rapidly in the direction of Winchester. Gen. Ewell, who had made a move in the direction of Cumberland, Md., fell back, and followed Lee. There was still a large body of Confederate cavalry near Harper's Ferry. Lee. There was still a large body of Confederate cavalry near Harper's Ferry. Morgan crossed the Muskingum river, 18 miles below Zanesville, Ohio, on Thursday morning last, with 1,000 men and three pieces of artillery. On the afternoon of that day he was in Guernsey county, near the Central Ohio Railroad, making eastward for the Ohio river. The citizens of Zanesville turned out to catch him, but he caught them and took 25 prisoners, including a Col. Chandler. The Abolitionists are turning the draft to political account. In Auburn, N. Y., the drafted men parad

Grant's movements. That the retrograde movement of Grant has come object we may be assured. Several have been suggested. The first is that mentioned by the New York Times, viz: To rest his soldiers during the sickly season in that hot and unwholesome country. The second is to send a portion of his men up the river to the assistance of Rosecranz, who may thus be enabled to attack Bragg to advantage. The third a to send a large portio of his force to Virginia to operate against General Lee. Whatever may be the object, whether any of these or not, is yet to be determined, for Grant has as yet developed no plan.

on Wednesday; then coming down the Leetown and Winchester road to the distance of about five miles, halted. Meantime, Fitzhugh Lee, who was in the vicinity and hearing of their whereabouts, proceeded up the Shepherdstown road for the purpose of checsome time, the 14th, 16th, 17th and 36th Battalion, of Jenkins's brigade, came up from near Martinsburg and reinforced General Lee, taking a position on the left of the road towards Shepherdstown. During the remainder of the day they rendered gallaby reason of a wound in the head received at Gettysburg, his men were led by Col. Ferguson, the whole under command of Fitzhugh Lee. Our loss, not yet definitely known, is unofficially reported at from 75 to 100 from all causes. We lost no prisoners 1st Va., and Adj't Barbour, 17th Va., are reported killed; the latter while cheering the men to a charge. Col. Gregg, of Lee's brigade, reported mortally wounded, and Major Jos. H. Newman, of the 16th, wounded in the head. Prisoners taken rep

correspondent of the New York Herald, writing with reference to the invasion of Pennsylvania by Gen. Lee date of June 27th, says: The greatest excitement has been produced in the city this morning by the news brought by the Persia, that Gen. Lee has invaded the North with one hundred thousand men. Many declare that the game is all up with the Unionists, and that Davis is master of the country. It is vain to tell them that Gen. Lee cannot live north of the Potomac with his army for a single fortnight. An eminent banker here expressed his surprise that Gen. Lee had not gone further at Gen. Lee had not gone further at the last accounts than he actually had. If Washington or Philadelphia is captured I cannot say precisely what effect it will have on European Governments; but if he is suffered to remain three wrd of one excited gentleman on the Stock Exchange who offered to bet fifty sovereigns to one that Lee remains master of the position and does just what he pleases with the seat of Government. Th