Named Entity Results, McClellan

A Slap at Gen. McClellan. --The Washington correspondent of the New York Tribune thus hits at Major General McClellan: Kentucky comes within the angle of incidence. The train of peace-makers, bearing palms and singing pastorals, with theMajor General McClellan: Kentucky comes within the angle of incidence. The train of peace-makers, bearing palms and singing pastorals, with the venerable bell-wether, Mr. Crittenden, in the van, is halled by a flourish of trumpets from the lips of Major General McClellan. He has concluded an enduring truce. When Gen. Harney was baited into a similar trap in Missouri, it was supposed no oMajor General McClellan. He has concluded an enduring truce. When Gen. Harney was baited into a similar trap in Missouri, it was supposed no other General would be immediately led into a pitfall but we are to live and learn with each diurnal paying-out of our mortal coll. When Gen. McClellan telegraphed to Washington some weeks ago for permission to buy fifty dollars' worth of pine lumbeGen. McClellan telegraphed to Washington some weeks ago for permission to buy fifty dollars' worth of pine lumber for a camp-chapel, there were many who believed that he would wield the sword of the spirit with more muscle than the carnal weapon of Ames & Co.'s manufacture. His genius is not war, but negotiation. He shines in diddled diplomacy, and is second

e formed the staple of republican ravings since the middle of April. One of the most painful phenomena of these dark and distracted times, is the effort that is being made by the autocracy at Washington, and its organs elsewhere, to discourage every tendency to kindly, conciliatory, or peaceful feelings toward the Southern States, and to create such embitterment between the two sections as may render a future settlement of difficulties impossible. The comparatively mild policy of General McClellan in Western Virginia and Kentucky has been condemned, although a contrary course must inevitably lead to a local guerilla warfare of the most deplorable description. Murderous attacks upon women and children, and the slaughter of innocent citizens in a Court of Justice, and massacres like that of Booneville, excite the jubilant applause of the demoniacs who hold the destinies of the country in their hands. Emulating the Robespierres and Marats of the Reign of Terror, they scent out th

Official report of a Skirmish — Improbable statement of an Indiana Colonel. The following report was received by Gen. Scott, at Washington, on the 28th ult. The veliant Colonel admits that it "sounds like fiction," and we think it is: Cumberland, June 27.--To Gen. McClellan: I have been accustomed of sending my mounted pickets of thirteen men in all the different parts along the several approaches to Cumberland. Finding it next to impossible to get reliable information of the enemy, yesterday I mounted the thirteen and directed them, if possible, to get to Frankfort, a town midway between this place and Romney, to see if there were rebel troops there. They went within a quarter of a mile of the place, and found it full of cavalry. Returning, they overtook a party of forty-one horsemen, and at once charged them, routing and driving them back more than a mile, killing eight of them and securing seventeen horses. Corporal Hayes, in command of my men, was desperately wou