New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09

Junction yesterday and seemed to be well in.
formed respecting the plans of the enemy, which
be was ready to impart to brother Secessionist.
He stated that there are from Is, 900 to 20,OOO
at and near the Junction, under command oil
Gen. Beauregard. 1t was understood there that
President Davis with force Of $4,000 holds
Richmond.
THE REBEL PLAN OF ATTACK.
1t is the intention of the Disunion leaders to at
tack us from the east and west at once. In the
course of next week-probably by Tuesday or
Wednesday-Gen. Beauregard is to cross the Poto'
mac a short distance above the Chain Bridge, or
over that bridge while Davis, at the head OF twenty
thousand to twenty-five thousand troops from Rich
mond, crosses at Acquia Creek. The former,
marching around us will take possession OF Annap.
oils Junction, which can be reached in twelve hours
The latter will cooperate with the Baltimore rebels,
while detachment from Harpers Ferry moves down
to the Relay House by the Baltimore and Ohio
road The three columns then waiting, and re-
enforced by the longsuaering rebels Of Balti-
more, can march upon Washington on side
where it is unfortifed. Communication with the
North and West, both by rail and telegraph,
will have been cut off, and the thirty-fye thou.
sand patriot soldiers encamped in and about
Washington will be called upon to meet from
forty thousand to fifty thousand troops led BY
daring and experienced generals, who have every
thing to gain by success, and everything to lose
by failure.
The plan seems desperate, but not improbable.
Its advantages we're set forth with such strong
arguments by the Secessionst, that his newly
formed friend was convinced.
WILL THIS PLAN sUCCEEDi
The obstacles to the success of JefT's plan arc
several. Its execution requires too much tme-de-
pends on too many contingencies. 1t will probably
be prevented by previous forward movements on our
side of the board. The Harper's Ferry detachment
will not cooperate iit be previously captured. The
North will understand by what means and 10 what
purpose communication is cut Of. If that can be
done, publicity will not conduce to success. When
ever our advance takes place the results will be
known at the North without delay, Mr.. Gilmore,
the Government telegraph operator at Alexandria,
having been ordered to accompany the army, with
TO restore the telegraphic communi-
cation as he proceeds.
COL. STONES MOVEMENT.
The column under Col. Stone, to which allu-
sion was made yesterday, has not yet marched,
but will probably set out before Monday morn
ing. Two additional regiments received marching
orders at S O'Clock this afternoon and the Rhode
Island Regiment has since received theirs. These
may be Joined TO Col. Stones force, or may
operate independently.
OCCUPATION or FREDERICK CITY.
There can be no doubt that Frederick City will |
,oon be occupied by our troops. Barracks are
prepared there for irfom three to four thousand
troops.
FROM CHAM3ERsBURG.
We hear from Chambersburg that cars are
ready there TO carry twenty-five thousand troops
forward, and that timbers to replace the burnt
bridges, fitted previously, according to careful
surveys, are packed on the train.
FUNERAL OF GEN. GARLAND.
Gen. Garland's funeral was at ten o'clock this
morning. Gen. Scott and bis Aids attended
The hearse was escorted by the Twelfth Regi'
ment and battery of regular artillery.
GOV. BRIGHT.
Gov. Bright is in town, and on his way to or
from Extra Billy Smiths.