The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-25

No attGmpswas madsfto Il. .,vtn,rv -
lee.l la - s,,s1non, which wac hsaled or Gel.
Tnsy especs q =: ;;ssv.lry
pick mp many of che living rsbsis. u :.
The rebels in North eastern Vsrtu... 60
tns nigh estimate in which Marshs.r. y mir.
success under nis lsadersAtp. VI
- sumaent Federal force will be left in
safety. g ss Il 4. = -.
rAs''' savrAI Plans ..s. !.sos.sD sr ass,aAl
Tbs Nsw York ksesiaS Posts Washin stor
cor1espondsnt says, that 0sp. Laps has, In
several interviews with tbs President, {, dis
Guessed his plaIs, and that In q conversation
with Gen. Mcclellan, the Comma der In.
Chief tn IS addressed him:
Suppose you find ne Union sentin on {
whatever where you 60. p "Then, - replled
Lane, will take good care to i~ave 80
rebel sentiment behinc me. II MissoDri, Al.
peacefully under the laws Of the 9oyernmen
my plan is to maze them q Wilderness j
would give the traitors twenty .fopr hC urs TO
choose between exile and death. Sir, If i
can'tdo better. l will KIN off the white trxi-
tors, and give their lands to loyal black men -
The friends of Lane assert that, upon hearing
this reply, Mcclellan laughed heartily su0
said, You must work out your own plans.
his foot In Kansas"
AsLsAsx CT HON. ]. H. STANTON FROM rosr IA.
80 - FAYBTrB. - = +elF "
From the Maysville (Ky.) Ea@is we cop,
the folio wing: Sil :
On last Tuesday night the Hon. r. Ii
Stanton returned 10 his home In thise,ty,.
having been relased from confinem u,
fort Lafayette. We learn that some OF hjs
en- thustastlc admirers amonEihs ysupx Sc
cessionis:s indulged in rapturOus shou - to,
Jen Davis when they caught sight OF Mr.
would prove giadsome 10 him, ana clsari.
indicating the sentiments they unders ooc
Mr. Stanton to entertaih, as we'll G sho wing
what their own action will be II an oppoa.
tunity shall ever present itself.
FEDERAL REPORT OLA FIeHr TN MrssovRr.s
OTrEkvIJLR, Jan. lus-
To Mejor- Gen HeHeck. Comm dug UepaEt.
On ths Sth inst At four O'Clock p. M, Ma.
jors Terrence and Hubbard, with 450 meD
attacked FoindexIer, with !, 900 10 1900 men
on sEver Cresk The enemy were tosaily
routed, with heavy loss; seven left dead o.
the field, many carried off; from fffty 10
seventy. five wounded. Our loss reporrsd I
four Killed. The rebel camp was dest roy 90,
and a large number Of horses and ar ms ta ken .
"A heavy log alone saved them from com.
plete destruction. The number Of prlnonsa q
aae reported ut thirty.
lSigned) JoHN PALxBs, Brig. Gen.
BRIG. Gen. Custts, at hoila, aiso reports
that TWO captains and fourteen privates hav.
just been taken prisoners.
ARRRsr OF AHArivs oP LrScRBuRa.. -.
A Washington dispatch, of the 10th ins
says: .st. .ss,.-s,..4 s...- .,.. -
Banker Smiths son, just arrested here IL a
| native Of Lynchburg, Virginia, has iyed
I here since 1854, and always voted for Sou h
| ern procliyiti.s. The proof against him l.
| that, in a rebel mailbag recently seized or
| Its way across the Potomac, a letter 10 tn,
| rebel General was found containing an Ac
| count of the numbers of the Union army o,
the Potomac, plans OF fortifcatiors. Q. and 8
| scheme for capturing Washington. Ther.
was a fictitio us signature to 1t, Dut 1t is ON
known to be Smilh's son. a.
l FORr HENRY. s~.@.<'
This fort is 30 miles from Paducah, and q
miles below the long bridge, across the Ten
1 nessee, OF the Memphis and Ohio railroad
1t Is an open fort, (rot casemated J but ha 4
we understand, several very heavy guns 81
battery Fort Doneison 10 on the Cumb Der
| land river, and IL miles distant from For
j Henry. -. -.