The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-06-29

Watson, of the Massachusetts 9th Regl-
ment. now at the Relay House. Is author;z-
ed to raise an additional regimentin MassA-
achusstts. Many of the men now in the old
9Th who are here for three months will join
the new regiment.
The Pawnee, on her cruise down the river,
seized 10000 barrels of bacon and other
stores destined for the Secessionists.
Special to the Commercial.-Theo officers
cay unless a collision occurs before to-
morrow evening, there is little chance of
any taking place at any time. There is con-
frmed conviction here that the rebels are
outfanked, and must fight or surrender.
Special to the Post.-This morning the
Rebels were concentrating large force at
Fairfax Court House. Every movement
indicates an attack on our lines within a
short time.
It is believed that Beauregard can con-
centrate 60,0OO troops at any given point
within week. Undoubtedly he has forces
at command, and it is not improbable that
he will be forced to make speedy advance
movement.
A strict examination of the causes of the
lamentable affair at Vienna has resulted in
the exculpation of the engineer of the train
which took up the Ohio troops. The re-
sponsibility for the blunder. which resulted
so disastrously for our troops, rests upon
Gen. Schenck.
Another Bogus Treaty-Election in Ken
tucky-Slaves Rising.
LOUISVILLE, June 22d.
On and after Monday freight over the
Nashville road will be refused, unless per-
mitted by the Surveyor of the port.
The Journal says 1000 guns were stop
ped yesterday at Jacksonville. consigned to
Louisville, until satisfactory answers are re-
ceived that they are for Union men.
The morning papers contain letters from
Buckner aud Magofin. giving the particu-
lars of the agreement made with Mcclellan
| The Kentucky authorities will protect Uni
ted States property in the State, and enforce
the laws of the U. S., according to the in
terpretations of the U. S. Conrts, and en-
force all obligations of neutrality against
tie Southern States.
Mcclellan agrees to respect the Territory
of Kentucky. even though Southern armies
occupy it. In such case he will call on the
| Kentucky authorities to remove the South
ern forces. Should Kentucky fail to do SC
he claims the same right of occupationIs Civ
en- to Southern forces. He will call the aid
of Government troops, if not successful in
removing them. -a.a
If the administration adopts different
policy, Kentucky is TO have timely notice,
and if Kentucky changes, the same notice
is to be given of this agreement.
General Buckner gave Gov. Harris Of
Tennessee notice; in answer, Gov. Harris
gave assurances that the Territory of Ken
lucky would be respected until occupied by
Federal troops, and gave peremptory or
ders to Tennessee officers to this effect.
L. w. Burnett, Secessionist, is undoubt
eddy elected in the First District of Ken
lucky by large majority. .,..E
The Manassas correspondent of The
Charleston Mercury, on the 18th writes the
people about the rebel camp are hostile, L
is dangerous 10 leave the camp alone.
Gentlemen come into camp daily, who
fear their own slaves will murder them.
The lower classes of whites are melting
slaves to such degree, that civil was is or
the point of Inauguration. In their van the
people are hostile-in their rear they are
fearful.