The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29

LounyILfE, June 22--On and after Monday,
freight over the Nashville road will be refused,
unless permitted by the surveyor Of the port.
journal says 1000 guns were stopped yester-
day n Jacksonville, consigned 70 Louisville,
until satisfactory assurances are received that
they are for Uuion men.
Morning papers contain letters from Buckner
to Aagof6u, fixing particulars Engagement made
with Mcclellan. Kentucky authorities will protect
United States property in the State, and en-.
force laws of United States according to inter-
pretatious of q. 8. Courts, and enforce all obii'
cations Of neutrality against Southern States.
McClelen agrees to respect the territory OF
Kentucky even though southern armies occupy
it. In such case he will call on the Ky. author.
tiles to remove such southern forces. Should
XIV fail to do this, he claims the same right OF
occupation given to southern forces. She will
call the aid Of Government troops, and IT sue
cessful in removing them, Gen. Mcclellan agrees
to withdraw. If the Administration adopts a
different policy, KY. is to have timely notice,
and ii Ky. changes the same notice to be given
Of this agreement.
Gen. Buckner gave Governor Harris, of Ten
ness, notice In answer Governor Harris gives
assurances that the Territory of Kentucky would
be respected until occupied by Federal troops
and gave peremptory orders to the Tennessee
officers to this effect. Owing to the excitement
in Columbus, KY, General Buckaer orders de-
tachment of the State Guard into camp there
for restraining the citizens of Kentucky from
acts of lawless aggression.
Hon. L. w. Burnett, Secessionist, is undoubt
edly elected in the LIST district of Kentucky by
large majority.
The Manassas correspondent of the Charles
ton Hercury, on the 18th, writes that the people
about the rebel camp are hostile. 1t is danger
Gus to leave the camp alone Gentlemen come
into camp daily who fear their own slaves will
murder them. The lower classes of whites are
melting the slaves to such degree that OWL
van the people are hostile, in their rear they are
fearful The latter apply for passports hourly,
which Gen. Beauregard grants, provided no
horses, wagons, &C., are taken from the State.
The Charleston Courier Of the 10th says a
large sloop, name unknown, has been cruising
| near Demees inlet, supposed to be sounding and
accommodating that position of our coast 1t is
entirely unprotected and depredations could be
made on the property and cattle found thsre.
The New Orleans Delta of the 10th says the
brig Stevens run the blockade and run in Bara.
tavia bay under the guns Fort Livingston.
The Havana correspondent Of the same paper
saws Mr. Weller, Minister to Mexico. goes to
Florida, to pass through the South to see his
| friends Mallory, Davis and Toombs with whom
| in days past, he acted in defence Of southern
rights.
1t is generally conceded that all the Union
| Congressman are elected except in the LIST dis
| trct
| The journal says Andrew johnson in late
speech at Lexington, Ky, says he never wrote
| the letter to Mr.. Lawrence; that he never negO-
| tiated nor never promised to negotiate with any
body at the North.