The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-09

LOUISVILLE. June 22d.
On and after Monday, freight over the
Nashville Railroad will be refused, unless
permitted 10y the Surveyor of that port.
The Journal says 10000 guns we're ship
ped yesterday. at JcilersOnvllle, consigned
to Louisville. Until satisfactory assurancps
are received that they are for Union men
they will be retained 10y Government. This
mornings papers contain letters from Gen.
Buckner TO MagOtIin. giving tne particulars
Of the agreement made with McClelland,
The Kpn.ucky authorities will protect u. 5.
property in the State, and enforce the laws
OF the United States according to the inter-
probation of the U. s. courts, aud enforce
all obligations of neutrality against the
Southern States.
McCelland agrees to respect the terrific
ry Of Kentucky, even though Southern
armies occupy it. In such case he will
call on The Kentucky authorities TO remove
the Southern forces Should she fail to do
so. he claims the same right of occupation
given To Southern forces. She will call iOI
The aid of Government troops if not sue
cessful in removing them.
II the administration adopts different
policy Kentucky is TO have timely notice
aud If Kentucky changes the same notice
is to he given. OF this agreement Gen
Bnckner gives Gov. Harris, of Tennessee
notice.
In answer, Gov. Harris gave assurances
that the critory Of Kentucky would be
respected uutil occupied ly Federal u oops.
and will give peremptory orders to Tenn.
officers TO this effect.
Owing to The excitement in Columbus,
KY, Gen. Buckner ordered a detachment
Of the State Guard into the camp there for
the protection of citizens of Ky. from acts
Of lawless aggression.
L. w. Burnett. seccssionist. is undOubt
edly elected 10 Congress in the First Dis
trlcl Of KY. hy large majority.
The Mannassas correspondent Of the
Charleston Mercury, on the 18th, writes
that the people about the rebel camp are
hostile. Ii is dangerous TO leave the camp
alone. Gentlemen come into camp daily.
who fear their own slaves will murder
them.
The lower class Of whites are melting
slaves to such a degree that civil war is on
the point Of Inauguration. ln their van
the people are hostile in their rear they
are fearful.
Nkw YORK June 23d.
Reports from Washington say the navy
will be doubled ia size as soon az possible.
Secretary Wells will recommend heavy
appropriations for buying war vessels.
The President will call for at least 3OO,'
900 men in the aggregate, aud money TO
correspond.
Congress will at an early day suspend
the writ Of babeas corpus wherever there Is
any organized rebellion, and in the Judg-
ment Of the President it should be suspend
ed, the suspension OF course being temporal
ry. go
ST. LOUIS. June 24th.
The Democrat learns from citizens OF
Lexington who have arrived here. that news
Of the defeat of State troops at Boonvllle
had a good effect upon the sceessionists OF
Lafayette aud adjoining counties. lbey
also state that moderate secesslonlfts ~
Lexington are desirOus TO testify their ALE
glance to the federal Government TO secure
peace aud order in the State.
Scouts who have returned from wl1hin
the vicinity of Fairfax Court House. report
the enemy erecting batteries one and ball
miles northeast Of the Court House. Al
roads leading from this direction have been
obstrucied by trees being ielled across all
level places. This obstruction Of all the
roads preoludes the idea that the rebels in
tend advancing. aud the same view Is Gus
tanned hy the fact that roads leading to
Centerville. in rear Of Fairfax, have been
newly closed up.
Herald's Washington dispatch says Gen.
Scott and bis military advisers met the
President and his Cabinet TO day, when the
plans of the campaign were fully developed
and discussed. All that can be divulged In
relation 10 il is that it is supposed the
Union forces are ready, and the blow viii
soon b. struck.
1t rumored that Claib Jackson was al
Union City, on Saturday, making arrange.
ments with The officers in command OF rebel
iroops at that camp, 10 move troops into
Missouri 10 ioin the rebel forces Of that
State. II is also rnmored that an attack
will be made upon Birds Point very soon.
FoRr MoNRoE. June 25th.
The gun boat Monticello, made recon-
noisance Yesterday. upon The Rappahan-
mock and artillery landed at the house OF
one Gunnan, an acquaintance Of the pilot.
They were introduced to bis family, and
while conversing there, companies Of rebels
rushed down and attempted to cut them of.
Sergeant Heber Smith was shot through the
hand and others wounded. The Monticello