Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24
NUMBER los

| The Journal says that two thousand guns
| were stopped yesterday at Jeifersonville
consigned 10 louisville, until satisfactory
assurances are received that they are for the
Union men. .t .rt.
The morning papers contain letters from
General BucBner TO Governor Magoffiu,
giving the particulars Of an agreement made
with General Mcclellan. Z
The Kentucky authorities will protect the
United States property in that State, enforce
the laws of the United States, according to
the Interpretation Of the United States
Court, enforce all obligations of neutrality
against the Southern States. ..
General Mcclellan agrees to respect the
| territory OF Kentucky even though Southern
armies occupy it. Ia such case, he will call
on the Kentucky authorities to remove the
Southern forces.
Should Kentucky fail to do this, he claims
The same right of occupation given to the
South; alto, If Kentucky is unable to re-
! move the Southern forces, she will call the
aid Of the Government troops. If successful
10 removing them, General Mcclellan agrees
TO withdraw.
If the Administration adopts a different
policy, Kentucky is 10 have timely notice,
and il Kentucky changes, The same notice to
he given of this agreement. a., ..
General Buckner gave Governor Harris,
at Tennessee, notice In answer, Governor
Harris gave assurances thai the territory of
! Kentucky would be respected until oceu-
pied by Federal troops, and gave peremptory
orders 10 tie Tennessee officers to this effect,
Owirg to the excitement in Columbus,
Kentucky, General Buekner orders detach-
ment OF the State Guard into camp there for
| restraining The citizens of Kentucky from
| acts Of lawless ogCression. Hon. L. ". Bur
! pet lStoessioDis) is undoubtedly elected in
the First Disuict Of Kentucky, by large
! majority.
The Manassas correspondent ofthe Charles
| ton bcrcUIs, on the 18th, writes that the
! people about the rebel camp are hostile IL
is dangerous to leave the camp alone. Gen.
| ttIuen come into camp daily who fear their
! own slaves will murder them.
TIE lower classes Of whites are lcciting
! tbe slaves to such degree that civil war is
or the point OF Inauguration. In their van
The people ave hostile, in their rear they are
fearful
The latter opply for passports hourly,
which General BeeUregard grants, provided
no horses, wagons, &c, are taken from the
State.
The Charleston Courier, of the l9h, saws
a large sloop, name unknown, has been
cruising near Devices Inlet supposed to be
sounding and reconnoiteriug. That portion
! OF our cosst is entirely unprotected aud dep
relations could be made on the property and
cattle found there,
Tie New Orleans Dtlta of the 18th, saws
the brig Stephens ran the block ade and ran
in Bairatsria Bay, under the guns OF Fort
LivipgswOrth.
The Havana correspondent of the same
paper says Mr., Weller, Minister to Mexico,
goes TO Florida, TO pass through the South,
and see bis friends, Mallory, Davis and
Toouhs, with whom, in days past he acted
in defepse of Southern rights.
LoUsyILLE, June 22.-lt is generally con-
Cedtd that oil the Union CongressIpen are
elec'ed, except in the First District.
The Journal says Andrew johnson, in a
late speech at Lexington, Ky, say be never
wrote the letter TO Mr., Lawrence, that he
! ever negotiated, nor ever promised to ne
gotiate Hith any body at the North.
lsreoial Dispatch to the New York Times
| WASHINGTON, June 2l,--It is said that
Colonel HsIdee IS at or near Fairfax, with
batteries aud four hundred cavalry.
Letters received in This city from one Of
the middle couuties Of Kentucky, represent
in earnest terms, that it the citizeps tnert
are dIlyen tIo4 tbsir present position o.
neutrality, there is rapidly Increasing among
thtm feeling to stand by the Union, at al
hazards.
The real Secessionists are scarce. and tn,
Inclination OF the people is decidedly in on
position 10 following in the wake Of SoutE
Carolina.
1t is said that General Schenck has an
pointed Don Piatl, Of Cincinnati, Commissary
Of bis Brigade, aud Mr. Cheseboro, of The
New York Seventh Regiment, Aid de. camp
With the rank of Captain
Advices have been received bere from Fort
PICK ems TO the 18th instant There was nc
Change in the military status. Active ope.
Ietions we're still kept up on both sides
Commander Brown had entirely completed
his means of defense.
The fortress Is IN the best possible condi-
llob, and 10 tears were entertained of the
Iebel forces under General Bragg, which our
conmSDder states are still very large, not,
vlthstanding portion OF them have been
detailed for service at some other point.
SpeSker Allen, OF Indiana, leaves here to-
NOR ow fol Indianapolis, 10 lay before Gov.
eIpor Morton TequisitlOD Of the War De.
laTtmeni, for four additional regiments from
That State, 10 be TAX 60 from the FIRST Second
ard Thru Congressional Districts
A large number OF companies ale already
foImeo in that part OF The State, and more
aie orgaLiz'Dg with the view of immediate
service il these regiments
AS evidence of eciiVe war preDaratiops. Is
the fact that Quartermsster General Meig.
aoveltisss Tor baggage wagons.
FORTRESS Monaco, June q The req;
meDt which ) esteIGay made reconnaissance
toward Great Bethel, returned late ia the
evening, having gone 10 the neighborhooC
OF Little Bethel. .
They brought back Intelligence of import
aDce II Is understood that the Confederate
:. are concentrating a large force az Yorktown
II is safe TO say that important movement
aIe going on at tSewelPs Point
BosToN, June % - The Fifth Regiment o
Maine will leave Portland for New York. OF
Wednesday next via Fall River Line iron
Boston. '.
The lTigate SaEtee sailed from Portsmouth
/ yesieldaJ. She carries fifty guns, and off
GERS and crew numbering FIVE huudred
The Vincennes, at the Charestown Navy
yard, will probably sail on Tuesday. tn,
Treble is ready 10 sail
Appointment Of Cousuls, &c.