The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-28
Important from Kentucky.
THE ARRANGEMENT BETWEEN GOV. MA.
COFFIN AND MCCLELLAN.

LOUISVILLE, June o..
On and after Monday next, freight over
the Nashville road will be refused, unless
permitted by the Surveyor of the port.
The Journal says 1000 guns were stopped
yesterday at Jacksonville, until satisfactory
assurances are received that they are for
Union men.
The morning papers contain letters from
Buckner to Gov. Magofin, giving the par
tlculars of an agreement made with Gen.
Mcclellan. Kentucky authorities will pro-
tect the United States property in the
State; enforce the laws of the United
States; according to the interpretations of
United States Courts, and enforce all obi
cations of neutrality against the southern
states. Gen. Mcclellan agrees to protect
the territory of Kentucky when the south
ern troops occupies it. In such case, he
will call on the Kentucky authorities to re-
move the southern troops; and, should
Kentucky fail to do this, be claims the same
right of occupation as given to the southern
forces. Kentucky will call in the aid of
government troops, if unsuccessful, in re-
moving them, and Gen. Nc Celan agrees to
withdraw, when he has accomplished the re-
moval. If the Administration adopts diff.
ferent policy, Kentucky is to have timely
notice, and if she changes, the same notice
is to be given by this agreement to Gen.
Mcclellan. Gov. Harris, of Tenn, gave
assurances that the territory of Kentucky
would be respected until occupied by FEEDER.
altroops, and gave peremtory orders to the
Tennessee troops to this effect.
Owing to the excitement at Columbus,
Gen. Butler ordered detachment of the
State Guard into the camp, therefore re-
straining the citizens of Kentucky from acts
OF lawless aggressions.
Hon. L. w. Burnett, the secessionists
is undoubtedly elected in the first district of
Kentucky, by large majority.
The Manassas correspondent of the
Charleston Mercury, on the 18th, writes
that the people about the rebel camp are
hostile to them, and it is dangerous to leave
the camp alone. Gentlemen come into the
camp daily, who fear their own slaves will!
murder them. The lower classes of whites
are reused to such degree that civil war
is on the point of inauguration in their van
The people are hostilein their rear and they
are fearful, the latter will apply for pass
ports hourly, which General Beauregard
grants, provided no horses, wagons, &C., are
taken from the State.
The Charleston Courier, of the 10th,
says large sloop, name unknown, has been
cruising near Devices inlet, supposed to be
sounding and accommodating that portion
of our coast is entirely unprotected and de.
predations could be made on the property
and cattle found there.
The New Orleans Delta of the 10Th, says
the brig Stephens run the blockade and run
into Barrataria Bay, under the guns OF
Fort Livingswortb.
The Havana correspondent of the same
paper says Mr.. Weller, Minister to Mexico,
goes to Florida, to pass through the South
and see his friends, Davis and Toombs, with
whom, in days past, be acted in defence of
Southern Rights.
1t is generally conceded that all the
Union Congressman are elected, except the
First District.
The Journal says Andrew johnson, in
late speech at Lexington, KY, says he
wrote letter to Mr.. Lawrence that he
never negotiated, and never promised to
negotiate with anybody at the North for
money,