The Grand Haven news., 1861-04-24
THE DIsUNION MOVEMENT.

CURED to-day. S2,OOO,O0O OF the Con-
federate loan has been taken in Charles
ton alone.
MONTGOMERY, 10.
The Cabinet has had long session To-
day. A proclamation will be issued to-
morrow calling 10000 more troops into
the field.
IIDIANAPoLIs, April II.
The bank of the State of Indiana has
rendered the Governor all the money that
may be required for present exigencies in
furnishing Iudiana's quota Of troops to
sustain the government The first regi-
ment of Indiana volunteers leave here to-
morrow for Washington.
ST.. LOUIS, April II.
Gov. Jackson refuses to respond to the
proclamation calling for four regiments
from Missouri. He calls the Presidents
requisition illegal, unconstitutional and
revolutionary in its objects, inhuman and
diabolical, and cannot be complied with.
New ORLEANS, April II.
On Sunday last, the Star Of the West
was still off Indianola. The Enterprise
and MohaaOk left on Friday, with troops.
Destination unknown.
Six companies of United States troops
are at Green Lake, near Indianola wait
ing for more companies from the upper
frontier.
BosToN, April II.
The city is filled with soldiers They
are still arriving. They will go TO Wash
ington under command of Gen. Butler.
-Four regiments leave this week, one for
Fort Monroe. The Suffolk Bank has
rendered 100000 to the State, and the
same amount to the United States.
MONTGOMERY, II.
! Tenders have been made for letters of
marque and reprisal
WASHINGTON, II.
The Gov. of Rhode Island has been
telegraphed to, to come here with his
quota Of troops Immediately.
MONTGOMERY, II.
President Davis has issued procla-
nation inviting privateers to make war
on northern commerce with letters Of
marque and reprisal.
DETROIT, lS.
A meeting at Board of Trade Rooms,
held yesterday. Over two hundred pres
ent. American flag unfured bearing the
inscription, "Detroit Board of Trade, the
Stars and Stripes Forever" Salute of
thirty-four guns fired.
Meeting addressed by Messrs. Duncan
Stewart, II. p. Bridges, A. Il. Mercy
nolds, of Grand Rapids. A. I. Mercy
nolds said, 81 was not of that party who
elected the present Chief Magistrate, but
l tell you l shall stand by The flag. He
had the honor to be an adopted citizen, a
citizen by choice, not by chance (augh-
ter). When he adopted this country he
took solemn oath to defend to the best
of his ability the government and consti-
tuition of the United States. He assured
them that he stuck by the old flag, rec
ognizing but one platform, the constitu-
ton, the Union and American law" Ap-
plause.
PROVIDENCE, II.
Messrs. A. and w. Sprague have offer
ed 100000. Volunteers are coming in
rapidly from all parts of the State. The
greatest enthusiasm prevails.
CHARLESTON, April II.
Two million dollars of the Confederate
States loan has been taken in this city
New Orleans wants $5,O00,000. The
whole $l3,000,000 will be issued imme
, diately.
New York, April II.
A special dispatch TO the Herald frou
: New Orleans, says that several vessels arc
fitting out anticipating letters of marque
At Pensacola the status is unchanged
MONTGOMERY, April II.
Fifty thousand volunteers from Ken
lucky and Tennessee are offered to the
Confederate States.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., April II.
The Legislature has appropriated five
hundred thousand dollars for military pur
; poses. The banks have offered $3.50,
: 900 " the State.
, CHARLESTON April II.
, Governor Ellis telegraphed here tina
! he had taken possession Of the forts it
! North Carolina.
r New YORK, April Is.
Q A special report states authoritatively
that Major Anderson simply obeyed in
{ structions at Sumpth.
$ 1t is reported that Capt. Meigs will
Q sappers and miners have gone TO Fort
Piekens.
The Times prints an extract from let
: tor dated, Milton, Fla, 20 miles from
+ Pensacola, April llth, which states that
g 10000 men were before Fort Pickens de
Q termined TO make an attack that night
o A postscript to the letter at six o'clock il
u the evening says, heavy cannonading has
r been heard for the last four hours at Pen
J. sacoa. &.
: The Herald says, the Charleston cor
y respondent of the Times was saved by
# the British Consul protecting him, anc
threatening to send for the British fleet j
l. p.sisah e,,h.aai