Fremont journal extra. ([Fremont, Ohio) 1861-1861, 1861-04-15

Dispatches from Augusta, Ca; Montgomery
Ala, and other points in the rebellious States
say the people are nearly wild with Joy at their
victory
A Washington dispatch of the 18th, says the
Virginia Commissioners called on President
Lincoln presented the resolutions of the Vr-
ginia Convention and demanded to know the
policy the Government intended to pursue in
regard to the seeded States. The Presidents
reply was in writing, and briefly informed them
that it was the intention of the Government 10
hold, POSSESS and occupy all Southern forts be-
longing tO the Federal Government; to collect
all revenues, duties and imposts due the Gov
eminent from seeded States the same as though
Secession did not exist; that if the mails are IN
terrupted they would be stopped; and that as
the rebels had-if the news from the South was
true-levied war On the United States it was
the intention Of the Government to repel force
by force, and maintain its authority.
A Boston dispatch of the 18th, says the COM
manders of volunteer military companies all
over the State had rendered their commands to
the Governor, and were ready to march at short
notice. Gov. Andrews started for Washington
ON the afternoon of the 18th.
A large Union meeting was held at Indanap-
oils, Ind, on Friday All political parties were
represented. Resolutions were passed approx
ing the policy of the Government, and pledging
Indiana 10 the support of the Constitution and
the laws. A salute was fired for the Union and
the greatest enthusiasm prevailed. Many vol
unteer companies have been offered the Govern
or and are awaiting his orders.
Volunteer troops are drilling in Philadelphia,
and are ready for any emergency. The Legis-
lature of Pa. has passed War bill, appropria-
ting $5O0,OOO tOr the equipment Of volunteer
companies.
New York dispatches OF the 18th, say that a
strong Union feeling, and an almost universal
determination to support the Government has
been aroused. The dispatch says thousands of
volunteers are ready to march.
Gov Sprague, of Rhode Island, has rendered
the military forces of the State to President Lin
coin, and signifies his willingness to command
them personally.
The last dispatch from the South is dated
Montgomery, April 18th, 10 o'clock, P. M, and
states that a special messenger from the Federal
Government with orders to Lieut.. Slemmer, of
Fort Pckens, had been arrested by the secess-
iOnsts and conveyed to Montgomery as pris-
oncr of war.
A dispatcl, from New York, says that Rever-
dy johnson, now there, expresses warm appro.
val of the Presidents present policy, and en-
phatically aifirms that Maryland viii give the
Administration a cordial support.
dispatch from Montgomery, Ala, states that
over 1000 men have been offered from the bor-
der States TO the Confederate Government.
A dispatch from Washington, dated April 18th
says: The regular troops here have been ordered
to proceed to the outskirts of the city to watch
every avenue thereto, while the volunteers re-
Gently mustered guard the armories and public
buildings. Videttes are constantly seen riding
through the streets. But little excitement rela-
tive to Charleston affairs.