The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-17
state Of affairs, and sympathizing with the
south. The Hon. Mr.. Zoll.kofFer and others

state Of affairs and sympafhiZing with the
South. The Hon. Mr.. Zoil!koffer and Others
spoke. $50 s@
- CoLrxBrs, OHro, April 14.-Adiutant Gene
raj Carrington has just issued orders carry.
ing into effect the military laws just enacted
by the General Assembly of Ohio, and provid-
ing for q, 900 regular militia, besides the mill
tia OF reserve of not less than 30, 900 men, to
be subject to immediate transfer into the regu-
lar force. The regular militia has been or
ganzed into 25 regiments, which, when upon
a war basis, would make 25 600 men. On Sat-
urday his office was thronged by persons
eagerly inquiring for the news. and offering
their services, irrespective OF party, to sup"
port tie General Government.
DErRoIr April 1.-THE war news creates
profound sensation The unanimous senti-
ment of the Stateis that the position assumed
by the Government must be maintained. An
fmpromptu meeting Of the members of the
Detroit bar and influential citizens was held
Yesterday afternoon, composed of all parties.
They passed resolutions denouncing the Con-
federafe States, and declaring their intention
to stand by the old flag at all hazards.
CHICAGO, April 14.-The news of the surren-
der of Fort Sumter created profound sensa.
ton here. 1t was at first discredited; but
when la ter dispatches arrived, confirming the
previous reports, the excitement was intense.
All parties express q determination to uphold
the Government in enforcing the laws and
maintaining the supremacy OF the nation.
AFFAIRS AT PgSsAooLA.-The Warrington
correspondent OF the Pensacoh observer
writes, April Sth
There was n large accession to our military
force yesterday; the Mssissippians came in
countless numbers making the "welkin ring''
with their cheers. The steamer Tom MURRAY
brought two cargoes, numbering about 100
and ~ schooner came done from town with
about 200 on board. The arrivals yesterday
fully amounted to ], 800 brave and determined
men, who are esolved to rout every yestige
of the algressors, or die in the effort.
member of the Lafayette Guards died on
Friday ut the Naval Hospital OF conges tion of
the lungs. He was inferred the same day.
A Zouave, who showed determination to
resist authority on Saturday morning, re-
ceived a bayonet wound in the thigh, and was
conveyed to the hospital immediately after
wards.
The Hon. S. r. Mallory, Secretary of the
Navy of the Confederate States passed
through here on Saturday. He called on Gen
Bragg and Z Quartermast ter o Branaou but re-
manned only short time.
Samuel Il. Gonzalez Esq late naval store
keeper, has been appointed Quartermaster
with the rank of Major in the Marine Corps of
the Confederate States.
Lieut.. lngraham, &. S. NJ. c.. is here and
has a few Marines. He is about organizing
large corps, l have been in formed.
The steamer Kate Dale is anxiously looked
Tor here. The second company of Zouaves are
said to be on board. Dispatches received on
Saturday evening reported her lying in the
cove below Mobile,on account of bad weather
The remains of Commodore James McIn-
tosh We're on Friday taken out of the vault in
to the family burying ground in Georgia.