davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-04-15

Tua ruxsaAL ov CAPTAiN JAMES HAG0HRrr.
morning the funeral Of this gallant soldier whose remains
we're brousht here last Sunday, from the battlefield OF
Bull rum will take place. and is expected the affair will
be Of most imposing character. The old sixty.nnth
will turn out in full ranks TO honor the memory Of
Of their brave officers, who fell while nobly leading
his men against the Ere Of the enemy and expected
thai some other military organizations will take part in
the funeral procession.
Tho following call for meeting OF the officers of the
Sixty. ninth regiment has been circulated
special meeting Of the officers OF the Sixty reg
ment N " s. M will be held at their armory Essex
Market this Tuesday, evening" at Eve o'clock precisely.
+. DUFFY, Secretary.
The remains OF Captain Haggorty laid in
In the regmental armory, over Essex Market, where
great number peopie called yesterday to again look
upon the noble features OF brave soldier and accom-
pIishcd officer, who respected aud loved by all who
knew him.
The New York herald., 1862-04-15
Letter from MIR. j. q. Woods.
TO TIKI EDITOR or THE HERALD.

WASHINGTON, April 8, 1889.
The telsgraphic correspondence from Washington,
published your issue OF Saturday last contains tho
following paragraph. in referring to the report Of the
Western War Claims Commission
c. L. Beard, q Californian. and J. C. Woods figured
largely a. specuators in tho report
Having been unable 10 procure copy OF the report in
question until to-day.I could not before upon
authority tho statement above quotod in far
ates TO myself Upon careful reading OF tho report in
question: nnd tho statement Of your correspondent
b. in that particular. entirely without foundation MS
any one for himself by examining pages and 10
OF tho report, where inferentiay mentioned and
page 90, where my name appears Incidentally
As my has been uniusty aud inuriously brough,
before the public without the slightest attempt pro-
ducs shadow OF evidence rejecting discredit
upon mo- allow here to repeat in still stronger terms
IL possible, what I wrote IN substance in lettor ad
dressed General J. c. Fremont, the 14th Of Fob
ruary, 1862 and published as an addenda to my Official
report.
NV statement is as folows:-That mover had any in
terest presently, remotely conditionay, pecunary
political or otherwise in any purchase hire, charter
bargain or sale made TO or for Tho western Department
whether made by contract special order in open
market. whether for horses, mules, oxen. steamboats,
railroads, any other kind Of property never from
or objected to
man or set OF men for any place position favor either
civil or military during my connection with the Western
before any committee under OATH or in any public
private place. has dared TO assert OF his knowledge
thing in contradiction OF the statement Of denial
have mado in this communication. Whio upon the stai
OF General Fremont received portion Of my proper pay
aud allowances as an officer, and nothing from any
source whatever For this pay only tried to do my
duty TO tho bosi OF my ability.
trust This denial the entire intend it
for the truth OF the foregoing Statements the
observations OF each individual went refer most
hdentiy to Major General j. c. Fremont and those gentle
composed his staff also to every officer both
my superiors and interiors, whether in the regular
volunteer SERVICE with whom had business in Missouri
ana refer also TO every citizen with whom in
contact IN the course OF the campaign.
In conclusion, Nr. Editor allow me to state that
Union the state Of Texas, where all my interests
have been for tho past Eve years and whore have suf
ferea the loss Of oryhng do most urgently protest
against this injustice or wholesale accusation where no
has produce particle Of evidence jusying
or sustaining charge, and the whole Of which is
The New York herald., 1862-04-15
IMPORTANT FROM Mtw MEXICO.
Desperate Fight with the fRebels-Tf
Eaemy's Supply Train Burned.

Eaemy's Supply Train Burned.
/ 49, F. DENVER CRY, April Z.
via. JULEsBuRa, April 0, 1862.
Information received from New Mexico states that
tho 10th utmo Co.. Hough with 300 mon. reached the
Apache Pass His advance consisting of hree companies
Of cavalry. had an engagement distance beyond
this place. with two hundred and ty rebel cavalry and
took fifty prisoners. Tho federal loss four
killed and eleven wounded.
At Pigeons Ranch, fifteen miles from Santa Fe, on the
28th. Col. Hough met force OF 100 Texans,
strongly posted al the mouth OF cannon. The
fight began about noon, Col Hough engaging
them in front with seven companies while Major Cheering
ton, with four companies, attacked them in the
This latter force succeeded in driving tho rebel guard
away from thor supply train. which captured and
burned. They also captured and spiked it.
The fight continued desperately till four o'clock when it
ceased by mutual consent Colonel Hough withdrew his
forces TO q creek four miles distant.
The Union loss three officers and twenty prvates
killed. and forty to City wounded. The loss is not
known.
Communication bstween Colons,s Hough and Candy is
continually kept up
The New York herald., 1862-04-15
Operations Of the Western Sanitary Conn
mission.

ClNCiNNAr, April II, IbbZ.
Hon EDWIN NJ. STANTON Secretary of War
SRSince the late battle at Ptsburg this Commission
has fitted out two boats with surgeons and
plies, which have reached their destination We have
also furnished large proportion Of the supplies taken
the steamers sent by the Mayor of the city
thority from the War Department and from Governor
of Ohio. Generous contributions Of money and stores
continue TO flow into hands from the citizens Of
Ohio Indiana and Kentucky If the present emergency
or the prospect OF another engagement render IT
sorry We are prepared TO at out more hospital
boats. il furnished by the United States Quartsrmaster
and proceed 10 such points you may designate BY
order Of the Commission r. w. BURNETT, President.
The New York herald., 1862-04-15

through this city yesterday, under escort OF Major
kdenour They 70 be TO Medina in this State,
Tor ntermsnt Mrs. Canied aud the three Children OF
deceased wero OF the party She had been on the Ton
nessee assisting sick soldiers in the hospitals While
the battle raging she learned that her husband
wounded, and proceeding Immediately to the place TO
which he had been carried she found that he had died
two hours previous TO her arrival This noble woman
will have the sympathies OF a generous and patriotic
people We regret TO learn that the deceased has left his
family in poor circumstances far the things Of this
world concerned.
The New York herald., 1862-04-15
mmrrs.S.

BEIL-CmLDs wednesdAy Apfl o. by the Rsv
Edwin X. r. Cooke, EDwARD b sSIA., q. \ N TO Miss
LOUISA daughter Of Casper c Cblds all u this city
SooFELD-PIowMAS Monday evening, March "a ,
by the Rev. j. E. Seariss of wlett street Methodist
Episcopal church CHARiks H. ScoFfELD 20 Miss MArLpA
PLowMAS, daughter OF John Powmsn Esq, all Of this
city.
VSsE-vYsS.-on Thursday, March 20. at st. Mary 3.
Luton by the Rev. c. Luirk, FAULKNER third son T. A.
vyse, OF Rouppe Park, streahson. to CLARA, second
daughter of the late Richard yyse OF Holly Lodge Luton,
Bedfordshre, England.
wERSER-WEDELss-On Sunday April IS, at the resi-
dence OF VIM Seligman Esq, by the Rev Dr. Adler, Mr.
oroD j. WERNER 10 Miss CAROLINE WEDEKs all OF this
city.
The New York herald., 1862-04-15
News from San Francisco.

FNHNNHStO IoU-
Arrived ship Magenta, Calcutta.
Sailed ship King Dove Sydney.
Edward Stanly will leave hore by the steamer Of the
2lst inst. tho duties OF Military Governor OF
North Carolina The people Of San Francisco, who have
long known him, consider him the best that could
have selected to bring North Carolina back her
allegiance.
The Legislature has passed act levying tax Of $50
all the Chinese in the State well laborers those
work up in tho mines.
The New York herald., 1862-04-15

WTSs w ImSIOW 3 SOOthIhE Syrupe
This valuable preparation the prescription OF of the
most experienced and skifu New England, and
has been used with never falling In thousands
II only relieves the child from pain but nvgoates the
stomach and bowels corrrcts acty and gives tone and
vgor to the whole system.
II will almost instantly relieve gripping In the bowels and
commissions, which IL not speedily remedied, end
In death.
the best and remedy the world in all
dyscniery darrhoa in children whether IL
teething or other
Sold BY dealers In medicine the world over.
The New York herald., 1862-04-15
Court Gale lendar-This Day.

Supaxxx CouRr-CiRcur.-Pa 1-Oycr aud Terminer.
Part 2-Nos. 110o 1870, 1890, 1872 1T0O 1884, 1764
e2s 1884, 1885, 1882. 1864, 1875 1850 1924, 1885, eeo
1860, bss, 1912
1ls7, 1163 1773, 1893, 21S1, 112l. 3005 332s 1907
PART 2-Nos. 1885, 1854, $50, 2sy4 1885, 1928, 1880,
ConnoS PlEAs.--Pars Mos no. 963, e1o, 71s, T3e
s15 os2 994 1041. 1042, 1o43, 1o44, i046 s19, 354
PSrt Mos 62o <34 640, 6s4 6o3. 603 1920 9s3, AS
lzl, 1898, 49, 10<6, 1o47, 1o4s
The New York herald., 1862-04-15
I...I I..4aaalla.aaa4saa ---aa
MUSICAL.

A MAGNIFICENT OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO.
"A Forte carved legs and oversrung bass full
rlse made TO for the been In
seven months fully warranted for three years $s0t
vii bc sold FOR $50 including stool and Also elegant
Psrlor suit Ss for Sl35; do. for $50 Inquire
70 West Tweniysxth street. near Sixth avenue.
<yUURCH ORGAN FOR SALE-Ar ABOUT HALF ITS
u cost on account of ST. Pau's church, Staten Island;
also and ten stop Organs Just finished. Can be al
w. n. DAVIS 90 Downing street.
JDIANo FOR SALE-sOLID ROSEWOOD FRAME.
III round corners, full octave, Bacon Raven makers.
cost $3.50 Apply TO WIN IRVING, 10 Nassau street.
DIANOFORTE FOR sALE-IMMEDIATELY CAN BE
i a l29r Twentieth street Third price
$50; $500 but nine months Is octave first clas
make, elegant rosewood case, Iron frame sliding desk
grand action, rich and powerful tine Stool Cove
Acu &C.
The New York herald., 1862-04-15
THE BATTLE OF PITTSBURG, TENN.
Beauregard Claims a Victory in the
Second Days Fight.
His Mendacity Refuted by the
War Department.
Names Of Union Soldiers Killed
and Wounded,
&c., &C., &e.
CoRINrH. Tuesday April 8, 1855.

Tho Norfolk Day Book contains the following despatch
rom Gen Beauregard Of the second days fight at Pitts
sburg-
CoRiSTH. Tuesday, April 8, 1852.
To the SECRETARY OF WAR, Richmond
We have gained great and glorious victory Eight TO
ten thousand prisoners and thirty pieces Of
Buell. reinforced Grant, and retired to ntrench
Tments at Corinth, which can hold. Loss heavy on
lboth Sides BEAUREGARD.
The New York herald., 1862-04-15
WAsuINGroN, April IA, 1862.

WASHINGTON, April II, 1867.
Ia reference to Bsaursgards despatch, given above,
inquiries have bean mads at the War Department,
end we are authorized to say that tho reports
from Pittsburg Landing already given to the pub.
lilo contradict the report in the Norfolk papers All
ports received the War Department confirm the state
ments that the enemy routed and pursued far
tho previous orders Of General Grant would permit and
the enemy are now shut up in Cornth.
The New York herald., 1862-04-15

Prizes CasIlcd I'm All Lcgalixcd Lotteries.
Information given. JOSEPH BATES, broker 10 Wall
street, up stairs New YORK
The New York herald., 1862-04-15

The two Dramas, Hop Only Thumb,
ana the Iesson for Lovers drew Barnum's yes
tsrday They VIII be pAyed AGAIN tAis afternoon and
evening.
The New York herald., 1862-04-15

Cramps, Rheumatic Pains and stir
Joints promptly aeviaed by the immediate use of
HULLOWAY'S Oinsment and Pills :
The New York herald., 1862-04-15

Bachelors Hair Dyc.-Thc Best I'm the
world harmless reliable aud instantaneous Sold and an.
piled at BACHELORS Wig Factory. Is Bond stereI
The New York herald., 1862-04-15

DIR. kinnc's New Truss.-Chcap, Clean,
durable, comfortable In all climates and may used in
bathing. No. 1S2 Broadway, room 4.
The New York herald., 1862-04-15
CHICAGO, April IA, 1852.

CHICAGO, April IA, 1852.
special despatch to tho Chicago Journal from Cairo
says that Beauregard called council OF Of all the
best rebo generals before the battle Of Ptsburg There
wore present Pillow Floyd, Brecknridge Hardes Bragg
Cheatham, Sidney Johnston Bushrod Johnston the rebel
Provisional Governor Of Kentucky and few other gene
rails Tho following policy fixed on-K they beat
they would follow and drive far north poss
oe If beaten, they would withdraw their forces and
mako desperate stand in the Gulf States.
General Van Dorm did not reach Corinh until tho fight
was over.
II is now beved by persons latest from Pittsburg that
tho robe force in the action was 65 900 men.
The Ninth Illinois regiment could count but two hun
dred Effective men Monday morning, the Eleventh
illinois forty and the Twelfth Iowa but seventeen men,
Gentlemen from Pittsburg report that the wounded
are well provided for in transports and barracks.
No battle is expected for days. heavy rains hav
ing madc the roads impossible for artillery and army
wagoas
ST. LOUIS, April IA, 1852.
Tho steamer January arrived at our wharf last eve
ming with several hundred Of sick and wounded
from Pttsburs.
Captain Bartlett. OF the January. reports that the
Mnshaha loaded with wounded has gone up the Ohio.
Tho City Of Memphis landed thousand wounded At
Mound City.
Among the wounded is Captain Copp, OF the Ninth
indiana who says there Is doubt OF the death OF
General Bragg in Mondays fight also that Johnson the
called Provisional Governor Of Kentucky is dead he
died no lay within six feet Of Captain Copp on board
the Hannibal.
nThs whole rebel army in battle one hundred and
twenty three regiments, sevsntyh hve thousand
These facts obtained from brigade
named Wintermuch who taken prisoner Our total
killed and wounded estimated at eight thousand
General W. H. Wallace Of Illinois, at last accounts was
still living with slight hopes of recovery.
The name Of Colonel John S. McHsnry, of the Seven
tsenth Kentucky, wounded Ptsburg. enormously
printed in the FIRST despatch as C. Mckinney:
The steamer woodford arrived last night with about
three hundred prisoners from Pittsburg.
The New York herald., 1862-04-15

Crista adOro's Hair Dye, Prescrvative
and WIGS the best in the world wholesale aud retail and
the dye privately applied at No. o Astor House.
The New York herald., 1862-04-15

Beautiful Complexion.-Laird ird's Bloom
Of Youth Liquid Pearl preserves and beautes the Com
pleson aud Skin Sold at 439 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1862-04-15

Basam Rhenmatism Scrofula, Salt Rheum &c-Hvatt,s ,s
Lite Basam s the most certain and safe the
most painful and protractcd forms Diseases Also
old ulcers fever sores eryspcas the of imp
y OF the blood liver and kidneys general debility
sia incipen consumption, piles &C. Principal depot 26
urand street Seventy-hvc cents per bottle.
The New York herald., 1862-04-15

Co.'s Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries.
KENTUCKY. EXTRA CLASS i75-April II, 1862
72, 0, 35, Al, 23, "a. IL, IS, IL, SO. 62, "a, Co.
KENTUCKY. CLASS l7G-April II, 1862
II, 25, 66, 62, ST, ~, 26, 81, Z, 81, ID, 30.
Circulars free OF charge ny addressing either to
MURRAY, EDDY CO.,
Covington. Ky, or ST. Louis Mo.
The New York herald., 1862-04-15

Hcrring's Patent Champion Fire and
Burglar Proof Safes 25l Broadway OF Murray street,
New York
The New York herald., 1862-04-15

We have II from undoubtcd authority that the principal
which induced Mr. Jenny the President the
Convention of Virginia. to take the oath of allegiance
the Unit States, to enable him to procure of
Knox's Hats This is triumph OF genius alone and while
the tame of Knoxs Hats produces sch results among
disloya IL easily for rong
daily and hourly adorn themselves with the
M stylish hat in the city.
The New York herald., 1862-04-15

Barry's TricOpherous IL the Best and
cheapest article for dressing beauyng curling cleaning
preserving aud restoring the hair Ladies try IT, Sold by
The New York herald., 1862-04-15

At JeFcr's, 573 Broadyvay.-Ladirs'
Balmoras 81 aud 81 yO misses, ST. 75c and 81 o.; chi
drens' si 20 ana ~ " JEFFERS, go Broadway.
The New York herald., 1862-04-15

kcefc's New Rcsta urant and Private
upper Rooms. opened No. l25 Crosby street.
Is former place OF busin ess.
The New York herald., 1862-04-15

HIl's Hair Dye, 5Oc., Black or Brown.
Depot No. Barclay street, and sold by all druggists
The New York herald., 1862-04-15

Trusses.-Marsh u Co.'s Radical Cure
Trusses shoulder Braces and Dr. wsdsworhs Uterine Ec.
vators superior article No 2vescy street. Astor House,
oppo te the churrh
The New York herald., 1862-04-15

A Pure Tobncco.-Yclloyv Bank TObac-
co.-ioodwins Pure Yellow Bank Tobacco tree from al
impurities for sale by all tobacco and seear Dealers
Wholesale by K. GOODWIN BROTHER, 2O9 Water stree
The New York herald., 1862-04-15

AID Fon rm WOUNDED SoLDERs-Bya Q collection taken
Sunday in the Madison square Presbyterian church.
five hundred and thirty dollars raised for the
wounded soldiers At the West. One hundred dollars
reserved to purchase materials for tho ladies TO
make up, tho balance forwarded through Mr.. James A.
Roosevelt TO tho Western Sanitary Commission.
The New York herald., 1862-04-15
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The Battle at Pittsburg Landing-The
Surrender OF Isla nd No. 1O-nIap OF the
Positfon-Thc Advance ON Richmond
News from Mexico and Havana, &C., &c.
Tho Cunard mail steamship Niagara, Captain Cook
will lsare Boston Wednesday for Liverpool
The mails for Europe will close in this city this
afternoon, at quarter rast and at half past ive
O'Clock, to go by railroad.
TUX New YORK HERALD-Edition for Europe-will be
published at eleven O'Clock this morning. II will con-
tain additional particulars Of tho Baltic at Ptsburg
and OF the Surrender Of Island No TO- accompanied by
and from Island No. 10 to Memphis; account of tho
Advance of the Union Army Yorktown Important
Nows from Fortress Monroe; Occupation Of Huntsville.
Ala by tho Union Forces The Capture of Pass Christian
Miss and Record Of all Important Movements in the
other Military Departments during tho week The Latest
News from Mexico and Havana, and all other interesting
news Of the week.
Single copes in wrappers, ready for mailing cents
Sampson Low Son Co., No. ~ Ludgato Hill, London
England will receive advertisements and subscriptions
for the HERALD.
Official Drn wings OF the Kentucky and
Delaware State Lotteries
KENTvcKY. EXTRA CLASS Ig--Aprn n. 1867
8, IS, 70, 81, a, A. u, %, %, 10, 81, I8, 10.
DELAwARE, CLASS l9s--April IA. 1862
8, 81, So, 81, III. 81, l3, ", 4, 80, q, Is.
JOHN A. NORRIS a Co.
Wilmington, Delaware, Covington, Kentucky.
AmcSul nrn ~ m IRA of NUmrrav " rxsav xgr
The New York herald., 1862-04-15

ALE.
WHOLE half quarter casks brcwed from the choicest
barley and hops Brewery l5S and 6O West Eighteenth
street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, N. y.
MILL BE PUBLISHED AND FOR SALE ON SATUR
w day next April 49, Booksellers and all others
order once supplying orders In advance
of publication day.
THE CHANNINGS.
AN ENIRE Nsw NovEL
BY the Author OF "Earls Heirs"
TIE CHANNINGS
THE CHANNINGs.
BY the Author Of "Earl's Heirs"
THE CHANNINGS. n Domestic Novel Of Real Life BY
Mrs HENRY WOOD, author of "Ears Heirs will be pu6
shed and for sale saturday next April l2 but al orders
being Tiled In advance Of the public day lis
large volume pages large type
Bile column printed best of white paper
Price Fifty Cents In paper Sevenyve cents in
cloth.
7. b. PETERSON BROTHERS,,
JOG Chestnut ssreet, Phiisdelpha.
Advance copies OF THE Channngs' will b. sent free Of
postage remng ny cents to the publishers in letter.
OF two copies for dollar -
Booksellers News Agents and all others wiz please se
their orders at for what they want " this book
which will prove to be even more popular than kars
Heirs" or East Lynne"
Address ali orders to the publishers
n r. PETERSON 4 BROTHERS,
No. 9S Chestnut street, Phiiadclphi..
The New York herald., 1862-04-15

Bush John, Nineteenth United States infantry.
Butier Thomas, Seventh Illinois
eakerall r. Ninth Indiana.
Carr ". Seventh Illinois.
larson A., Thirty first Indiana
Carder W. d., Thirty first Indiana; seriously.
castler c. H.. Thirty first Indiana.
ohassd Tqnesr Essa;S %1sasss Sas essssIy
Chase E., Thirtieth Indiana
Chester j. A., Thirtieth Indiana.
Cissnee J. H., Thirty-first Indiana.
clark ID. Seventy seventh Ohio
Clendar G., Twenty fourth Ohio seriously.
Coe G.. Thrtieth Indiana; seriously.
Cofnn w. H., Thrtieth Indiana; seriously.
Cogloy -, orderly, Thirtieth Indiana.
Coil s., Fortieth Illinois.
Cole w. H., Thrtieth Indiana: seriously.
Coun A. N. Sixteenth Wisconsin; seriously.
Comfy I. s., Thirtiath Indiana.
Corple w. f., Seventh Illinois.
Cramer NJ, Thirty first Indiana; seriously.
Craig X. H.. Thirtieth Indiana.
Crowder j., Thirty first Indiana
Crearer j., Twenty fourth Ohio
Crosby W. j., Thirty ninth Indina
Dayhoff Amos, Ninth Indiana
Davis J. +. Twenty nth Indiana.
Davis J. Thirty first Indiana; seriously,
Davis W. G., Seventy seventh Ohio.
Doardorn John, Ninth Indiana.
DonanooJ ) Eleventh Indiana; seriously.
douglas F., Thirtieth Indiana seriously.
Dolino j. L., Thirty fourth Illinoh.
Durhom G. W., Thirty sixth Indiana.
Eatsell b. f.. Thirty first Indiana
Elliott W. c. Twenty FIRST Indiana; seriously.
Elliott j., Thirty first Indiana.
Elman j. Twenty fourth Ohio.
Eneard J. B. Thrtisth Indiana.
Engert j., Thirtisth Indiana. "a, I S,.-i
Enwest w., Thirtieth Indiana. ''
Erly s. Thirty first Indiana; serbuSiy.
Evans b., Thirtieth Indiana: seriously
Evans J. W.. Seventy -seveath Ohio; ssriously.
Everett j., Seventh Illinois.
Eush F., Thirty.sixth Indiana.
Fairchild j., Fourteenth Wisconsin,
Fiddler j., Thirty first Indiana.
Finch j., Twenty ninth Indiana.
Finly A.. Thirty first Indiana; seriously.
Fitch, gunner, Waterhouse battery.
Flayer F., Thirtieth Indiana.
Fonc Wm. Thirtieth Indiana.
Ford j., Thirty first Indiana; seriously.
Cation 3. Thirty first Indiana.
Giller j. II Thirteth Indiana seriously.
Gilman w. B., Ninth Indiana.
Gillon j. II. Tbirteth Indiana
Gillet J. Seventh Illinois.
Glenn ID B., Fifty fourth Ohio.
Gould G. f., Ninth Indiana.
Graham T. W., Ninth Indiana.
Grant John, Ninth Indiana.
Green A., Twenty third Indiana.
Greon J. W., Thirtieth Indiana.
Groen II. G., lhirtieth Indiana seriously.
Gross L., Eighth Wisconsin.
Grover ID. , Nineteenth IT, :. infantry; seriouslys
Hampton M., Fifteenth Michigan.
Harrick H., Twenty -nrst Indiana.
Harney X. Forty fifth Illinois.
Hall J. s., Thirty first Indiana.
Hainer Chas. Twenty fourth Ohio; seriously.
Hunna Sol. Ninth Indiana.
Harper A., Thirty first Indiana.
Hasse George, Thirty hrst Indiana.
Hauser George, Eleventh Indiana.
Hawnall N c.. Thirtieth Indiana.
Hasburg w. g.,
Hayd d. W., Twenty ninth Indiana.
Henderson p, Thirtieth Indiana.
Hondlean Eiftaanfh Michi0an. aAptnuufv
The New York herald., 1862-04-15

THE REMAINS OF LIEUTENANT COLONEL CANFfELD.
From the Cincinnati Gazette, April 121
The remains Of Colonel Caned OF the Seventy second
Ohio who fell al the battle OF Ptsbure Landing, passed
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-18
LATER FROM EUROPE

COPENHAGEN, April 2.-The Minister
of Marine stated today in the Council of
State that he will ask large credits for the
construction of the iron plated ships. He
promised no further wooden war vessels
should be built. The declaration was re.
ceived with great satisfaction.
TURKEY.-The insurgen have destroy.
ed four towns in Albania, by fire and sword.
All the Turkish inhabitants were massa-
creed, but the Christians we're spared.
The Times eulogizes Henry j. Raymond
tor bis recent speech in the New York LIE.
gislature, and compliments him as the first
public speaker who has done justice to Eng
land.
Six vessels 60 to Cherbourg to escort
the Emperor Napoleon to England for the
great exhibition. 1t is denied that Gen.
Danay with his reinforcement for Mexico
has been ordered to return