Indium.-Mode of preparation, 406; specific gravity, 406;
fusible, 406; when discovered, 406. INGERSOLL, EBEN C.-Representative from Illinois, 124; offers a resolution, 143.
Iowa.-Organization of the Legislature, 406; its acts, 406; amendment of the constitution by striking out the word "white," 406; railway system of the State, 407; schools, 407; geological survey, 407; Republican Convention, 407; resolutions, 408; Conservative Convention, 408; resolutions, 408; result of the election, 408; Legislature, 409.
Italy.-Government, 409; area, 409; population, 409; army, 409; commerce, 409; finances, 409; elections, 409; rela- tions with Austria, 410; letter of Garibaldi, 410; decla- ration of war, 410; manifesto, 410; treaty of peace, 410; popular vote in Venetia, 411; opening of Parliament, 412; address of the King, 412; relations with the Church, 412; exiled bishops, 412; letter of Baron Ricasoli, 413; treaty with France, 414.
Jaffa, American Colony at.-See Messiah, Church of. Jamaica, Island of-Effect of the riots in England, 417;
Commission of Inquiry, 417; result, 417; speech of
Governor Eyre to the Legislature, 419; Governor Eyre
superseded, 419; the new Governor, 419; steps for a trial in England, 419.
Japan.-Death of the Tycoon, 414; ratification, 414; suc-
cessor, 414; applies to France for military instruction, 414; civil war, 415; deficient rice crop, 415; fire at Yo- kohama, 415; convention with the United States, Great Britain, France, and Holland, 416.
JENKS, WILLIAM.-Birth, 420; pursuits, 420; death, 420. JOHNSON, ANDREW.-Message on the condition of the South, 131; message on sending constitutional amendment to States, 195; his veto of second bill amending Freed- men's Bureau, 213; message on the restoration of Ten- nessee, 224; veto of the Colorado bill, 285; dispatch to the postmaster of Connecticut, 254; dispatch to the mayor of New Orleans, 449-453; letter to General Sheri- dan, 456; on the trial of Jefferson Davis, 513-517; an- nual message to Congress, 630; letter to the Governor of Texas, 743; states his views to Senator Dixon, 748; do. to colored delegation, 749; do. to a committee of the Virginia Legislature, 750; do. on February 22d, 751; do. do. to a Kentucky delegation, 753; tour to Chicago, 758. JOHNSON, CAVE.-Birth, 420; career, 420; death, 420. JOHNSON, PHILIP.-Representative from Pennsylvania, 124; nominates John Chambers for chaplain, 180. JOHNSON, REVERDY.-Senator from Maryland, 124; on the exclusion of Southern members, 169; on Stockton's right to a seat, 229; on the President's power to remove office-holders, 241-243.
JULIAN, GEORGE W.-Representative from Indiana, 124; offers a resolution relative to elective franchise, 252.
Kansas.-Meeting of the Legislature, 420; acts, 420; State debt, 421; public schools, 421; immigration, 421; rail- road system, 421; mineral wealth, 422; crops, 422; Re- publican Convention, 422; Democratic Convention, 422; elections, 423.
KASSON, JOHN H.-Representative from Iowa, 124; offers a resolution relative to the rights of persons, 148. KEBLE, JOHN.-Birth, 423; pursuits, 423; death, 428. KELLEY, WILLIAM D.-Representative from Pennsylvania, 124; seconds nomination for chaplain, 129.
Kentucky.-Quiet in the State, 428; finances, 423; resolu tions of Union members of the Legislature, 424; Freed- men's Bureau question, 424; views of the Governor 424; correspondence with General Palmer, 424; feelings toward the freedmen, 424; Convention of Union sol- diers, 424; resolutions of Democratic Convention, 425; Lynch law, 425; robberies of railroad trains, 426; amend- ment to the Federal Constitution, 426.
KILE, MILTON.-Birth, 427; pursuits, 427; death, 427. KNIGHT-BRUCE, JAMES L.-Birth, 427; pursuits, 427; death,
LANE, EBENEZER.-Birth, 427; pursuits, 427; death, 427. LANE, HENRY S.-Senator from Indiana, 124; on the various plans of reconstruction, 151; on the Civil Rights bill, 200.
LANE, JAMES H.-Senator from Kansas, 124; on admission of Colorado, 233; birth, 427; career, 427; death, 427. LATHROP, JOHN II.-Birth, 428; pursuits, 423; death, 423. LAWRENCE, WILLIAM.-Representative from Ohio, 124; resolution relative to Jefferson Davis, 289.
LINCOLN, MARY.-Letter on receiving the medal for Mr.
Lippe.-Government, 428; area, 428; population, 428. Literature and Literary Progress.-Number of works
published, 428; historical works, 429; histories of the war, 430; Colonial and revolutionary periods, 430; histories of other countries, 481; ecclesiastical history, 431; theological works, 431; polemic theology, 431; religious works, 432; natural philosophy, 433; chem- istry, 433; botany, 433; zoology, 433; palæontology, 433; geography, 433; geology, 434; ethnology, 494; astronomy, 434; intellectual philosophy, 484; moral philosophy, 484; ethics, 434; social science, 434; political economy, 434; mechanical science, 434; politics, 435; educational works, 435; mathematics, 486; classical literature, 436; legal science, 436; medical works, 437; essays, 488; poetry, 438; statistics, 439; philology, 439; fine arts, 440; music, 440; novels, 441; juveniles, 441; works of travel, 441; military works, 441.
English literature, 442; history, 442; historical biography, 448; general biography, 443; politics, 443; travels, 444; philosophy, 444; antiquarianism, 445; essays, 445; fiction, 445; poetry, 446. LONGYEAR, JOHN W.-Representative from Michigan, 124; offers a resolution on duty of Congress, 149. Louisiana.-Session of the Legislature, 447; constitutional amendments considered, 447; acts of Legislature, 447; veto, 447; Governor's views, 447; debate on the mes sage, 447; bill passed over the veto, 448; resolutions sent to President Johnson, 448; oath for electors, 448; city election, 449; dispatch of President John- son, 449; order of General Canby against the Mayor of New Orleans, 449; proceedings of the Mayor, 449; message to the City Council, 449; seats contested, 449; changes in the government of New Orleans in five years, 449; action of the Legislature on a State convention, 450; origin of the constitution, 450; report of the dele- gation to Washington, 450; election of parish officers, 451; Radical meeting, 451; speech of Mr. Shannon, 451; speech of Dr. Dostie, 451; efforts for universal suffrage, 451; public meetings, 451; plan to reconvoke the Conven- tion, 452; charge of Judge Abell, to the grand jury, 452, report of the mayor to the President, 453; reply, 458; pro
lamation of Governor Wells, 453; action of the other State officers, 453; meeting of the Radicals, 453; resolutions, 458; speech of Dr. Dostie, 454; proclamation of the mayor of New Orleans, 454; meeting of the convention, 454; let- ter of General Baird, 455; riot in New Orleans, 455; let- ters of General Sheridan, 456; letter of President John- son, 456; reply of Sheridan, 456; answer of the Secre- tary of War, 457; report of the State officers and Mayor, 457; petition of Radicals to Congress, 458; investigation by Congress, 458; majority report, 458; minority report 458; public schools, 459; crops, 459; floods, 459. Lubeck.-Government, 459; area, 459; population, 459; commerce, 459.
Lutherans.-Numbers, 459; synods, 460; convention, 460; resolutions, 460; report on the state of the country, 461; other synods, 461; proceedings, 461; fundamental prin- ciples of doctrines and church polity, 462; church in Russia, 463.
MAOMASTER, E. D.-Birth, 463; pursuits, 463; death, 463. Magnesium.-How used, 464; in solutions, 464; alloys, 464; uses, 465.
MAHONY, FRANCIS.-Birth, 465; pursuits, 465; death, 465. Maine.-Meeting of the Legislature, 465; views of the Gov-
ernor, 465; finances, 466; debt, 466; schools, 466; mili- tary organizations, 466; penitentiary, 466; lumber, 466; railroads, 466; burning of Portland, 467; Republican Convention, 467; proceedings, 467; Democratic Conven- tion, 467; elections, 468.
MAPES, JAMES J.-Birth, 468; pursuits, 468; death, 468. Maryland.-Change of labor system, 463; Legislature, 468;
proceedings, 469; Sunday law, 469; Southern Fair at Baltimore, 469; receipts and distribution, 469; the Peabody donation, 469; finances of the State, 469; con- tributions to the war, 470; extra session of the Legisla ture, 470; railroad and bank stock, 470; Democratic Convention, 470; resolutions, 470; Unconditional Union Convention, 471; resolutions, 471; election, 471; diffi- culties with the police commissioners, 471, 472; conflict of Federal and State laws, 472; sale of a freedman, 472; trial of a white, 472; public education, 478; Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, and Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, 473. Massachusetts.-Organization of the Legislature, 478; views of the Governor, 473; proceedings of the Legislature, 473; State debt, 478; expenditures, 478; revenue, 473; educational returns, 474; charitable institutions, 475; industrial products, 475; savings banks, 475; cod-fish- ery, 475; militia, 475; constabulary, proceedings of, 476; liquor law, 476; registration report, 476; mortality, 476; population, 476; diminishing population, 477; Hoosac tunnel, 477; Republican Convention, 478; proceedings, 478; National Union Convention, 478; Democratic Con- vention, 478; election, 479.
MAY, HENRY.-Birth, 479; pursuits, 479; death, 479. MCCLARY, JOSEPH W.-Representative from Missouri, 124;
offers a resolution, 182; offers resolution relative to the expenses of the war, 289.
MCDOUGALL, JAMES A.-Senator from California, 124; on exclusion of Southern members, 180. MOELLIGOTT, JAMES.-Birth, 479; pursuits, 479; death, 479. MCKEE, SAMUEL-Representative from Kentucky, 124; on the bill to relieve officers, 217.
ceedings, 480; points of faith, 480; situation near Jaffa, 480. Metals.-Some points in the working of, 480; manufacture of cast steel at Essen, 480; Bessemer process, 481; con- version of cast iron into steel, 481; new theory of iron and steel, 481; strengthening of iron, 482; iron foil, 482; preservation of copper and iron in fresh and sea water, 482; separating cobalt from nickel, 482; ore of manganese, 483; alloys of manganese, 483; reduction of chromium and manganese, 483; estimation of silver oxide as metallic silver, 488; improved process of sep- arating lead from silver, 483; action of acids upon metals, 488; action of platinum, etc., on chlorine water, 484; sodium amalgamation process, 484.
Meteoric Iron.-Analysis of, from Colorado, 484. Meteors and Meteorites.-Unusually brilliant display, 484; November period, 1865, 484; August period, 1866, 485; spectra of August meteors, 485; November period, 1866, 485; observations, 486, 487; miscellaneous, 487; mete- orites, 488. Methodists.-Episcopal, 488; members, 488; progress of the church, 489; foreign missions, 489; colleges, 489; Epis- copal South, 490; losses, 490; chapter of discipline, 490; report on correspondence, 490; do. Protestant American, 491; convention, 491; proceedings, 491; American Wesleyans, 491; the question of union, 491; Primitive Methodists, 491; Free Methodists, 492; Evan- gelical Association, 492; African Methodists, Episcopal, 492; African Methodists, Episcopal, Zion, 492; in Great Britain and her colonies, 492.
Metric System, The.-Explanation, 498; basis, 493; unit of length, 493; do. of measure of surface, 493; do. of solid measure, 494; do. of liquid measure, 494; do. of weight, 494; act of Congress to authorize the system, 494; meas- ures of length, 494; do. of surface, 494; do. of weight, 494; other resolutions and acts of Congress, 495; illus- trations of the system, 496.
Mexico.-Condition of affairs at the opening of the year, 496; military situation at the commencement of 1866, 497; Imperialists in Northern Mexico, 497; military operations there, 497; do. in Chihuahua, 498; war in the south, 498; Matamoras, 498; Pacific coast, 498; decline of Imperialists in the north, 499; civil affairs at the com- mencement of the year, 499; decision for removal of the French, 500; change of ministry, 500; perplexing questions, 501; speech of Maximilian, 501; leaves for Vera Cruz, 501; offers of the church party, 502; procla- mation of Maximilian, 502; diplomatic correspondence, 502; special commission from the United States, 508; letter of General Sheridan, 503; arrest of Ortega, 503; dispatch of Sheridan to the War Department, 503; mili- tary situation, 504; Sheridan at Brownsville, 504; Sedg- wick's occupation of Matamoras, 505; success of Repub- licans, 505; reorganization of Imperial army, 506; ad- vance of the country in prosperity, 506; mission of Mr. Campbell, 506.
Michigan.-Finances of the State, 507; taxes, 507; meeting of the Republican Convention, 507; do. of the Demo- cratic, 508; election, 508; who are negroes, etc., 508; penitentiary, 508; State Reform School, 509; public schools, 509; colleges, 509; Insane Asylum, 509; wheat crop, 509; wool do., 510; fruit do., 510; lumber trade, 510; plaster, 510; salt, 510; copper, 510; iron, 510; rail- roads, 510; ship canal, 510; hanging by a mob, 510; fish in the lakes, 511.
Mecklenburg-Government, 479; area, 479; population, MIGUEL, DOM MARIA E.-Birth, 511; career, 511; death, 511.
479; army, 479; commerce, 479.
Megass, Preparation of Fuel from.-Its nature, 479; dry- ing machine, 479.
Messiah, Church of the.-Founder of the sect, 480; his pro-
Military Commissions.-Case of James Egan, 511; case of Indiana conspirators, 512; decision of the justices, 513; opinion of the Chief Justice, 513; report of the Secre- tary of War, 513; do. of the Attorney-General, 513; let-
ter of the President, 513; letter of the Chief Justice, 514; indictment of the grand jury against Jefferson Davis, 514; application of his counsel, 514; further ap- plication, 516; report of a committee of the House of Congress, 516; letter of the President, 517; letter of the Attorney-General, 517; further correspondence, 518. MILLER, GEORGE F.-Representative from Pennsylvania, 124; nominates J. W. Jackson for chaplain, 129. Minnesota.-Finances, 518; valuation of property, 518; schools and funds, 518; charitable institutions, 518; views of the Governor on the Constitutional Amend- ment, 518; Republican Convention, 518; resolutions, 518; Democratic Convention, 519; resolutions, 519; election, 519; views of the Legislature on Federal rela- tions, 519; acts passed, 519; crops, 520. MINTURN, ROBERT B.-Birth, 520; pursuits, 520; death, 520. Mississippi.-Finances, 520; effect of cotton tax, 520; extra session of the Legislature called, 520; views of the Gov- ernor, 520; correspondence with the President, 521; number of disabled soldiers, 521; State University, 521; public distress, 521; population in 1866, 521, 522; action of the Legislature, 522; case of Jefferson Davis, 522; Constitutional Amendment rejected, 523; manufactures, 523; opinion of the Court of Appeals on the effect of se- cession, 523.
Missouri.-Views of the Legislature on national affairs, 524; on frauds at the ballot-box, 524; on the test oath, 524; disorders in the State, 524; communication of the Gov- ernor, 524; legality of the new constitution before the courts, 524; other cases before the courts, 525; arrests for violation of the Test Oath act, 525; releases, 525; views of the Governor on the test oath, 525; State elec- tion, 526; militia organization, 526; finances, 526; taxa- ble wealth, 526; receipts, 526; debt, 526; railroad in- terests, 527; the Federal Constitutional Amendment, 527. MONTEAGLE, THOMAS S.-Birth, 527; pursuits, 527; death, 527.
MOREHEAD, CHARLES.-Birth, 527; pursuits, 527; death, 527. MOREHEAD, JAMES K.-Representative from Pennsylvania, 124; nominates James Presslers for chaplain, 129. MOREHEAD, JOHN M.-Birth, 527; public life, 527; death,
MORISON, ALEXANDER-Birth, 527; career, 527; death, 528. MORRILL, JUSTIN S.-Representative from Vermont, 124; moves that the House proceed to the election of Speaker, 126.
MORRISON, WILLIAM.-Birth, 528; pursuits, 528; death, 528. MORSE, ISAAC E.-Birth, 528; pursuits, 528; death, 528. MUNROE, NATHAN.-Birth, 528; pursuits, 528; death, 528. MUZZEY, REUBEN D.-Birth, 528; pursuits, 528; death, 528.
Nassau-Area, 529; population, 529; conquered by Prussia, 529.
Navy, United States.-Vessels in commission, 529; seamen
in the service, 529; the European squadron, 529; the Asiatic squadron, 529; North Atlantic squadron, 529; Gulf squadron, 529; South Atlantic squadron, 529; North Pacific squadron, 580; South Pacific squadron, 530; Naval Academy, 530; character of future wars rel- ative to vessels, 580; changes of a few years, 530; casual- ties during the war, 530; trip of the Monitor Miantono- moh, 531; log of, 531; report of Secretary Fox, 531; burning of the Ironsides, 531; yacht race, 531. NEALE, JOHN M.-Birth, 531; pursuits, 582; death, 532. Netherlands.-Government, 532; population, 582; area, 532;
population of cities, 532; army, 532; commerce, 582; Limburg and Luxemburg, 533; administration of Java,
582; its results, 533; elections, 533; relations to foreign powers, 584; public works, 534.
Nevada.-Progress, 534; mining, 585; agriculture, 525; views of the Governor, 535; increase of territory, 535; elections, 535; export of bullion, 585.
New Hampshire.-Meeting of the Republican State Con- vention, 535; resolutions, 585; meeting of the Demo- cratic Convention, 536; resolutions, 536; acts of the Legislature, 536; tax on U. S. bonds, 537; finances, 587; public education, 587; Insane Asylum, 537; House of Reformation, 537; penitentiary, 587; agriculture, 587; manufactures, 537; elections, 537.
New Jersey.-Finances, 538; colleges, 538; agricultural do., 538; endowments, 538; increase of population, 588; Agricultural Society, 538; culture of fruits, 588; insects, 588; geological survey. 539; penitentiary, 589; charita- ble institutions, 539; Sanitary Commission, 539; claims against the United States, 589; disabled soldiers, 589; acts of the Legislature, 539; proclamation of the Gov- ernor for an extra session, 539; objects, 539; acts, 539; elections, 539.
New York.-Finances, 540; State debt, 540; taxes, 540; U. S. deposit fund, 540; canal fund, 540; canal debt, 541; enlarged canals, 541; other improvements, 541; views of the Governor, 541; action of the Legislature, 541; commerce of the Erie Canal, 541; military organi- zation, 542; military agencies, 542; schools, 542; nor- mal do., 542; university convocation, 542; excise law in New York City, 543; action of the courts, 548; verdict in the case of Colonel North, tried in 1864, 543; anti-rent troubles, 543; resolutions of the Legislature on national affairs, 544; impeachment of Judge Smith, 544; presi- dential reception by the Senate, 544; prisons, 544; sta- tistics of State census, 544; cholera, 545; Democratic Convention, 545; Republican do., 545; right of a Con- federate officer to vote, 546; elections, 546.
NIBLACK, WILLIAM E.-Representative from Indiana, 124; offers a resolution to admit Southern members to the floor, 133.
Nicaragua.-See Central America.
Nitroleum.-Its nature, 546; how produced, 546; action of flame on it, 547; as a blasting agent, 547; experiments, 547; action, 547; accidental explosions, 548; force for blasting, 548; restrictions in transportation, 548; plans to secure safety, 548; how used, 549; to render tempora- rily non-explosive, 549. NORTHBROOK, FRANCIS T. B.-Birth, 552; career, 552; death, 553.
North Carolina.—Action of the people on the ordinance of secession, 549; extra session of the Legislature called, 549; debt, 549; State assets, 550; valuation of property, 550; act relating to negroes, 530; State banks, 550; re- port of legislative committee on extinction of their charters, 550; during the Revolution charters of corpo- rations, with all other laws, ceased to exist, 550; chari- table institutions, 551; disabled soldiers, 551; State Con- vention reassembled, 551; history of affairs, 551; proceed- ings of the convention, 551; its powers discussed, 551; constitution revised, 551; rejected by the people, 551; candidates for Governor, 552; resolutions of parties, 552; election results, 552; action of the Legislature on the amendment to the Federal Constitution, 552; conven- tion of colored persons, 552.
North German Confederation.-See Germany. NOTT, ELIPHALET.-Birth, 553; career, 553; death, 553.
eral Wm., 554; Strong, Cyrus, 554; Purdy, Elijah F.,
554; Solger, Dr. R., 554; Swann, Dr. R. P., 554; Judah,
Colonel H. M., 554; Robbins, Geo. S., 554; Stevens, Dr.
H. F., 555; Choate, Rufus, 555; Davis, John G., 555;
Morgan, Chris. A., 555; Ottolengin, Mrs. H. R., 555;
Coolidge, Colonel R. H., 555; Hawley, Charles, 555;
Thompson, Oswald, 555; Boorman, James, 555; Heyer,
W. S., 556; Crele, Joseph, 556; Chandler, Thos., 556;
Grier, Wm. P., 556; Elmendorf, Anthony, 556; Hub-
bard, W. B., 556; Roman, André R., 556.
Greene, Mrs. E. C., 557; Burchard, Ely, 557; Sampson,
W. M., 557; Edwards, Jesse, 557; Hinkley, H., 557;
Cary, Robert, 557; Morse, J. E., 557; Murray, J. B.,
557; Hatch, Geo. W., 557; Adams, W. J., 557; Buell,
R. F., 557; Edwards, O., 558; Stinson, Colonel H. M.,
558; Haight, F. M., 558; Parmenter, W., 558; Brown-
ing, Colonel W. A., 558; Ord, Geo., 558; Bean, B. M., 558.
Lynn, Robert, 558; Jayne, Dr. D., 558; Bowers, Colo-
nel, T., 558; Gordon, J., 559; Dallas, P. M., 559; Frost,
Dr. H. B., 559; Haven, Luther, 559; Trotter, J. F.,
559; Doubleday, U. F., 559; Ohle, Wm., 559; Moore, M.,
559; Schmidt, F., 560; Carrié, R. V., 560; Wright, W.,
560; Willard, F. A., 560; Petriken, B. R., 560; Robinson,
Henry, 560; Russel, Israel, 560; Vreeland, B., 560; Elliott, Stephen, 561; Parker, S., 561; Brick, E., 561; Jackson, J. J., 561; Chambers, Geo., 561; Loomis, L., 561; Swan, B. L., 561; Thibodeaux, B. G., 561; Galtier, 561; Taylor, J., 561.
Harding, C., 561; Watson, General H. P., 561; Harris,
Major A., 562; Ford, J. E., 562; Delaney, M. G., 562;
Thornton, General W. A., 562; Downing, Thos., 562;
Jones, M. P., 562; Van Buren, General J. L., 562; Stone,
C., 563; Tuttle, S. L., 568; Nye, Ezra, 563; Thompson,
L. P., 568; Warriner, Francis, 563; Ewing, W. B., 563;
Adams, J. R., 563; Gilbert, Mrs. John, 564; Austin, C.
L, 564; Kelly, J., 564; Clapp, W. W., 564; Tenner, E.
D., 564.
Hutchings, W., 564; Kirkpatrick, J., 564; Daily, W.,
564; Brown, T., W., 564; Bardwell, H., 564; Kennedy,
S., 564; Morey, Geo., 564; Wasson, J. D., 564; Bastine,
M. A., 565; Clapp, Theo, 565; Bacon, D. S., 565; Pig-
gat, J., 565; Cook, L., 565; Griffin, J. O. A., 565; Cox,
H. G., 565; Slack, E., 566; Waite, Carlos, 566.
Fletcher, C., 566; Studdiford, P. O., 566; Yeatis, Miss
C., 566; Peck, E., 567; Patten, W. S., 567; Odell, M. F.,
567; Codding, Ichabod, 567; Merrick, J. L., 567; Rea,
Mrs., 568; Eisenuth, B., 568; Barrett, S., 568; Kennard,
J. H., 568; Cooke, J. H., 568.
Avery, E., 568; Parham, W. A., 568; Bruce, George,
568; Maloney, G., 569; Toulmin, T. L., 569; Childs,
S. D., 569; Grier, J. M., 569; Roy, D. W., 569; Hoyt,
N., 570; Bloodgood, S. De, 570; Donelan, J. P., 570;
Dutton, T. R., 570; Woodhull, C. S., 570; Velger, H.,
570; Calhoun, J. T., 570; Grover, J., 570; Richmond,
J. C., 570; Jones, N., 571; Thorn, J. S., 571; White,
Thos., 571; Morgan, Gen. George, 571; Taylor, F. W.,
571; Hayward, J., 572; Smith, Gen. M. L., 572.
Pangborn, H. H., 572; Simpson, J. W., 572; Beale,
J. M. H., 572; Newman, W. P., 572; Rutherford, J., 572;
Pierson, T. B., 572; Russell, Geo. R., 572; Dostie, A. P.,
572; Horton, J. W., 572; Butterfield, M,, 578; Stephens,
J., 578; Brannun, W. P., 578; Viti, Vito, 573; Tracy, W. R.,
578; Willard, C. T., 573; Grosvenor, D. A., 578; Plymp-
ton, P. W. L., 578; Wright, W., 573; Holtzman, W. F.,
573; Rutherford, J. C., 578; Carder, J. D., 578; Draper,
Miss C., 574; Tompkins, J., 574; Kimball, W., 574;
Weydemeyer, Col. J., 574; Nagle, Gen. J., 574; White,
F. C., 574; McElhone, J. F., 575; Fitzgerald, F., 575;
Howell, I. P., 575; Craider, F., 575; Robinson, J. J.,
575; Wade, E., 575; Burnham, Col. J. C., 575; Marlay,
M., 575; Wallace, R., 575; Baldwin, M. W., 575; Ran-
dall, J., 575; Sage, O., 576; Orme, Gen. W. W., 576;
Walker, A., 576; Caldwell, Geo. A., 576; Wright, E. W.,
576; Peaselee, Gen. C. H., 576; Hanson, Mrs. J. T., 576;
Scripps, J. L, 576; Wilder, D., 577; Dimsdale, T. J.,
577; Moore, J., 577; Steele, J. B., 577; Josephs, 8., 577;
Schuyler, Thos., 577; Snow, George M., 577; Gibson,
Dr. L., 577; Alexander, C., 578; Spaulding, Miss A., 578.
Burnett, H. C., 578; Happersett, R., 578; Culver, J. D.,
578; Kingsbury, Col. Chas., 578; Dickens, A. N., 578;
Osband, Gen. D. E., 578; Rarey, J. S., 578; Baldwin,
S. D., 579; Brainard, Dr. D., 579; Ihrie, Col. C. J., 579;
Clark, J., 579; Cook, Chas., 579; Fowler,-, 579; Barrow,
W., 579; Travis, R., 579; Barry, Col. S., 579; Beecher,
J. S., 579; Ansorge, Chas., 579; Colby, Chas. G., 580;
Cobb, Sylvanus, 580; Lacey, W. B., 580; Tripp, C. N., 580.
Vickers, Thos., 580; Coyle, W. H., 581; Gentry, M. P.,
581; Burr, Wm., 581; Gillette, T. P., 581; Whittlesey,
W. A., 581; Ewen, Mrs. M. T., 581; Beale, Major R.,
581; Willson, H. V., 581; Freeman, W. G., 581; Lewis,
W. B., 581; Carpenter, D., 582; White, C. C., 582; Porter,
John F., 582; Roussilon, E., 582; Wheelock, M. G., 582;
Walker, W. M., 582; Brewster, J., 582; Forrest, M., 588; Brevoort, A., 583; Thomas, J., 583; Auld, J. B., 588; Fry, Jacob, 588; Servoss, T. L., 583; Bronson, Asa, 583; Hale, Mrs. S. P., 588.
Perkins, -, 588; Hawes, Miss C. P., 583; Minot, Chas., 588; Paschall, N., 584; Chauncey, P. S., 584; Holliday,
W. A., 584; Hoyt, James, 584; Vethake, H., 584; Brown,
F. H., 584; Fetherman, W. J., 584; Grammond, George
W., 584; Forrest, French, 585; Wilson, H., 585; Peck,
L. B., 585; Sawyer, R. M., 585; Pomeroy, Benjamin,
585; Scranton, E. C., 585; Perkins, J. M., 586; Albro,
-, 586; Semple, Gen. J., 586.
Obituaries, European.-Desmichels, M., 586; Newton, Mrs.
A. M., 586; Parchappe. C. J. B., 586; Ponchard, J. F. A.,
587; Montague, J. F. C., 587; Zamoyski, Count, 587;
Brooke, G. V., 587; Palmer, G. H., 587; Wellesley, H.,
587; Woolley, J., 587; Ankeswald, R., 587; Clarke, Miss
H. L., 588; Maitland, S. R., 588; Oddone, Prince, 588;
Peacock, T. L., 588; Bréhat, A. G., 588; Dargand, J. M.,
588.
Foucher, V., 588; Cooper, Com. R., 588; Addison,
C. G., 588; Spottswoode, A., 588; Thompson, J., 588;
Wood, J. P., 588; Donoughmore, R. H. H., 589; Havi-
land, Thos. F., 589; Sykes, Godfrey, 589; Lee, J., 589;
Halacz, 569; Ruckert, F., 589.
Massey, Mrs. R. J., 590; Jusuf, Gen., 590; Cooper,
C. H., 590; Wares, M., 590; Edwardes, R., 590; Tosti,
A., 590; Ferdinand, H. F., 590; Thornton, T., 590;
Langlais, M., 590.
Hillier, George, 591; Griffin, H., 591; Hodgkins, T.,
591; Babington, B. G., 591; Moltke, A. W., 591; Ryland,
J. E., 591; Seymour, E. J., 591; Reynolds, J., 591; Bake-
well, Mrs. J., 592; Huffield, Dr. H., 592; Rivers, Geo. P..
592; Dixon, J., 592; Malitourne, M., 592.
Worsley, P. S., 592; Courthope, W., 592; Harvey, W.
H., 592; Craigie, Dr. D., 593; Robinson, H. H., 593;
Mills, J., 593; Condé, Prince, 593; Etheridge, Dr., 593;
Brofferis, M. A., 593; Kamamala, V., 593; Bowles, J.,
593; Vernon, Geo. J. W., 598; Belcher, J., 598; Dell, J.,
593; Desportes, M., 593; Flocon, F., 594; Guernon, R.,
594; Nuñez, Admiral, 594.
Kinnear, Mrs. B., 594; Berwick, W., 594; Méry, J..
594; Jackson, H., 594; Garrett, R., 594; Willson, R. W
595; Leeds, W. H., 595; Trulet, M., 595.
Toynbee, Dr. J., 595; Denver, C., 595; Carpenter
W. H., 595; Howard, F., 595; Spencer, George T., 595
Delf, T., 595; Batcheldor, T., 596; Nicholson, J., 596; Northumberland, Duchess, 596; Hastings, C., 596; Mars, V., 596; Martin, E., 596; Maynard, S., 596; Suriwongs, P. M., 596.
Camden, George C. P., 596; Hohenzollern, Prince, 597; Grover, H. M., 597; Alcock, T., 597; Michell, Gen. J., 597; Kubosama, 597; Murat, Theo., 597.
Francillon, J., 597; Maclaren, Chas., 597; Hay, D. R., 597; Mouravieff, Gen. N., 598; Halliday, C., 59S; Shen- ton, H. C., 598; Willoughby, J. P., 598; Dillon, J. B., 598; Melier, M., 598; Featherstonaugh, G. W., 599; Dunbar, D., 599; Goldschmidt, H., 599; Sadlier, E., 599. Turgot, L. F. E., 599; Hobbs, W. F., 599; Sidney, W. R., 599; Lowe, J., 599; Pellew, George, 599; Siebold, P. F., 600; Robinson, G. A., 600; Hopkins, W., 600; Wrench, Miss M., 600; Plunkett, T. S., 600; Conquest, J. T., 600; Dorion, E., 600; Spence, B. E., 600; Francis G. H., 600.
Barker, B., 601; Holland, Lady S., 601; Collingwood, R. G. A., 601; Parker, Admiral, 601; Shirley, W. W., 601; Chevalier, S. P., 601; Barante, A. G. P., 602.
Cotton, W., 602; Everest, Geo., 602; Hincks, E., 602; Frère, J. H., 602; Meath, J. C., 602; Robertson, J., 602; Monroe, E., 603; Hind, J., 603; Gilbert, Mrs. A., 603; Bick, R., 603; Figanière, J. C., 603; Frank, M., 603. Ohio.-Prosperity, 603; assembling of the Democratic Con- vention, 603; resolutions, 603; Republican Convention, 603; resolutions, 603; results of the election, 604; val- uation of property, 604; taxes, 604; finances, 604; debt, 604; agricultural products, 604; wool, 604; live-stock, 604; population of cities, 604; new buildings erected, 604; marriages, 604; mortgages, 604; charitable institu- tions, 605; the State Reform farm, 605. Oldenburg.-Government, 603; area, 605; population, 605; commerce, 605; joins the Confederation, 605. O'NEILL, CHARLES.--Representative from Pennsylvania, 124; nominates Thomas B. Stockton for chaplain, 123. Oregon.-Election of State officers, 605; acts of the Legisla- ture, 605; constitutional amendment, 605; Central Rail- road, 606; surplus crops, 606.
OUSELEY, WILLIAM G.-Birth, 606; pursuits, 606; death, 606.
Paraguay.-roverument, 607; area, 607; population, 607; railroads, 007; alliances against Paraguay, 607; terms, 607; allied armies, 608; Paraguayan army, 609; military operations, 609-611.
PARISIS, PIERRE LOUIS.-Birth, 611; pursuits, 611; death,
PASSMORE, J. C.-Birth, 612; pursuits, 612; death, 612. Pennsylvania.-Meeting of the Legislature, 612; acts pass-
ed, 612; resolution on the Civil Rights bill, 612; dis- franchising deserters, 612; Democratic Convention, 613; resolutions, 613; Republican Convention, 613; resolu- tions, 613; mass convention, 614; resolutions, 614; finances, 614; debt, 614; school system, 614; appropria- tions, 614; report of superintendent, 614; elections, 615. Peru.-Government, 615; area, 615; population, 615; army, 615; navy, 615; commerce, 615; alliance with Chili, 615; operations of the Spaniards, 615; fortifications at Callao, 615; attack by the Spanish fleet, 615; repulse, 616; Peruvian admiral, 616; reform movements, 616; insurrectionary movements, 617; election, 617. Photography, Chromo.-Experiments, 617; theory of Helm- holz confirmed, 617; experiments of St. Victor, 617. PIERPONT, JOHN.-Birth, 617; career, 617; death, 617. PISE, CHARLES C.-Birth, 618; pursuits, 618; death, 618. POLAND, LUKE P.-Senator from Vermont, 124; relative to
Stockton's right to a seat, 230; on the President's power to remove office-holders, 246. POMEROY, SAMUEL C.-Senator from Kansas, 124; on admis- sion of Colorado, 282.
PORTER, JOHN A.-Birth, 618; pursuits, 618; death, 618. PORTER, NOAH.-Birth, 619; pursuits, 619; death, 619. Portugal.-Government, 619; area, 619; population, 619;
possessions, 619; finances, 619; army, 619; navy, 619;
Spanish insurrection, 619.
POWELL, W. BYRD.-Birth, 620; career, 620; death, 620. Presbyterians.-Old School, 621; numbers, 621; session of the General Assembly, 621; organization, 621; Louis- ville Presbytery, 621; action of the Assembly respecting signers of the "declaration and testimony," 622; Mis- souri Synod, 622; meeting of dissentients at St. Louis, 622; statement of doctrines, principles, and policy, 622; presbyteries elsewhere, 623. New School Presbyterians, 623; numbers, 623; session of the General Assembly, 623; view of national affairs, 623; fraternization, 623. United Presbyterians: numbers, 624; contributions, 624; ses- sion of the General Assembly, 624; proceedings, 624. Cumberland Presbyterians, 624; meeting of the Assem bly, 624. Southern Presbyterians: Session of the Gen- eral Assembly, 624; new book of discipline, 624; other proceedings, 624; committee to confer with Cumber land Presbyterians, 625; report on education, 625. As- sociate Reformed, 625; numbers, 625; Presbyterians in Great Britain, 625; Presbyterians in British Colonies, 626.
PRICE, HIRAM.-Representative from Iowa, 124; nominates B. H. Nadal for chaplain, 129; offers a resolution, 143. Prussia.-Government, 626; area, 626; religion of the pop- ulation, 626; revenues, 626; army, 626; navy, 626; diffi culties with Austria, 626; negotiations, 626; war, 626; aggrandizement of Prussia, 626; demand of France, 626; secret treaties, 627; conflict between the Government and people, €27; royal speech, 627; action of the Cham- ber of Deputies, 627; dissolved, 628; new election, 628; royal speech, 628; action of the new chambers, 628; re- sults of the war, 628; map of Prussia, 629. Public Documents.-President's Message at the second ses- sion of the Thirty-ninth Congress, 630; veto of the act to establish a bureau for the relief of freedmen, refugees, and abandoned lands, 635; Civil Rights bill, 638; veto of, 640; majority report of the joint committee on re- construction to the two Houses of Congress, 643; mi- nority report of the joint committee on reconstruction to the two Houses of Congress, 650; an act for the union of Canada, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick, and the government thereof, as passed by the British Parlia ment, 657.
RANDALL, SAMUEL J.-Representative from Pennsylvania, 124; offers a resolution on the payment of the public debt, 130. RAYMOND, HENRY J.-Representative from New York, 124; presents a constitutional question, 140; on representa- tion and taxation, 147; on Tennessee members, 223; offers resolution relative to Jefferson Davis, 240. Reconstruction.-Committee in Congress, 140. Reed Instruments.-First application of a tongue of metal to musical sounds, 666; the eolodican, 666; the accor deon, 666; changes, 666; the melodeon, 666; curving the reeds, 666; difficulty in regard to tones, 667; ex- periments, 667; octave coupler, 667; stops, 668. Reformed Churches.-Reformed Dutch, 668; synods, 668; numbers, 668; missions, 668; resolutions on the change of the official name of the Church 668; German Re-
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