826 



INDEX OF CONTENTS. 



cess of a court, 511 ; correspondence relative to threats, 

 611; arrest of a judge in open court in Maryland, 512 ; 

 proclamation of the President suspending the writ of 

 Habeas Corpus, 512 ; arrests in Philadelphia, 513 ; action 

 of the District Court of the United States, 513 ; arrests 

 in Vermont, 513 ; action of the District Court, 513 ; its 

 decision, 514 ; arrest in New Hampshire, 514 ; action of 

 the State Supreme Court, 514; action of the Supreme 

 Court of Wisconsin, 514 ; opinion of the Chief Justice, 

 514 ; order to release prisoners, 516. 



HALLECK, GEX. II. W. Thanks to Gen. Hunter for reen- 

 forcements to Gen. Grant, 32 ; letter to Gen. Grant on 

 the capture of Fort Donelson, 35; address to the in- 

 vading troops, 37; his despatch announcing the occupa- 

 tion of Springfield, 54 ; do. of Arkansas, 54 ; do. of Fay- 

 etteville, 54 ; despatch on battle at Pea Eidge, 58 ; goes 

 to Pittsburg Landing, T4 ; takes command, 74 ; despatch- 

 es from Corinth, 75; arrives at Washington to act as 

 general-in-chief, 124; his views on affairs, 124; letter 

 in reply to Gen. McClellan, 125; correspondence with 

 Gen. Lee, 714 ; answer to interrogatories of Secretary 

 of War, 162. 



Harrisonlmrg, Its situation, 516 ; population, 516. 



HOGG, TIIOMAS JEFF. Birth, 516; education, 516; writings, 

 516; death, 516. 



Holly Springs. Us situation, 516 ; military occupation o 516. 



Jfomestead.Act of Congress, 5. 



HOPE, FREDERICK W. Birth, 516; education, 516; pursuits, 

 517; death, 517. 



HOKNE, THOMAS II. Birth, 517 ; education, 517 ; pursuits, 

 517; death, 517. 



HUNTER, DAVID, takes command in South Carolina, 49 ; de- 

 mands the surrender of Fort Pulaski, 49 ; order dividing 

 the department, 52. 



Hunteville. Its situation, 517 ; military occupation of, 517. 



Illinois. Population, 513; do. of cities, 518; census statistics, 

 518; constitutional convention, 518; proceedings, 518; 

 vote of the people on the Constitution, 519 ; political 

 organizations, 519 ; resolutions of the Republican State 

 Convention, 519 ; nominations by the Democratic or- 

 ganization, 520 ; votes of the people for State officers 

 and members of Congress, 520. 



Illumination. Igniting point of gas and coal, 520 ; origin and 

 treatment of petroleum, 520; parafflne oils, 521 ; car- 

 buration of gas, 522; Bassett's carburetting apparatus, 

 522; illuminating gases from petroleum, coal oil, or 

 from their derivatives, 523 ; gas from petroleum alone, 

 524 ; Hill's air gas, oleo- water gas, and electro-chemical 

 gas, 524; McDougal's fixed gas and atmospheric gas, 

 524; Elmer's pure illuminating gas, 524; air light for 

 locomotives, 525 ; lampe eolienno, 526. 



Indiana. Population of cities, 526; census statistics, 526; 

 financial affairs, 527; elections, 527; political organiza- 

 tions, 527 ; conventions of the democratic organization, 

 527 ; nominations, 527 ; resolutions, 527 ; convention of 

 the republican organization, 528 ; nominations, 528 ; 

 resolutions, 528; votes of the people, 528; provisions 

 of the State Constitution relative to negroes, 528 ; troops 

 contributed to the war, 529. 



INGERSOLL, CHABLES JAKED. Birth, 529; education, 529; 

 public offices, 529; death, 529. 



Insurance Companies. Losses, 529; do. in Massachusetts, 

 530 ; do. marine, 530 ; do. by fire risks, 530 ; increase of 

 fire risks, 531 ; cases of net losses, 531 ; foreign com- 

 panies in New York, 532; participation plan, 532; ac- 

 tivity of life insurance, 532 ; companies in New York, 

 533 ; returns, 533 ; returns in Massachusetts, 534 



Iowa. Population, 534 ; census statistics, 534 ; civil officers, 

 534 ; debt, 534 ; banks, 534 ; Legislature, 535 ; conven- 

 tions of the political organizations, 535; nominations, 

 535 ; votes of the citizens, 535. 



Italy. Area and population, 535; loss of Cavour, 535; his 

 successor, 535; obstacles, 535; action of the French 

 emperor, 536 ; Eatazzi, 536 ; his career, 536 ; restoration, 

 686; policy, 537; movements of Garibaldi, 537; defeat 

 at Aspromonte, 538; arrest, 538. 



JOHNSON, GEN. A. 8. Address to his troops at Corinth, 68. 



JOHNSON, EF.VEEDT, sent to New Orleans to examine diffi- 

 culties, 650. 



JOHNSTON, ALBERT S. Birth, 538 ; education, 538 ; military 

 career, 539 ; death, 539. 



JOHNSTON, GEN. J. E. Address to the army at Manassas, 82. 



Kansas. Population, 589 ; civil officers, 539 ; military force, 

 539 ; Indian expedition, 539 ; conflicts, 539. 



KEAENEY, PHILIP, birth, 540 ; education, 540 ; military ca- 

 reer,. 540; honors, 540; death, 540. 



Kentucky. Census statistics, 540; political position, 540; 

 message of the governor, 540; extra session of the 

 Legislature called, 541 ; governor resigns, 541 ; succes- 

 sor, 541 ; report of the committee on emancipation with 

 compensation, 541 ; finances, 542 ; military operations in 

 the State, 542. 



KNOWLES, JAMES S. Birth, 643 ; education, 543 ; pursuits, 

 543 ; death, 543. 



LANDER, FREDERICK W. Birth, 543 ; education, 543 ; mili- 

 tary career, 543 ; death, 544. 



LEE, GEN. R. E. Despatch of battle at Manassas, 135; 

 answer to Gen. Pope, 186; address to the citizens of 

 Maryland, 138; order to Gen. Hill showing what his 

 plans were, 140. 



LINCOLN, PRESIDENT ABRAHAM. Order of thanks to the 

 officers and soldiers at Mill Spring, 27 ; order for an ad- 

 vance of all the forces, 29 ; order of thanks on the cap- 

 ture of Roanoke Island, 40 ; order creating the Moun- 

 tain Department, 90; do. Shenandoah, 90; do. Bappa- 

 hannock, 90 ; reply to Gen. McClellan's request for re- 

 enforcements, 99 ; order dividing the army into corps, 

 84 ; assigning Gen. McClellan to the command, 84 ; let- 

 ter to Gen. McClellan respecting the withdrawal of Gen. 

 Blenker's division, 86; order to Gen. McDowell to pro- 

 ceed to aid Gen. Banks, 101 ; correspondence, 101 ; order 

 to Gen. Fremont to go to the relief of Gen. Banks, 104 ; 

 order forming^ the Army of Virginia under Gen. Pope, 

 126 ; calls three hundred thousand men, 128 ; his order 

 removing Gen. McClellan, 164 ; message with the bill 

 abolishing slavery in the District of Columbia, 345; 

 message relative to the Confiscation Bill, 374 ; his proc- 

 lamation suspending the writ of Habeas Corpus, 512 ; 

 countermands the proclamation of Gen. Hunter, 725; 

 message at the third session of the Thirty-seventh 

 Congress, 726 ; emancipation proclamation, 736. 



Literature and Literary Progress in 1862. In the United 

 States, 544 ; in Great Britain, 550. 



Louisiana. Census statistics, 552 ; educational institutions, 

 552 ; military affairs, 552 ; calls for troops, 552 ; gover- 

 nor's appeal, 552 ; call of Gen. Beauregard, 553 ; affairs 

 in New Orleans before its capture, 553 ; address of gov. 

 Moore to the citizens with regulations relative to Federal 

 forces, 553 ; military operations In the State, 554. 



