838 



INDEX OF CONTENTS. 



Central America, 880; New Granada, 380 ; Costa Bica, 

 880; Brazil, 880, 881; Argentine Confederation, 882; 

 Chili, 8S2; Bolivia, 882; Atlantic Ocean, 883; Sea of 

 Sargasso, 883 ; topographical surrey of France, 884 ; 

 new maps of Switzerland, 384 ; Amsterdam canal, 884 ; 

 coast of Jutland, 884; Sweden, Norway, and Finland, 

 884; Spitzbergen, 884; measurement of an arc of me- 

 ridian across Europe, 384; exploration of Lake Ladoga, 

 884: Northern Bussia,8S5; the Alps, 385; Montenegro, 

 885; Crete or Candia, 335, 8SC; the ^Egean Sea, 386; 

 Bosnia, 886 ; Pompeii, 886 ; chartography in Europe, 386 ; 

 the Wahatite kingdom, 886; kingdom of Disteei Shomer, 

 887; Northern Arabia, 387 ; Syria and Palestine, 387 ; the 

 Caucasian provinces, 387, 888; Turkestan, 888; India, 

 889 ; Egypt, 889 ; the sources of the Nile, 389 ; 'Western 

 Africa, 390 ; Australia, 890. 



Georgia. Congratulatory address of General Sherman, 391 ; 

 protection of loyal citizens, 891 ; action of the Confeder- 

 ate Legislature, 891 ; despatch of General Johnston an- 

 nouncing his convention with Sherman, 392 ; under 

 military rule, 892; destitution of the inhabitants, 392, 

 393 ; affairs in Atlanta, 393 ; James Johnson appointed 

 Provisional Governor, 893 ; address, 393 ; proclamation 

 for a convention, 894 ; order of General Steedman re- 

 specting freedmen, 395 ; meeting of the convention, 395 ; 

 oath administered to members, 895; Governor's mes- 

 sage, 895; repeal of the secession ordinance, 896; letter 

 of President Johnson, 396; debate, 896; Congressional 

 districts, 896 ; memorial for the release of Jefferson Da- 

 vis and others, 897 ; Constitution modified, 397 ; letter 

 of President Johnson in relation to militia, 897 ; procla- 

 mation of Governor Johnson in relation to militia, 897 ; 

 address of the convention to President Johnson, 898 ; 

 new State Legislature, 898; address of the President of 

 the Senate, 898; amendment to the Federal Constitution 

 adopted, 898; despatches to President Johnson, 398; his 

 reply 898, ; despatch of the President to Provisional Gov- 

 ernor Johnson, 899 ; inaugural address of Governor Jen- 

 kins, 899 ; the Provisional Governor relieved, 400 ; letter 

 of Governor Jenkins to Mr. Seward, 400 ; legislative ac- 

 tion respecting freedmen, 400. 



Germany. Constitution of the Confederacy, 400; army, 

 400 ; proceedings of the Federal Diet, 400 ; the Schles- 

 wig-Holstein question, 400-402. 



GILLIS, JAMES MELVIN. Birth, 402 ; naval services, 402 ; 

 death, 402. 



OILMAN, CHANDLER BOBBINS. Birth, 402; professional ca- 

 reer and works, 403. 



Glass. Crystalline nature, 403 ; solubility and erosion, 

 404 ; efflorescent and deliquescent sorts, 404 ; coloration 

 of glass as ordinarily manufactured, 405 ; coloration of 

 glass by selenium, 405; a new or chrome aventurino, 

 405 ; restoration of stained glass of windows, 406 ; new 

 works and papers on glass, 406. 



GORDON, GEORGE WILLIAM. Letter to Secretary Cardwell, 

 447, 448 ; trial by court-martial, 449 ; execution, 449.. 



GOULD, HANNAH FLAOG. Birth, 406; works, 406; death, 

 406. 



GRAHAM, JAMES DUNCAN. Birth, 406; military and other 

 services, 407 ; death, 407. 



GRANGER, GEN. EGBERT S. Order in relation to negroes in 

 Texas, 787. 



GRANT, GEN. ULYSSES 8. Movements against Richmond, 

 53 ; correspondence with Lee, 64 ; farewell to the troops, 

 74; order putting a stop to irregular traffic in Virginia, 

 134; report of army operations in 1864-'65, 719-742 ; In- 

 structions to Gen. Banks, 721 ; instructions to Gen. But- 

 ler, 721 ; despatches in relation to Gen. Hunter's move- 

 ments, 725 ; instruction* to Gen. Hunter, 727; despatches 

 to Gen. Sherman, 781; instructions to Gens. Butler and 



Terry for the Fort Fisher expeditions, 738, 734 ; instruc- 

 tions to Gen. Schofleld, 735; instructions to Gens. 

 Thomas and Sheridan, 736 ; communication to Gen. 

 Thomas, 787 ; instructions for a general movement of tJj 

 armies operating against Eichmond, 737; instructions t 

 Gen. Sheridan, 738-740 ; correspondence with Gen. Lea 

 in relation to surrender, 740, 741; report to President 

 Johnson on the condition of the South, 809. 



Great Britain. Area and population, 407; death of Mr. 

 Cobden, 407 ; address to the Queen in relation to the as- 

 sassination of Mr. Lincoln, 407 ; autograph letter of th 

 Queen, 407 ; increased emigration to the United State 

 at the conclusion of the war, 407 ; Confederate cruisers, 

 407; the Shenandoah, 407; Greenwich Hospital, 408; 

 sewerage of London, 403; censure of Lord Westbury 

 for nepotism, 408 ; Lord Cranworth appointed Lord 

 High Chancellor, 408; dissolution of Parliament, 403; 

 elections in August, 408 ; cattle plague and cholera, 403 ; 

 death of Yisconnt Palmerston, 408 ; members of the new 

 cabinet, 408; riot in Jamaica, 408; Fenian excitement, 

 408 ; revenue and expenditure, 408 ; cost of maintaining 

 the army and navy, 409 ; income tax, 409 ; national debt, 

 409 ; bank-note circulation, 409 ; gold, silver, and bronze 

 coinage, 409 ; total imports and exports, 409 ; declared 

 value of produce and manufactures, 409; arrivals and 

 clearances of British and foreign vessels, 409 ; number 

 and tonnage of vessels registered in Great Britain and 

 the colonies, 409 ; foreign-built vessels registered, 409 ; 

 imports of cotton, 409 ; appropriations for educational 

 purposes, 409 ; statistics of national schools in Ireland, 

 409, 410; statistics of the constabulary force of England 

 and "Wales, 410 ; metropolitan police, 410 ; statistics of 

 the " dangerous classes " in England and Wales, 410 ; 

 statistics of criminals, 410 ; of prostitutes, 410 ; number 

 of crimes, apprehensions, and convictions, 410 ; summary 

 proceedings before magistrates, 410 ; number of commit- 

 ments to prison, 410; statistics of reformatory and in- 

 dustrial schools, 410 ; births in England and Wales, 410; 

 marriages and deaths, 411 ; oldest persons, 411 ; births, 

 marriages, and deaths in Scotland and Ireland, 411 ; ex- 

 cess of births over deaths, 411 ; total emigration, 411. 



Greece. King, 411 ; area and population, 411 ; capital, 411 ; 

 Ionian Isles, 411 ; receipts and expenditures, 411 ; debt, 

 411 ; army and navy, 411 ; movement of shipping, 411 ; 

 number and tonnage of vessels, 411 ; Constitutional As- 

 sembly dissolved, 411 ; action of the National Assembly, 

 411 ; resignation of Kanaris, 411 ; action of the new 

 National Assembly, 411 ; resignation of Bulgaria, 411 ; 

 departure of Count Sponneck, 411 ; unsatisfactory con- 

 dition of affairs, 411. 



Greek Church. In Austria, 412; the Moldo-Wallachian 

 Church, 412 ; attempted interference of the Sultan, 412 ; 

 reorganization, 412 ; movement toward a union with the 

 Anglican Church, 412 ; letters of Prince Orloff to tha 

 " Moscow Gazette " and " London Times," 412 ; history 

 of the movement, from the " Pall Mall Gazette," 413 ; 

 the Church in Sorvia, 413 ; in the kingdom of Greece, 

 418. 



GRIMES, J. W. Senator from Iowa, 205; on the Freedmen'a 

 bill, 297 ; on the government in Louisiana, 289. 



Guatemala. See Central America. 



Habeas Corpus. Opinion of Horace Binney, 414 ; number 

 of arbitrary arrests in 1361-'65, 414 ; case of Mr. Cheshire, 

 414; case of Bicklcy, 414; order of Mr. Btanton, 414; 

 case of Col. Baker, 414, 415 ; case of Walker vs. Crane, 

 415 ; verdict against Gen. Scroggs, 415 ; damages given 

 In the case of Sturtovant vs. N. H. Allen, 415 ; decision 



