840 



IKDEX OF CONTENTS. 



433; normal school, 433; action of the Senate In relation 

 to schools for colored children, 438 ; Harbor Convention 

 at Michigan City, 438; pardon of Bowles, Horsey, and 

 Mulligan, found guilty of treason, 438; election for local 

 officers, 433. 



Indiana. See Territories, TJ. S. 



Indium. Separation effected, 438 ; description, 433 ; specific 

 gravity and equivalent, 483. 



Insurance New life insurance companies in New York, 

 438; new insurance companies in New England, 439; 

 probable increase in the rates of fire insurance, 439 ; cap- 

 ital stock of fire insurance companies in New York in 

 1865, 439 ; marine disasters reported at New York in 

 1861-'65, table of monthly losses of underwriters in 1861- 

 '65, 439. ; causes of the late unusual losses, 440 ; life-sav- 

 ing raft, 440 ; returns of life insurance companies in New 

 York in 1865, 440 ; insurance business in Massachusetts, 

 440 ; increased business of foreign companies, 440. 



foica. Negro suffrage question, 441 ; soldier's convention, 

 441 ; Republican convention, 441 ; results of the October 

 election, 441 ; receipts and expenditures, 441 ; debt, 441 ; 

 number of troops furnished during the war, 441 ; claims 

 against the United States, 441 ; white and colored pop- 

 ulation in 1863 and 1365, 441 ; number of blind, deaf and 

 dumb, and insane, 441 ; number of dwelling houses, 441 ; 

 miles of railroad, 442 ; statistics of manufactures and agri- 

 culture, 442 ; educational statistics, 442^; University at 

 Iowa City, 442 ; permanent school fund, 442 ; corn as 

 fuel, 442 ; letter of President Johnson to members of the 

 bar in Lee County, 442. 



Italy. King and heir apparent, 442 ; ministry and legisla- 

 ture, 442 ; area and population, 442 ; budget, 443 ; public 

 debt, 443 ; army and navy, 443 ; imports and exports, 

 443 ; movement of shipping, 443 ; number and tonnage 

 of vessels, 448 ; circulation of the Papal Encyclical, 448 ; 

 the Duke de Persigny on the Roman question, 443; 

 brigands in Southern Italy, 443 ; the death penalty, 443 ; 

 ecclesiastical reform, 443 ; public manifestations in rela- 

 tion to the assassination of President Lincoln, 443 ; nego- 

 tiations with the Holy See, 444 ; dissolution of Parlia- 

 ment, 444 ; measures proposed by the ministry, 444, 445 ; 

 electoral campaign, 445; the Catholic party, 445; the 

 "Party of Action," 445; "Moderate Liberals," 445; pro- 

 gress of Liberalism, 445 ; speech of the king at the open- 

 ing of Parliament, 445, 446 ; resignation of ministers, 

 456; relations with Rome and Austria, 446; recognition, 

 446 ; withdrawal of French troops from Rome begun, 446* 



Jamaica. Disturbances in, 22; situation, 446 ; counties, 446 ; 

 area, 446; population, 447 ; negro insurrections, 447 ; in- 

 surrection in October, 447-454 ; Dr. Underbill's inquiries, 

 447 ; effect of the publication of his letter to Mr. Cardwell, 

 447 ; letter of Mr. Gordon to Mr. Cardwell, 447, 448 ; out- 

 break at Morant Bay, 443 ; martial law proclaimed, 443 ; 

 trial by court-martial and execution of Mr. Gordon, 449 ; 

 large numbers shot or hung, 449 ; action of the Governor 

 endorsed by the Legislature, 449 ; extreme measures in- 

 troduced, 449 ; bill disfranchising the blacks, 449 ; pro- 

 posed registration of Dissenters' places of worship, 449 ; 

 news of the revolt in England, 449 ; Governor Eyre sus- 

 pended, 450; "Jamaica Commission" appointed, 450; 

 private committee, 450 ; English blue books in relation 

 to the disturbances in, 450 ; letters to Baptist ministers 

 intercepted by Governor Eyre, 450 ; correspondence be- 

 tween Mr, Cardwell and Governor Eyre, 450-453 ; letter 

 of Andrew Ross to the Queen, 453. 



Japan. Government, 454 ; estimated population, 454; com- 

 position and numbers of the army, 454 ; progress of Euro- 



pean settlements, 454; railroad at Nagasaki, 454; mul- 

 berry trees planted, 454 ; sugar manufacture at the Loo- 

 choos, 454; great changes at Yokohama, 454 ; imports and 

 exports, 454 ; movement of shipping, 454 ; change in re- 

 lations with foreign powers, 454 ; Inland Sea expedition, 

 454 ; account of its progress and result, 454-456 ; treaties 

 ratified, 456 ; opening of the ports of Osaka and Hiogo, 

 456 ; description of Osaka, 456 ; and of Hiogo, 456 ; true 

 authority of the Tycoon, 456 ; embassies to France and 

 England, 456. 



JENKINS CHARLES J. Inaugural address as Governor of 

 Georgia, 899 ; letters to Mr. Seward, 400. 



JOHNSON, ANDREW. Proclamation relative to Alabama, 11 ; 

 restores Bishow "Wilmer, 21 ; orders the Provisional 

 Governor of Alabama to be relieved, 20 ; succeeds Presi- 

 dent Lincoln, 21 ; despatch to the Governor of Arkansas, 

 23 ; communication to Congress in relation to Colorado, 

 180 ; proclamation raising the blockade, 185 ; proclama- 

 tions removing restrictions on trade, 1S6; reply to an 

 address of the National Congregational Council, 203; 

 takes the oath as Vice-President, 800 ; his address, 800 ; 

 reply to CoL Roberts in relation to the release of John 

 Mitchell, 834 ; letters to Provisional Governor Holden, 

 627, 623 ; despatches to Provisional Governor John- 

 son, 896-399 ; despatch to Gen. Thomas in relation to 

 pretended Treasury agents, 419 ; in relation to Dex- 

 ter's case, 419 ; proclamation restoring th,3 writ of habeas 

 corpus in certain States, 421 ; reply to members of the 

 bar in Lee County, Iowa, 442 ; proclamation restoring 

 the civil authority in Kentucky, 466 ; order for the trial 

 of the assassins, 573 ; orders in relation to sentences, 576 ; 

 despatch to Gov. Sharkey 531 ; despatch to Gen. Carl 

 Schurz, 583 ; Message at the first session of the Thirty- 

 ninth Congress, 710-717 ; despatches to Gov. Perry, 

 760-762 ; despatch to Gov. Brownlow, 779 ; remarks on 

 taking the oath of office, 800 ; reply to an address of a 

 delegation from New Hampshire, 800; to delegations 

 from Indiana and Ohio, April 21st, 801 ; to a delegation 

 of exiles from the South, 801 ; to a delegation of colored 

 persons, 802 ; to a delegation from South Carolina, June 

 24th, 802 ; proclamation appointing a day of humiliation, 

 802; proclamation offering a reward for the apprehen- 

 sion of Jefferson Davis and others, 802 ; proclamation 

 stating terms of restoration, 802, 803 ; views expressed 

 to a delegation from the Southern States, September 

 llth, 805, 806 ; views relative to the African race, 807, 

 803 ; on the condition of affairs in the Southern States, 

 808 ; order reestablishing United States authority in 

 Virginia, 815. 



JOHNSON, JAMES. Appointed Provisional Governor of Geor- 

 gia, 393 ; address to citizens, 393 ; proclamation in rela- 

 tion to a State Convention, 394 ; proclamation in relation 

 to militia, 897 ; despatch to the President in relation to 

 Legislative action, 898; relieved by Gov. Jenkins, 400. 



JOHNSON, REVERDY. Senator from Maryland, 205 ; on giv- 

 ing freedom to families of colored soldiers, 222 ; on the 

 exchange of prisoners, 232-235; on trials by military 

 commission, 242 ; on the government in Louisiana, 285- 

 283 ; on the electoral vote of Louisiana, 262, 263. 



JOHNSON, GEN. J. E. Order on superseding Beauregard, 

 194; despatch announcing his convention with Sher- 

 man, 892. 



KALBFLEiscn, MARTIN. Representative from New York, 

 205 ; on the amendment to the Constitution, 216. 



.Kansas Meeting of the Legislature, 456 ; inauguration of 

 Governor Crawford, 456 ; liabilities, 456 ; resources, 456 ; 

 population, 456 ; troops furnished during the war, 457 ; 



