INDEX OF CONTENTS. 



843 



JfttAodista. Preparations for the centenary, 560 ; " Cente- 

 nary Educational Fund," 650 ; Sunday School Children's 

 Fund, 550 ; table of membership of the Methodist Epis- 

 copal Church, 550 ; statistics of preachers, colleges, mis- 

 sions, etc., 551 ; statistics of the "Sunday School Union," 

 651 ; receipts, etc., of the " Tract Society," 651 ; " Church 

 Extension Society," 551 ; number of members in each 

 State and Territory, 551 ; action of the bishops in relation 

 to the Southern States, 551 ; the Church in East Tennes- 

 see, 551 ; " Mississippi Mission Conference," 552 ; mis- 

 sions In other Southern States, 652 ; action of the Balti- 

 more Conference, 552 ; order of the President with regard 

 to Church property, 552 ; Southern Church adverse to 

 reunion, 552 ; position of the Southern Church defined in 

 a pastoral letter, 552 ; reasons of the Southern Church 

 for opposing a reunion of the churches, 558 ; reestablish- 

 ment of papers South, 558 ; action of the Kentucky Con- 

 ference in relation to reunion, 553 ; proposed union of 

 four non-episcopal bodies of Methodists, 554 ; tabular 

 summary of all Methodist bodies, American and foreign, 

 654. 



Jftxico. Diplomatic correspondence, 819-322 ; explorations, 

 879 ; position of affairs at the beginning of the year, 

 554; devastations of guerrillas, 555; action of Maximilian 

 with regard to Church property, 555 ; negotiations with 

 the Holy See, 556 ; campaign in Oajaca, 556 ; body of Bel- 

 gian troops cut to pieces, 556; republican successes at 

 Saltillo and Monterey, 556 ; repulse at Matamoras, 556 ; 

 military divisions, 556 ; estimated strength of the Im- 

 perial army, 556 ; expeditionary force, 557 ; Juarez at El 

 Paso, 557, 559; Acapulco taken by the French, 557; 

 proclamation of Maximilian in relation to Juarez, 557 ; 

 imperial decree against guerrillas, 557 ; defeat of Arteaga, 

 657 ; execution of Gens. Arteaga and Salazar, 557 ; con- 

 tinued successes of the Imperialists, 558 ; barbarous out- 

 rages of guerrillas, 553 ; movements of Gen. Escobedo, 

 558 ; complaints of both parties to Gen. "Weitzel, 558 ; 

 action of Gen. Weitzel, 55S ; Crawford's recruiting opera- 

 tions stopped, 559 ; extension by Juarez of his presiden- 

 tial term, 559 ; protest of Gen. Ortega, 559 ; inconsidera- 

 ble gains of the Imperialists during the year, 560 ; cost 

 to France in money and men during the war, 560; 

 status of the Government defined by Maximilian, 560 ; 

 ministry, 560; salaries of the diplomatic corps, 560; 

 orders created, 560 ; imperial succession, 561 ; descend- 

 ants of Iturbide, 561 ; attempt to recruit the republican 

 armies with disbanded United States soldiers, 561 ; meas- 

 ures of Maximilian to promote American immigration, 

 561 ; Dr. Gwin, 562 ; immigration of Confederates, 562 ; 

 privileges granted by Maximilian, 562 ; Eomero on the 

 proposed labor system, 562 ; Magruder appointed chief 

 of the land office of colonization, 562 ; Maury on the 

 advantages of immigration, 562, 563; inducements to 

 European immigrants, 563 ; slavery not tolerated, 563 ; 

 financial condition of the empire, 563 ; measures of M. 

 Langlais, 564 ; attempted imperial and republican loans, 

 564 ; imperial improvements, 564 ; United States Charg6, 

 564; question of recognition, 564; Don Luis Arroyo 

 allowed to act as commercial agent in New York, 665 ; 

 remonstrances of Mr. Seward against the French occu- 

 pation, 565 ; reply of M. Drouyn do Lhuys In relation to 

 the execution of Gen. Arteaga, 566. 



Michigan. Action of the Legislature, 566 ; receipts and ex- 

 penditures, 566; war bounty loan, 566; war fund ac- 

 count, 566 ; sinking funds, 566 ; trust fund debt, 566 ; 

 charges against the General Government, 566 ; troops 

 raised by the State, 566 ; agricultural products, 567 ; 

 sheep and wool, 567 ; lumber trade, 567 ; mining prod- 

 ucts, 567 ; shipments of copper, 567 ; Portage Lake har- 

 bor and ship canal, 567 ; product of apples, 567 ; new 



method of preserving fruit, 567, 668 ; population of tb 

 largest towns in 1864, 568 ; result of the April elections, 

 668. 



Military Commissions. Opinion of Attorney-General Speed 

 as to jurisdiction, 668-578 ; President Johnson's order 

 for the trial of the assassins of President Lincoln and 

 Secretary Seward, 573 ; members of the commission, 

 578, 574 ; judge advocates, 574 ; prisoners' counsel, 574 ; 

 charges and specifications, 574, 575 ; "War Department 

 order approving the findings and sentences, 575, 576 ; 

 trial of Wire, 576 ; found guilty and executed, 676. 

 Minnesota. Republican and Democratic Conventions, 577 ; 

 resolutions and nominations, 577; result of the elections, 

 577; Tote on the Constitutional amendment, 577; re- 

 ceipts and expenditures, 577 ; sales of lands, 577 ; troops 

 furnished to the General Government, 577 ; population 

 in 1865, 577 ; railroad communications, 577 ; gold and 

 silver-bearing quartz at Vermilion Lake, 578 ; iron ore, 

 578; fur trade, 578; product of wheat, 578. 

 Mississippi. Movements looking to the restoration cf th 

 State, 578; extra session of the Legislature, 578; procla- 

 mation of Governor Clarke, 578 ; action of the Legisla- 

 ture, 579 ; appointment of Provisional Governor Sharkej, 

 579 ; proclamation of Governor Sharkey, 579-581 ; State 

 Convention, 581 ; amendment to the State Constitution 

 in relation to freedmen, 581 ; various ordinances, 681 ; 

 despatch of President Johnson to Governor Sharkey, 

 581 ; petition for the pardon of Jefferson Davis and Gov. 

 Clarke, 5S1 ; conflict between the civil authorities and 

 Gen. Osterhaus, 581; instructions of Gen. Slocum to 

 Gen. Osterhaus, 582; militia proclamation of Gen. Shar- 

 key, 582 ; Gen. Slocum's order interfering with the or- 

 ganization of the State militia, 582, 583 ; despatch of 

 President Johnson to Gen. Carl Schurz, 583 ; order of 

 Gen. Slocum revoking his order in relation to the mili- 

 tia, 584 ; condition of the freedmen, 584 ; proclamation 

 of Gov. Sharkey ordering the admission of negro testi- 

 mony, 584 ; result of the December elections, 584 ; meet- 

 Ing of the Legislature, 584 ; message of Gov. Humphreys, 

 585 ; statements of the State Auditor and Treasurer, 585 ; 

 correspondence between Gov. Humphreys and the Pres- 

 ident in relation to the removal of troops, etc., 685; bill 

 passed conferring civil rights on freedmen, 586 ; exemp- 

 tion and stay laws passed over the Governor's veto, 586 ; 

 qualified adoption of the United States Constitutional 

 amendment, 586. 



Missouri. Constitutional Convention, 686; Bill of Eights, 

 586, 587 ; elective franchise, 687 ; system of registration, 

 587 ; oath of loyalty, 588 ; sections prescribing the appli- 

 cation of the oath, 588; qualifications of voters, 588; 

 new Constitution, 588 ; ordinance in relation to judicial 

 offices, 589 ; protection of military officers against suits, 

 589 ; vote on the word " white " as a qualification of 

 voters, 689; restoration of civil authority, 589; total 

 vote on the new Constitution, 689; conflict between 

 judges and Gov. Fletcher, 590; forcible ejectment of 

 judges, 590 ; suit commenced against Gov. Fletcher and 

 Gen. Colcman, 591 ; oath required of professional men, 

 691 ; letter of Abp. Richard, 691 ; letter of Bishop 

 Hawks, 691 ; conclusions of Judge Prim, 592 ; imprison- 

 ment of clergymen, 592; withdrawal of the military 

 force, 592 ; finances and public debt, 692 ; railroads, 692 ; 

 future qualication of voters, 692; State Univers'ty at 

 Columbia, 598; Common School Fund, 598; Military 

 Institute, 698 ; board of emigration, 59a 

 MITCHELL, JOHN. Release ofj by order of President John- 

 son, 834. 



MORNY, C. A. L. J. Birth, 698 ; career, 593; death, 698, 

 MOBBIS, WILLIAM WALTON. Birth, 594 ; military service*, 

 594 ; death, 594. 



