74 CHILLANGS, LANDISLAUS. 



foreign commerce, 110; exports, 110 ; imports, 

 110; map of, 111; coasting-trade, 112; port 

 movements, 112 ; merchant navy, 112 ; railways, 



112 ; telegraph-lines, 112 ; invention of a mari- 

 time railway, 112 ; prospects of trade in Con- 

 cepcion, 113 ; Protestant congregation in Con- 

 cepcion, 113; exports from Tome, 113; Chil- 

 ian tobacco, 113; income and expenditures, 



113 ; coinage, 113 ; banks, 114 ; settlement of 

 boundaries, 114; grant to Lord Douglas Coch- 

 rane, 114; religious instruction, 114; new 

 penal code, 114; reforms in the patent law, 



115 ; statue of Lord Cochrane, 115 ; relations 

 with the Argentine Government, 115; earth- 

 quakes, 115 ; discovery of coal, 116 ; silver- 

 mines, 116; colonization of Jews, 116; loss by 

 fires in Valparaiso, 116; treasures of the des- 

 erts, 116 ; discovery of antediluvian relics, 116. 



XIV. Boundaries, 118 ; title to Patagonia, 

 118; area, 118; population of provinces, 118; 

 Government, 118; army, 118; navy, 119; ex- 

 ports, 119 ; imports, 119 ; decline, 120 ; imports 

 of coal, 120 ; shipping movements, 120 ; do. 

 of Valparaiso, 120; budget, 121; debt, 121; 

 revenue, 121; post-office, 121; penal code, 

 121 ; crops, 122 ; railway, 122. 



XV. Boundaries, 114; dispute with the 

 Argentine Government, 114; its action, 115; 

 protest of the Chilian minister, 115 ; lengthy 

 reply, 115; population. 116; do. of towns, 



116 ; ministry, 116 ; army and navy, 116 ; im- 

 ports and exports, 116; coal-fields, 116; reve- 

 nue, 11 7; debt, 11 7; arbitration between Peru 

 and Chili, 117 ; elections, 117. 



(HILLINGS, LANDISLAUS. XI. Obituary 

 of, 595. 



CHIMNEY, THE TALLEST. VIII. Location, 

 110; dimensions, 110; flues, 111; founda- 

 tion, 111 ; correction of inclination, 111. 



CHINA. III. Emperor, 183 ; ports open, 

 183; contest with the rebels, 183; General 

 Ward, 183 ; Burgevine, 184 ; battles, 184 ; Ma- 

 jor Gordon's successes, 184; agreement for 

 steamers broken, 185; terms, 185; details, 

 185; reforms, 185; concessions, 186; system 

 of international law adopted, 186 ; treaty with 

 Denmark, 186. 



IV. Emperor, 181 ; population, 181 ; state 

 council, 181 ; commerce, 181 ; railways, 181 ; 

 cotton trade, 181; Protestant missionaries, 

 182; rebels, 182 ; battles, 182 ; Major Gordon, 

 182 ; decree of the Emperor, 183 ; capture of 

 Nanking, 183 ; Taepings demoralized, 183. 



CHINA. 



V. Estimated population, 159 ; proposition 

 of the Taipings to the treaty powers, 159 ; 

 evacuation of Changchow, 159 ; fate of Burge- 

 vine, 159 ; insurrection in Western Tartary, 

 159 ; insurrection of the Nein-fei, 159 ; Pekin 

 threatened, 160 ; increase of piracy, 160 ; 

 Prince Kung degraded, 160; concession in 

 favor of foreign shipowners, 160; treaty with 

 Holland, 160; progress of Catholicism, 160; 

 number of Protestant missionaries, 160; postal 

 communication between Kiakhta and Tientsin, 

 160. 



VI. Area, 105 ; population, 105 ; army, 

 105 ; relations with foreign countries, 105 ; 

 imports and exports, 106 ; treaty with Belgium, 

 106 ; convention with British and French min- 

 isters, 106 ; steamship line from San Francisco, 

 106; trade, 106; native traders, 106; piracy 

 in Chinese waters, 106 ; progress of missions 

 in China, 107. 



VII; Emperor, 117; area, 117; population, 

 118; army, 118; revenue, 118; insurrections, 

 118 ; account of the rebels, 118 ; imperial edict, 

 118; massacre of shipwrecked Americans, 

 119. Formosa Massacre of crew of an Ameri- 

 can vessel on coast, 119 ; fort for shipwrecked 

 mariners on Formosa, 119 ; establishment of 

 college at Pekin, 119 ; decree forbidding print- 

 ing of Chinese papers by foreigners, 120 ; cen- 

 sus of Hong-Kong, 1866, 120; embassy to the 

 treaty powers, 120. 



VIII. Area, 111 ; population, 111 ; revenues, 

 112; commerce, 112 ; shipping, 112 ; appoint- 

 ment of Mr. Burlingame as minister, 112 ; de- 

 parture from China, 113; arrival in United 

 States, 113 ; treaty with the United States, 113 ; 

 its ratification, 114; relations with England, 

 114; the Shenandoah visits the coast of Corea, 

 114; fishing-junks, 114; missionaries, 115; 

 riot, 115 ; Formosa, 115 ; coal-fields, 115 ; the 

 rebels, 115. 



IX. Area and population, 99 ; government 

 officers, 99 ; feelings toward foreign residents, 

 99; letter of Earl Clarendon to Mr. Burlin- 

 game, defining views of English Government 

 on Chinese relations, 100 ; views expressed by 

 Lord Stanley, 100 ; policy of English officers 

 in China condemned, 101 ; collision between 

 Chinese and English sailors, 101 ; Foo-Chow, 

 101 ; Han-Kow, 102 ; Canton, 102 ; Kin-Kiang, 

 102 ; Amoy, 103 ; Ning-Po, 103 ; Swatow, 103 ; 

 Tien-Tsin, 103; Che-Foo, 103; Nin-Chang, 

 104 ; Ta-kow and Tai-Wan-Foo, 104 ; Nanking 



