CHINA. 



and Kiung-Chow, 104 ; Hong-Kong, 104 ; com- 

 mercial intercourse with foreign countries, 105 ; 

 Manchoo race, 105 ; imports, 105 ; arsenal at 

 Shanghai, 106 ; treaty between United States 

 and China, signed, 106 ; treaty with Austria, 

 106 ; printing establishments, 106 ; statistics 

 of Protestant missions in China, 106. 



X. Government, 101 ; Emperor's titles and 

 genealogy, 101 ; regency, 101 ; population, 101 ; 

 Mantchooria, 101 ; Corea and Foochoo, 101 ; 

 province of Hi, 102 ; Mongolia, 102 ; suppres- 

 sion of the Taepings, 102 ; cultivation and use 

 of opium, 102 ; loss of Toorkistan, 102 ; rev- 

 enue and duties, 102 ; commercial statistics, 

 102 ; exports and imports, 103 ; specie, 103 ; 

 arrivals and clearances in Chinese ports, 103 ; 

 outrages on missionaries at Hang-kow, 103; 

 proclamation of Wang, 103 ; Tien-tsin mas- 

 sacre, 103, 225 ; attack on Sisters of Charity, 

 104 ; murder of French consul, 104 ; flight of 

 foreigners to American steamship Manchu, 



105 ; imperial decree after massacre, 105 ; let- 

 lers of Protestant missionaries to French con- 

 sul at Shanghai, 105 ; note of Chinese embassy 

 to French foreign minister, 105 ; demands of 

 French Government, 106 ; Burlingame's mis- 

 sion, 106 ; Mohammedan rebellion in Yunnan, 

 106 ; do. in Soongaria, 106 ; success of rebels, 



106 ; Russians called in, 106 ; war favorable to 

 Government in 1870, 107; relations of China 

 with United States, 224. 



XI. Revolt in Toorkistan, 42 ; Government, 

 116 ; area, population, 116 ; indemnity for 

 Tien-tsin massacre, 116 ; treaty with Formosa 

 as to shipwrecked sailors, 117 ; survey of Yang- 

 tse River, 117; customs revenue, 117; com- 

 merce, 117; shipping, 118; tariff at the Yang- 

 tse, 118 ; position of Government toward mis- 

 sionaries and foreigners, 118; statistics of 

 Protestant missions, 118 ; inundation in north- 

 ern provinces, 118, 119. 



XII. Emperor of, 104; area and popula- 

 tion, 104; army, 104; customs duties, 104; 

 foreign commerce, 104, 105 ; imports and ex- 

 ports by countries, 105 ; imports and exports 

 at ports opened to foreign countries, 105 ; 

 value of imports and exports, 105 ; movement 

 of shipping in all the Chinese ports, 105 ; Bud- 

 dhism, 105; Mohammedans, 105; population 

 of Hong-Kong, 105, 106 ; schools in Hong- 

 Kong, 106 ; disastrous floods in Tien-tsin, 106; 

 marriage of the Emperor, 106 ; Mohammedan 

 rebels in the province of Yunnan, 106 ; charac- 



CHOLERA, ASIATIC. 



75 



ter of Sultan Suleiman, 106 ; his negotiations 

 with the English embassy, 106 ; complaints of 

 foreigners against natives, 107 ; negotiation of 

 treaty between China and Japan, 107 ; prog- 

 ress in, 34 ; treaty and trade regulations with 

 Japan, 416. 



XIII. Emperor, 116; birth, 116; corona- 

 tion, 116; area of country, 116; population, 

 116; public revenue, 117; commerce, 117; 

 Chinese wall, 117; escape of Coreans into 

 Russian territory, 118 ; suppression of the Mo- 

 hammedan Panthays' rebellion, 118 ; Moham- 

 medanism in China, 118; various insurrections 

 of the Mohammedans, 118 ; French expedition 

 to Yunnan, 120 ; the Emperor reaches his ma- 

 jority, 120 ; concessions of the Government, 

 120 ; reception of foreign ambassadors, 121 ; 

 treaty with Japan, 121. 



XIV. Emperor, 122 ; area and population, 

 122 ; population of ports, 122 ; foreigners, 122 ; 

 state officers, 122 ; revenue, 123 ; commerce, 

 123; articles of trade, 123; shipping move- 

 ment, 123 ; suppression of rebellion, .124 ; do. 

 of coolie-trade, 124; conspiracy among sol- 

 diers, 125 ; difficulties with Japan, 125 ; riot 

 at Shanghai, 126 ; Corea, 126 ; railways, 126. 



XV. Ruler, 117; foreigners, 118; impor- 

 tance of Ching-Kiung, 118 ; death of the Em- 

 peror, 118; his successor, 118; difficulty be- 

 tween China and Great Britain, 119; murder 

 of Mr. Margary, 119 ; proceedings of the Chi- 

 nese, 119; feelings of the natives, 120; new 

 minister to England, 120 ; sketch of, 120 ; set- 

 tlement with Japan, 120 ; conflict with south- 

 ern aborigines of Formosa, 120 ; purpose to 

 reconquer Kashgar, 121; civil disturbances, 

 121 ; attacks upon foreigners, 122 ; American 

 missionaries assailed, 122; treaty between 

 China and Japan, 122 ; decease of the Dalai- 

 Lama, 123. 



CI10ATE, DAVID. XII. Obituary, 641. 



CHOCKTAW INDIANS. I. Regiments fur- 

 nished to the Confederate army, 373 ; delegates 

 admitted to seats in the Confederate Congress, 

 373. 



CHOLERA, ASIATIC. I. History, 160-163; 

 place of origin, 161 ; ravages in Asia, 161; at 

 Jessore, 161 ; at Orenburg and Astrachan, 161 ; 

 at Moscow and St. Petersburg, 161 ; at Mecca 

 and Cairo, 161 ; in England in 1831-'32, 161 ; 

 at Quebec and Montreal, 162 ; at New York, 

 Philadelphia, Cincinnati, New Orleans, etc., 

 162; number of cases and deaths in Great 



