864 



INDEX OF CONTENTS. 



CoL O'Brien, 815; proclamation of Mayor Opdyke, 815; 

 notice of Archbishop Hughes, 815; his address, 816; 

 arrival of troops, 810; persons killed, 816; damage to 

 property, 816. 



Blot In Boston, 816 ; do. In Portsmouth, 81T; disturb- 

 ances in Holmes county, Ohio, 817; riot In Salisbury, 

 North Carolina, 818; do. in Raleigh, 818 ; do. In Rich- 

 mond, 818. 



BOBWSOX, EDWABD. Birth, 818; death, 818; pursuits, 818. 



Roman CaOtolio CAwrcA.-Organization, 819; numbers, 819; 

 seminaries at Borne, 819; letter of the Pope to Arch- 

 bishop Hughes, 819; letter of Jefferson Davis, 820; reply 

 of the Pope, 820 ; meeting of the Congress at Malines, 

 890; delegates, 820; congress in Germany, 821 ; rights 

 of Protestants in Catholic countries, 821. 



BOSECBAMS, Gen. Letter to Gen. Halleck, relativo to the 

 force of the, enemy in his front, 118 ; answer to the reply 

 of Gen. Halleck, 118; report as to movements of the 

 enemy, 122 ; address to the army after the battle of 

 Chattanooga, 128; relieved of his command, 129. 



Pulidium. How obtained, 811 ; features, 811. 



RUSSELL, EarL Letter on the emancipation proclamation, 

 884 



Ruttia. Reigning family, 822; progress of emancipation, 



M, 



S 



SABGBAXT, AABON A., Representative from California, 233; 

 on the conscript bill, 2S1. 



BAULSBURY, WILLABD, Senator from Delaware, 233 ; offers 

 a resolution on arrests in Delaware, 235; remarks there- 

 on, 235-236; on the bill to discharge State prisoners, 240 ; 

 relative to armed soldiers at the polls in Delaware, 253- 

 259; on compensated emancipation in Missouri, 313. 



ScnsxcK, Gen. His order previous to the election in Dela- 

 ware, 836 ; declares martial law in Baltimore, 609 ; order 

 to suppress* the Maryland Club, 613; proclamation on 

 the third of July, 614 ; order relative to the Maryland 

 election, 619 ; suppresses Gov. Bradford's proclamation, 

 621. 



SMtsicig Ilohtein, description of, 822 ; origin of the ques- 

 tion in dispute, 823 ; rights of Denmark and of Ger- 

 many, 828. 



BCIIOFIELD, Gen., takes command In Missouri, 656; order rela- 

 tive to election, 657. 



BEDGWICK, CHAS. B., Eepresentative from New York, 233 ; 

 relative to African soldiers, 270. 



BBOAR, JOSEPH, Representative from Virginia, 288; on the 

 admission of West Virginia, 310. 



SETMOUR, HORATIO. Letter to President Lincoln, 685 ; do. 

 685; reply to Gen. Dir, 686; proclamation at the time 

 of the draft, 687; letter relative to colored troops, 6S3; 

 letter relative to Vallandlgham's arrest, 639 ; proclama- 

 tions at the riot in New York, 814 ; letter relative to the 

 draft, 815. 



BURMA*, Jons, Senator from Ohio, 287; remarks on ar- 

 retta, 887; on a national currency, 294 ; on gradual eman- 

 cipation in Missouri, 818-314. 



SHERMAN, Gen. W. T. Address to his troops after the re- 

 pulse on the Yaxoo, 88. 



Sideritim, new metal, 824 ; how discovered, 824. 



South, Carolina. Legislature, 824; raid of Col. Montgom- 

 ery, 824. 



Spain. Reigning family, 825 ; difficulties with 8t Domin- 

 go, 825. 



BPAULDINO, ELBRIDOK G., Representative from Now York, 

 288 ; on a national currency, 295. 



BrEAOUE, Judge, remarks on the error of drawing political 

 conclusions from the decisions of Courts of Admiralty, 

 840. 



STANTON, EDWIN M., Secretary of "War, order to Gov. An- 

 drew to enlist colored troops, 26 ; order relieving officers 

 of the Potomac army from command, 76 ; despatch to 

 the governors of Northern States, 85 ; order to Gen. 

 Wool to forbid transmission of military intelligence, 86; 

 order creating departments in Pennsylvania, 88; letter 

 of thanks to Gov. Seymour, 94; do., 95; order relativo 

 to recruiting slaves in Maryland, 615; order relative to 

 Methodist churches, 629 ; order relative to Lieut. Ed- 

 gerly, 681 ; order relative to exchange of prisoners, 761 ; 

 despatch relative to a plot at Johnson's Island, 765. 



St. Domingo. (See Spain.) 



Steam. The controversy, 825 ; position of Mr. Isherwood 

 826; do. of Mr. Dickinson, 826. 



STEPHENS, A. H., sent on a mission to Washington, 214; not 

 received, 214; correspondence, 214-215; speech at Char- 

 lotte, 213. 



STBVENS, THADDEUS, Representative from Pennsylvania, 

 233; offers a resolution relative to peace propositions, 

 234 ; offers a bill of indemnity, 241 ; remarks. 242 ; on 

 the relations of the Confederate States to the Union, 260 

 -261-263-264 ; relative to African soldiers, 268 ; on the 

 conscript bill, 283 ; on the admission of West Virginia, 

 807-309. 



STRONG, Judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, opin- 

 ion on the Enrolment Act. 368. 



Sue Canal. Its size, 826 ; route and terminations, 826 ; 

 progress of the work, 827. 



SITMNEB, Gen. E. V. Birth, 827 ; death, 827 ; military ser- 

 vices, 827. 



SUMNER, CHAKLES, Senator from Massachusetts, 238 ; offers 

 a resolution relative to the sale of freedmen for slaves 

 by the enemy, 234; on compensated emancipation in 

 Missouri, 318-820 ; offers resolutions relative to foreign 

 interference, 326 ; relative to letters of marque, 328. 



SUTHERLAND, Judge, opinion in the case of Jones vs. Sew- 

 ard, 520. 



SWANX, THOMAB, letter to President Lincoln, 618. 



Sweden, crops in, 5 ; exports and imports of grain, 9-6. 



Telegraph. Route by Behring's strait, 828 ; grants of Rus- 

 sia, 828 ; progress of the work, 828 ; action, of the British 

 Government, 823. 



Tennessee. Military operations, 823; restoration to the 

 Union, 828 ; views of Gov. Johnson, 828 ; call for an 

 election, 828. 



Territorial. The number, 828 ; mining prosperity, 823. 



Teacti. Message of the Governor, 828; troops furnished for 

 the war, 828; revenue, 828; manufacturers, 828 im- 

 pressments, 829 ; prices, 829; blockade running, 829; 

 election, 829. 



THACKERAY, W. M. Birth, 829 ; death, 829; writings, 829- 

 .830. 



Tfialttwm. Precedence in the discovery, 830 its features, 

 880. 



TANEY, Chief Justice. Decision relative to trade regul 

 tions in Maryland, 202. 



TAUSSIO, JAMES. Report of an interview with President 

 Lincoln, 653. 



TEN EYCK, Jonx C., Senator from New Jersey, 233 ; on com- 

 pensated emancipation in Missouri, 317. 



THOMAS, BEN. F., Representative from Massachusetts, 233 ; 

 on the bill to indemnify the President, 242 ; on the rela- 

 tion of the seceded States to the Union, 263 ; relative to 

 African soldiers, 271 ; on the conscription bill, 233-235; 

 on the admission of members from Louisiana, 324. 



THOMAS, Gen. Sent to the southwest to enlist colored 

 troops, 26; his proceedings, 26. 



