INDKX OF CONT1 



7*5 



Wptomatls Correspondence atvl : 



f Mr. So ward defining the position of the United 

 Ptnt.-t In r.-f, ivnre to ware waged by foreign powers 

 against American governments, 2C7 ; correspondence 

 with the Kronch Government relative to Mexico, 268; 

 protest against tho embarkation of Austrian troops f<>r 

 -; Mr. Scward to Mr. Mut!,;. J-; Mr. Mot- 

 to the Austrian Government, 2C3; statement of the 

 French minister on the withdrawal of troops, 2C8 ; a 

 conversation between the American and Kreuch nilnls- 

 : i rth er statements, 268 ; proclamation of Presi- 

 dent Johnson, 263; Mr. Blgelow to Mr. Scward, 209; 

 In-trurtions to Mr. Campbell, minister to Mexico, with 

 General Sherman, 2C9 ; Mr. Blgelow to Mr. Seward rola- 

 tlve to the withdrawal of troops, 270; protest of Mr. 

 Seward, 270 ; efforts of General Santa Anna, 270 ; report 

 of Mr. Seward on the proceedings against Fenians, 270 ; 

 letter to Sir Frederick Bruce, 270. 



Dtoin/ectiint*: Moaning of tho term, 271 ; divided Into two 

 classes, 271 ; Influence of air, 271 ; summary of Impor- 

 tant disinfectants, oxidizing and reducing, 271 ; names, 

 271; classes of deoxidizing, 272 ; acids, 272; carbolic 

 and cresyllo acids and their combinations, 272; com- 

 mercial creosote, 273; value of carbolic acid, 273 ; quick- 

 lime and charcoal, 274 ; Phcentx disinfectant, 274; works, 

 JTI. 



Drxox, JAMES, Senator from Connecticut, 124 ; offers a 

 proviso, 189 ; on exclusion of Southern members, 168. 



DOOLITTLE, JAMES K. Senator from Wisconsin, 124 ; on the 



reconstruction committee, 134-138 ; offers an amcnd- 



.t on apportionment of representation, 149 ; on the 



exclusion of Southern members, 180-190; on admission 



of Colorado, 234. 



DRAJ-EB, SIMEOK. Birth, 275; pursuits, 275 ; death, 275. 



DUTTON, SAMUEL WILLIAM 8. Birth, 275; pursuits, 275; 

 death, 'JT.\ 



DWIGIIT, TiiEODor.E. Birth, 275; pursuits, 275; death, 275. 



Eastern Churches. What the name Includes, 276 ; negotia- 

 tions between the Greek and Armenian Churches, 276; 

 head of the Armenian Church, 276 ; reformatory move- 

 ments among the Armenians, 27C ; Ncstorians In Persia, 

 276. 



Ecuador. Government, 27T; area, 277; population, 277; 

 debt, 277; commerce, 277; joins the alliance against 

 Spain 



EDGAR, JOHN. Birth, 277; pursuits, 277; death, 277. 



EDMUNM, GEORGE F. Senator from Vermont, 124 ; on t!io 

 bill to relieve officers, 217. 



Effypt. Government, 277; area, 27T; population, 277 ; cities, 

 277; population of, 278; army, 278; navy, 278; com- 

 merce, 278; creation of a council of representatives, 

 278; the electoral regulations, 2TS ; opening of the first 

 council. 271) ; address of the viceroy, 279 ; address of tho 

 delegates, 279 ; convention between tho viceroy and the 

 Suez Canal Company, 279. 



Electricity. Paradoxical phenomena In electro-magnetic in- 

 duction, 279; new and powerful apparatus, 279 ; thermo- 

 electricity, 280; electric conductivity of gases under fee- 

 ble pleasures, 280; passage of the spark of an Induction 

 coll through flame, 281 ; voltaic conduction, 281 ; 8t 

 Elmo's Ore, 281 ; an electrical portable enpine, 291 ; ap- 

 plication of electricity to sounding at sea, 2S2 ; Improved 

 electrotype process, 282; new electric fire alarm, .'-.'; 

 >I> electric battery, 2S2 ; Holtz's electrical machine, 

 >'J ; p ipcrs on the subj'Ct, 288. 



RLDKWOK, CHARLES A. llopresenlatlve from Wisconsin, 

 1:>4 ; on the Civil Rights bill, 202, 

 VOL. vi. 50 A. 



ELIOT, TUOMAS D. Representative from MasMchoMlU, 124 ; 



on report of Conference Committee, 211 

 Ki.v. ALFRED. Birth, 283; pursuit*, 288; death, 2*1 

 ESTHKHAZY, PAUL AMTOIMK. Birth, 888 ; career, 888; death, 



MB. 

 Xurope.-A.rcn, 2^3 ; population, 288 ; Andora, 88 ; Ban 



Marino, 2S3 ; Monaco, 2S3 ; the Germanic Confederation, 



288 ; treaty between Austria and Italy, 264 ; insurrection 



In E .:-ivey, 'J-.I ; 1 1 u:,/ury. -'-I ; conflict be- 



tw ii tho progressives and conservatives, 284. 

 EVANS, EOBEBT WILSOS. Birth, 235; pursuit*, 235 : death, 

 285. 



FAIRHOLT, FBEDZBICK WILLIAM. Birth, 285 ; writings, 285 ; 

 death, 235. 



FAEINI, CAELO Lr/ioi. Birth, 285 ; career, 285 ; death, 286. 



FARKSWORTU, JOHN F. Representative from Illinois, 124 ; 

 nominates L. C. Matlock for chaplain, 129 ; offers reso- 

 lutions on government, 131. 



Fenian Brotherhood. Dissensions In the brotherhood, 236 ; 

 the O'Mahony faction first in the field, 286; expedition 

 from Eustport, Maine, 286; results, 286; arrival of head 

 centre Stephens, 236 ; his Issue with the Robert*) party, 

 2S6; military movements of the latter, 236; General 

 Sweeny in command, 236 ; movement on Canada, 287 ; 

 seizure of arms, 287; Invasion, 237; skirmishing, 287; 

 arrival of Generals Grant and Meade on the frontier, 

 287 ; capture of Fenians, 237 ; purolled, 287 : destinations 

 of the men, 287 ; proclamation of General Burns, 287 ; 

 concentration of Fenians In Vermont, 283 ; arrests, 288 ; 

 another Invasion anticipated, 2S3; Fenian Congress, 288; 

 prisoners In Canada, 233. 



FESSENDKX, WILLIAM P. Senator from Maine, 124 ; on the 

 reconstruction committee, 136; offers a resolution, 140 ; 

 on resolution relative to representation, 150-154 ; on ex- 

 clusion of Southern representatives, 155-181 ; on the 

 Freedmen's Bureau, 208 ; on Stockton's right to his 

 seat, 228; on the President's power to remove office- 

 holders, 244 



Finances of th6 United States. Errors In the estimate* of 

 the Secretary of the Treasury, 288 ; estimated and ac- 

 tual receipts and expenditures from October 1, 1365, to 

 June 30, 1S66, 239 ; balance In the Treasury, 239 ; specie 

 payments urged, 269 ; action of Congress limiting the 

 reduction of currency, 290 ; items of the Increase and 

 decrease of tho public debt during the fiscal year, 290; 

 rapid progress of liquidation, 290; net decrease of the 

 public debt from its highest point, 290 ; reduction of pa- 

 per circulation, 291 ; statement In detail of the Indebt- 

 edness of the United State?, 292 ; condition of the coun- 

 try as described by the Secretary, 293; the paper circu- 

 lation of the country, 298. 



Operation of the Internal revenue system, 293; when 

 ado; itlon on the fruits of capital and Indus- 



try, 293 ; one of the greatest defects Its diffusencss, 298 ; 

 hence duplication of taxes, 298; another defect, the 

 equalization or adjustment between It and the tariff, 

 ; steps taken for Its revision, 294 ; report of com- 

 missioners, 294; principles assumed, 294; necessary to 

 maintain and continue the development of the country 

 to extinguish tho debt, 294; recommendations of com- 

 missioners, 294; aggregate receipts of internal rey- 

 cnue In a series of years, 294-296 ; distilled spirits as 

 a source of revenue, 297; variations of the tax, 297; 

 tax on cotton, 297 ; revenue from tobacco, 297 ; Income 

 tar, 297; receipts from this source, 297; ditto from 

 banks, 297; licenses, 297; stamps, 297; receipts from 

 other sources, 293 ; estimate ef aggregate rcsulta for the 



