750 



INDEX OF CONTENTS. 



discussion in the General Assembly in reference to 

 calling a constitutional convention, 665; bill provid- 

 ing therefor, 665 ; spirited discussion as to the right 

 of disfranchised citizens to participate in the conven- 

 tion, 666 ; action of the Senate, 666 ; passage of the 

 bill, 666; popular vote on the convention, 666; 

 finances, 666. 



Territories of the United States. Number, 667; emigra- 

 tion to the Territories, 667 ; exploration of the Colo- 

 rado River, 667. Arizona, 667; area, 667; physical 

 characteristics, 667. Colorado, 667; area and popula- 

 tion, 667; counties, 667; progress of railroads, 667; 

 minerals, 668 ; agricultural productions, 668 ; live- 

 stock, 668; dairy products, 668. Dakota, 668; area 

 and population, 668; physical characteristics, 668; 

 soil, 668 ; minerals, 668 Idaho, 668 ; area and popu- 

 lation, 668 ; climate, 668 ; rivers, 669 ; soil, 669 ; pro- 

 ductions, 669; minerals, 669 ; railroad progress, 669. 

 Montana, 669; area and population, 669 ; physical 

 geography, 669; climate, 669 ; production of gold and 

 silver, 669 ; minerals, 669 ; arable lands, 669 ; valuation 

 of property, 669; election of delegate to Congress 

 669. New Mexico, 669 ; area and population, 669 ; 

 counties, 669 ; physical characteristics, 670 ; climate, 

 670; grape culture, 670; minerals, 670. Utah, 670; 

 area and population, 670 ; the Great Basin, 670 ; moun- 

 tains and valleys, 670 ; mining, 670 ; influence of the 

 Pacific Road, 670. Washington, 670; area andpopu- 

 tion, 670 ; election, 670 ; physical geography, 670 ; 

 climate, 670; minerals, 671 ; exports, 671. Wyoming, 

 671 ; area and population, 671 ; first election, 671 ; 

 government, 671 ; counties, 671 ; the advantages of 

 the situation of the Territory, 671. 



Texas. Progress of reconstruction, 671 ; meeting of the 

 Constitutional Convention, 671 ; discord among the 

 members, 671 ; division of the Republican party, 671 ; 

 General Canby's account of the condition of affairs in 

 the State, 672 ; question of dividing the State, 672 ; 

 resolutions of the Republican State Convention, 672 ; 

 newspaper account of the proceedings of the consti- 

 tutional Convention, 672 ; provisions of the constitu- 

 tion, 673 ; suffrage clause, 673 ; test-oath, 673 ; Bureau 

 of Immigration, 670 ; inducements to settlers, 674 ; 

 efforts of Texas commissioners in Washington to 

 have the new constitution set aside, 674 ; proclama- 

 tion of President Grant, postponing the time of the 

 election for voting on the new constitution, 674 ; can- 

 didates for State offices, 674 ; letter of General Rey- 

 nolds to President Grant, giving an account of the 

 state of affairs in Texas, 674 ; comments on the 

 statements contained therein, 675 ; important re- 

 movals from office, 676 ; order of General Reynolds 

 prescribing regulations for the conduct of the general 

 election, 676; position of the Democrats, 678; results 

 of the election, 678 ; composition of the Legislature, 

 678; agricultural products, 678; railway communica- 

 tions, 678; extraordinary freshet, 678; summary of 

 General Reynolds' s report on the general condition 

 of Texas, 678. 



THOMAS, General GEORGE H. Visits Alaska, 13. 



THURMAN, ALLEN G. Senator from Ohio, 194 ; on the 

 tenure of office, 192 ; on reconstruction, 200. 



TOUCEY, ISAAC. Birth, 679 ; death, 679 ; career, 679 ; 

 character, 680. 



Treasury Department, United States. Establishment of 

 the various offices connected with the department, 

 689 ; list of secretaries, 680 ; assistant-secretaries, 

 680; division of the department into bureaus, 681 ; 

 importance of the office of treasurer, 681; list of 

 treasurers, 681 ; duties of the comptroller, 681; duties 

 of the auditors, 681 ; internal revenue bureau, 681 ; 



national currency bureau, 681 ; registrar of the treas- 

 ury, 682; commissioner of customs, 682 ; statistical 



.. bureau, 682 ; receipts and expenditures for 1869, 682 ; 

 history of the national debt. 683 ; exhibit of exports, 

 imports, expenditures, and debt, for each year since 

 the organization of the Government, 683. 



TROPLONG, RAYMOND THEODORE. Birth, 684 ; death, 684 ; 

 pursuits, 684 ; works, 684. 



TRUMBULL, LYMAN. Senator from Illinois, 191 ; on the 

 tenure of office, 192, 194, 195. 



Turkey. Area, 684; the sovereign, 684; ministers of 

 state, 685 ; council of state, 685 ; divisions of the 

 Ottoman empire, 685 ; general governments, 685 ; 

 population, 685 ; religion, 685 ; army, 685 ; navy, 

 686; finances, 686; difficulties with Greece, 684; 

 conference of European powers in Paris, 686 ; results 

 of the conference, 686 ; end of the Cretan revolution, 

 686 ; animosity between the Sultan and Viceroy of 

 Egypt, 686 ; reception of Empress Eugenie at Con- 

 stantinople, 687; further differences between the 

 Sultan and Viceroy, 687 ; firman of the Sultan to the 

 Viceroy, 687; energy and activity of the home ad- 

 ministration, 687 ; establishment of a civil code, 688 ; 

 speech of the Sultan at the Porte, 688 ; speech to the 

 first Turkish Parliament, 688; employment of Chris- 

 tians in the army, 689 ; policy in reference to foreign 

 capital and industry, 689; Roumania, 689; Servia, 

 689 ; forests and minerals, 689 ; population, 690 ; 

 character of the people, 690; legislative assembly, 

 690. 



TTNDALL, on Haze and Dust. Relation of dust and dis- 

 ease, 690 ; experiments to destroy floating dust, 690 ; 

 burning of particles of dust by the flame of a spirit- 

 lamp, 691 ; theories and discoveries in reference to 

 the propagation of epidemic diseases, 691 ; advantages 

 of cotton-wool filters for warding off disease, 692. 



U 



Underground Temperature. Investigations of Mr. G. J. 

 Simons, 693. 



Unitarians. Societies, 693 ; periodicals, 693 ; National 

 Conference, 693 ; meeting of the Conference of West- 

 ern Unitarian churches, 693 ; Unitarians in Great 

 Britain and Ireland, 693 ; Unitarians in Hungary, 

 693; letter from the Unitarians in Hungary, 693; 

 Unitarians in India and Australia, 694. 



United Brethren. Meeting of the fifteenth Quadrennial 

 General Conference, 694 ; rules adopted, 694 ; statis- 

 tics, 694. 



United States. Fifteen tR amendment to the Constitu- 

 tion, 694; close of the Johnson Administration, 694 ; 

 committee to present to General Grant the certificate 

 of his election as President, 694 ; address of Senator 

 Morton, 695 ; reply of General Grant, 695 ; address of 

 Representative Pruyn, 695 ; remarks of Mr. Colfax on 

 receiving notification of his election as Vice-Presi- 

 dent, 695 ; President Grant's Cabinet, 695 ; question 

 as to the legality of the appointment of A. T. Stewart, 

 695 ; message of the President to the Senate thereon, 

 695 ; note of Mr. Stewart declining the position, 

 696 ; changes in the Cabinet, 696 ; reconstruction of 

 the Southern States, 696 ; the ratification of the fif- 

 teenth amendment a condition precedent to the res- 

 toration of the Southern States to the Union, 697 ; 

 sixteenth amendment, 697 ; religious amendment, 

 697; proclamation of the President in reference to 

 the compensation of labor, 697 ; decision of the Su- 

 preme Court involving the question of the status of 

 the State of Texas, 697; opinion of Chief-Justice 

 Chase, 697; dissenting opinion of; Justice Grier, 698; 



