INDEX OF CONT1 



762 



son, its position, 815; Fort Macon, its ituation, 315; 

 condition, 815; Fort Johnson, its situation, 315 ; condi- 

 tion, 815; Fort Pickney, ita situation, 315; condition, 

 815; armament, 815 ; Fort Moaltrie, ita situation, 315; 

 its occupation by troops, 815 ; orders to Gen. Anderson, 



316, abandonment, 816 ; seizure by South Carolinaforccs, 

 816; Fort Palaski, ita situation, 317; condition, 817; 

 armament, 317; si-izuro, :',17; Fort Jackson, its situa- 

 tion, 317; ita seizure, 817; Fort Clinch, its situation, 



317, condition, 317; Fort Marion, its situation, 817; its 

 seizure, 317; Fort Barrancas, its situation, 317; arma- 

 ment, 817; Fort McBae, it.s situation, 317; its seizure, 

 817; Fort Morgan, its situation, 317 ; seizure, 317 ; Fort 

 Gaines, its situation, 817; seizure, 813; fort on Ship 

 Island, its condition, 318 ; seizure, 313 ; Fort St Philip, 

 its situation, 31S ; seizure, 318 ; Fort Jackson, its situa- 

 tion, 31S; Fort Livingston, its situation, 318; Fort 

 Brown, its situation, 818; its evacuation, 81S; Fort 

 Smith, its occupation, 31S; articles captured, 813. 



Seizure of arsenals, 818, 319; do. ordnance depot 



at San Antonio, Texas, 319; do. of mints, 319; do. of 



custom-houses, 319 ; do. of court houses and post-offices, 



: do. of marine hospitals, 820 ; do. of lighthouses, 



extinguishment of lights, 320. 



France, boundaries, 323: population, 323; goYernment, 32S; 

 occurrences of the previous year, 823; cession of Savoy 

 and Nice, 323 ; occupation of Syria, 323 ; change in the 

 relations with England, 324; commercial treaty with 

 Great Britain, 324; her relations with Italy, 324; excite- 

 ment in France, 324; action of the clergy, 325; decree 

 enlarging the liberty and scope of the legislative body, 

 325; freedom of the press, 325; commercial treaty with 

 Belgium, 325; copyright treaty with Eussia, 325; Victor 

 Emanuel recognized, 325; the elections, 325: the Amer- 

 ican blockade, 325; export trade to the United States, 

 326; effect of its loss, 326; change in the finances, 326; 

 control of expenditures yielded to the legislature. 020 ; 

 capture of Mason and Slidell, action of the emperor, 

 32G; Mexican expedition, 326, Society of St. Vincent, 

 820; its suppression, 326; Benau,&27; excitement rela- 

 tive t 



FEAXCIS, Jons W., birth. 327; education, 327; pursuits, 

 ' .terary labors, 327. 



FEAXKLIX, WM. B., biographical notice of, 723. 



FEEDEBICK: WILLIAM IV., birth, 323; education, 323; as a 

 soldier, 323; as a king, 323; dea' 



Fredericktoicn, Fa., its situation, 323; skirmish at, 323; 

 details, 32S. 



Free'i.om of tke Press, attack on a weekly paper in New 

 Hampshire, 323; attack on a weekly paper in Maine, 

 : newspapers suppressed in St Louis, 323; attack 

 on a weekly paper in Pennsylvania, 329; treatment of 

 an editor in X,ew Hampshire, 329; attack upon another 

 weekly paper in Pennsylvania, 329 ; inquiry of the Grand 

 Jury of the United States Court in New York if certain 

 newspapers can be indicted, 329 ; these papers excluded 

 from the mails, 329. action of a Grand Jury in New 

 Jersey, 329 ; suppression of a weekly paper in New 

 York State, 330. 



FEEVOXT, Jons C., ordered to Missouri, 4S4 ; his despatch 

 on the capture of Lexington, 410 ; proclaims martial 

 Uw in St. Louis, 441; efforts to strengthen Cairo, 491 ; 

 his proclamation, 491 ; removed from command in Mis- 

 souri, 493 : address to his soldiers, 493 ; letter from Sec- 

 retary of War to, 493; reception at St Louis, 496; ad- 

 dress to, 494; reply, 494; proclamation, Aug. 30, 1SC1, 

 on slaves of secessionists, 643 ; biographical notice of, 

 721. 



FBOST, GEX. D. M.. letter to General Lyon, 860 ; surrenders 

 with his entire force to General Lyon, 661. 

 49 



Texan, ita situation, 830 ; means of defence, WO; 

 ita batteries lire on a schooner's boat, 880; the batteries 

 attacked, 830; remonstrance of the foreign concula, 880; 

 r.-|'ly of Capt Alden, 830 ; city evacuated by the inhab- 

 itant*, 831. 



.'< Guard at Bull Bon, S& 



GARLAND, Jonx, birth, 831 ; education, 831 ; rank in the 

 army, 881. 



GAEXETT, BOBEBT 8., birth, 831 ; rank in the army, 881 ; 

 commands a Confederate force, 881 ; defeated and killed, 

 881. 



Gaulty Bridge, its situation, 381 ; skirmish at, 881 ; detail*, 

 831. 



Geographical Exploration* of 1861, in the Arctic regions, 

 832; in King William's land, 883; Swedish polar expe- 

 dition, 333; topographical surveys in European coun- 

 tries, 333; exploration of the isthmus between the Cat- 

 plan and Black Seas, 338 ; sea of Azof, 388; Central Ada, 

 884; the Sacred Mountain of Japan, 834; route of the 

 AmoorBiver,334; valley of Cashmere, 334; Farther In- 

 dia. 334 ; Caspian Sea, 3S5 ; Eastern Persia, 835 : the Saha- 

 ra desert, 335 ; river Senegal, in Africa, 335 ; headwaters of 

 the Gaboon, 335 ; South Africa, 336 ; sources of th. 

 336; Australia, 336; New Zealand, 336 ; Patagonia, 886; 

 Salt Lako and Carson's Valley, 337 ; Salvador, 837. 



Georgia, her member* of Congress retire, 213 ; authorizes 

 the Confederate Government to occupy all the forts, 

 &c., within her limits, 180 ; also to control all military 

 operations in the State, 130 ; message of the Governor 

 on extortion, 145. 



Its boundaries, 337; population, 337; government, 

 837 ; resolutions adopted in the Assembly of the ; 

 lature, 337; rescinded, 337; views of the Legislature, 

 337 ; address to the people of the Southern - 

 public meetings of the citizens, 333 ; vote for delegates 

 to the State Convention, 333 ; meeting of the convention, 

 83S; ordinance of secession, 338; vote, 833; demon- 

 strations on its passage, 339 ; other resolutions, 339 ; acts 

 of the convention, 839; adoption of the Confederate 

 Constitution, 340 ; new constitution of the State, 340 ; 

 vote on, 340 ; effect of President Lincoln's proclamation, 

 340; Governor Brown prohibits the payment of debts to 

 Northern creditors, 340; action of the agents for the 

 cotton loan, 341 ; people urged not to ship cotton during 

 the blockade, 341 ; supply of arms exhausted. 341 ; finan- 

 cial condition of the State, 341 ; extortions of provision 

 dealers, 341 ; action of the Governor, 341 ; military force 

 of the State. 342 ; invasion of Georgia by the Port Eoyal 

 expedition, 342; vote of the State in November. 

 342. 



GIBBS, JOSIAH W., his birth, 342; education, 342; scholar- 

 ship, 342 ; writings, 342. 



GIBSOX, GEORGE, birth, 342; education. 342; rank in the 

 army, 342. 



GET, Governor, Message of, November 1, 1360, 647; fare- 

 well Message, December, I860, 647. 



GOLDSBOROCGII, L. M., commands the naval force of the 

 expedition to North Carolina, 292. 



GOBTCHAKOFF, Prince, birth, 342; education, 342; enters 

 the Russian army, 342 ; services as a soldier, 343 ; de- 

 fence of Sebastopol. 343. 



GEAHAM,Sir JAMES, birth, 343; education, 343 ; rank, 343; 

 services, 343. 



GBAXT, ULYSSES S., biographical notice of. 724. 



Great Bethel, its situation, 343; position of Federal troops, 

 343 ; object of movement 343 ; orders, 343 : notes on, 

 844; march of troops. 344: accidental collision, 344: de- 

 feats the plan of the expedition. 345; resolved to march 



