tions in favor of, 425; asks to be relieved, Knoxville, siege of, raised, 430.
802; nominated for President, 551; with-

drawal from can vass, 595.
Fugitive Slave Bill repealed, 470.

Leiter of the President-to Gorernor Ilicks
Funeral services at Executive Mansion, 703. of Maryland, 174; to commissioners from

Virginis, 179; to General Fremont, revoking

his order, 209; to I. Greeley, 203; to Me-
Grant, Gen.-siego and capture of Vicksburg, Clellan concerning an advance on Richmond,

413; appointment as Lieutenant - General, 266; to McClellan about retnining Blenker
476; letter to President, 523; moves forward 271; to McClellan about strength of his arnis
the Army of the Potomac, 524; figlits the 273; to McClellan about McDowell, 250; ti
battles of the Wilderness, 524; dispatch of, McClellan about withholding McDowell, 281
529 ; crosses the James River and besieges to McClellan about Jackson, 281; to Mech.
Petersburg and Richmond, 530, 541, 610, 666, lan about Ilanovor Junction, 253; int reply
677; final assault, 679; receives the capitula to McClellan, 290; about re-enforcements
tion of Lee, 683, 681.

after seven days' battles, 293, 294, 295 ; on
Greeley - President Lincoln's letter to, 253; the strength of McClellan's army, 297; 10

correspondence of, in reference to alleged McClellan after Antietam, 319; to Meclellan
peace conmissioners, 571.

about horses, 321; to Fernando Woo. :11;
Gettysburg-battle of, 409 ; President's procla to committee of Albany meeting, 350; com-

mation of victory, 411; dedication of Ceme mitteo of Ohio Convention, 394; to Gover.
tery, 412.

nor Seymour on the draft, 403; second letter
on the samo subject, 405; dispatches to Chi.

CALO, 406; letter of thanks to General Grani,
llabeas Corpus-first instance of suspension,

416; to General Ilunter on taking comman!
375; action of the Government, 873; procla-

in Missouri, 424; to General Schofield, 425;
mation suspending, 351; proclamation on to comunittee froin Missouri, 432; on churco
subject, 399.

quarrels in Missouri, 138; to Union conven.
Jahn, M.-elected Governor of Louisiana, 499; tion in Ilinois, 440; on payment of bounties,
invested with powers of, 459.

478; to llouse of Representatives on General
Ualleck, Gen.-letter to McClellan on the ne Blair, 473; on aiding people of East Tennes.

cessity of aiding Pope, 299 ; letter about his see, 475: to editor of N. A. Review, 492; to
leaving the Peninsula, 299; orders McClellan C. Bullitt, Louisiana, 454; to Governor Shep-
to advance after. Antietam, 318; letter about ley, on electing members of Congress in
fugitive slaves, 330.

Louisiana, 456; to committee of planters
Lampton Roads, conference at, 618.

Louisiana, 457; to M. Blahn, Louisiana, 459;
Harris, B. G., censured by IIouse of Repre.

to General Banks, Louisiana, 490; to Gen
sentatives, 472.

eral Steele, of Arkansas, 491; about Arkansas
Tooker, Gen-succeeds General Burnside in Convention, 492; to General Gillmore, about
Army of Potomac, 405; is relieved from com-

Florida, 514; to workingien of Manchester,
mand, 403.

496; to workingmen of London, 493; to
llunter, Gen.-his order abolishing slavery in Christian Commission, 500; to H. W. IIoff-

South Carolina, 233 ; Lincoln's letter to, in man, Maryland, 512; to General Grant, 528.
Missouri, 421; wins a victory at Piedmont, to Colonel Loomis, 524; to F. A. Conkling,
530.

553; to committee of Convention, 563; to J.
llouse of Representatives censures Alexander C. Welling, 561; in regard to alleged peace
Long and B. G. Harris, 472.

commissioners, 579, 575, 576, 350; to II, J.
Raymond, 957, 558; in reply to protest of

Tennesseans, 599; to M. Blair, 602; terder-
Invasion - proposed rebel invasion of the ing thanks to General Sheridan, 604; t. H.

North, 177; invasion of Pennsylvania by W. IIoffman, 608, to J. Phillips, 615; to Mre.
General Lee, 409.

Bix:y, 616; to Mrs. Gurney, 616; to J. Mac
lean, 619; to Governor Smith, Vermont, 667;

to Mr. lIodges, Kentucky, 767; to General
Johnson, Andrew -- Provisional Governor of Ilooker, 703, 769; to General McClellan, iis;

tros.ulton (

267

strong, 29; estimation by the bar, 32; clect Magruder's report of rebel strength st Tork-
cd to Congress, 33; opposes the Mexican town, 274.
war, 33; resolutions on Mexican war, 35; Maryland--passage of troops through Balti-
speech on internal improvements, 36; on more, 173; President's correspondence with
slavery in the District of Columbia, 39; on Governor Hicks, 174; President's interview
Wilmot proviso, 41; on Pacheco case, 41; with authorities, 175; arrest of members of
candidate for Senator, 41, 41, 51; in vents a the Legislature, 378; abolition of slavery, 511.
hout, 42; on popular sovereignty, 44, 79; in Maynard, Ilorace, reply to President's address
Fromont campaign, 46; speech at Spring on emancipation, 238.
field, 47, 32; speech at Chicago, 5S; debate McClellan – appointed commander-in-chief,
with Douglas, 62; questioned by Douglas, 205; report of rebel strength at Yorktown,
6t; questions Dougl:is, 65; speech at Col 274; movement to the Chickabominy, 277:
umbus, 76; speech at Cincinnati, 81; speech reports of Williamsburg, 276; wants McDow.
at Cooper Institute, New York, 85; visit to ell to join him by water, 279, 957; letter o
New York, 100; visit to Five Points, 100;

advice to the President, 296; ordered to with
letter on Jefferson, 101 ; nominated at Chi-

draw from the Peninsula, 295; ordered t
cago, 102; visited by committee, 104; accepts

superintend the forwarding of re-enforce
nomination, 105; election to Presidency, 107;

ments to Pope, 308; his failure to aid Pope
duparture for Washington, 131; arrival at 303; suggests that Pope be left to "get ou
Washington, 158; inaugnration, 101; inter of his scrape," 310; stops Franklin's advance
view with the mayor of Baltimore, 175; visit

311; failure to pursue Lee after Antietan,
to the army before Petersburg, 532; nomi.

312; ordered to advance, 318; nominated ful
nated for re-election to Presidency, 558; ac-

Presidency, 593.
cepits nomination, 559, 563; interview with Meade, Gen.--succeeds Hooker, 409; fights at
western men, 569; course pursued in regard

Gettysburg, 410.
to salary, 600; re-election to Presidency, 612, Message of the President-extra session of Con
661; receives colored people, 637; holds con gress, July, 1861, 186; first annual, Decem
ference with rebel commissioners at Hamp-

ber, 1861, 212; recommending aid to States
ton Roads, 630; seoond inauguration, 1565,

emancipating slaves, 229; apprving bill tr
070; visits Army of Potomac, 677; remarks

abolish slavery in District of Columbia, 229
on military position of Sherman, 678; tele-

approving confiscation bill, 245; sustaining
graphs from City Point tho progress of bat-

Secretary Cameron, 248; second annual, 1862
ile, 679; visits Richmond, 681; interviews

84; recommending aid for emancipation
with leading men of Richmond, 683; disre-

354; on the currency, 366; third annual
gurds warnings in regard to bis personal

1863, 445; in reference to commission of Gen.
safety, 692; remarks to Mr. Colfax, 694; at.

eral F. P. Blair, 473, 474 ; in regard to reliel
tends a meeting of the Cabinet, April 14,

of people of East Tonnessee, 475; reconi
1865, 694; interview with Colfax and Ash-

mending continuance of bounties to rolun
mun, 693; attends the theatre, 693; bis as-

toers, 478; fourth ano nal, 1864, 624; trans
sassination, 697; the scene of death, 693,778;

mitting correspondence relative to Hamptoi
funeral services at Executive Mansion, 703;

Roads conference, 653; concorning represen

tation in electoral college, 664.
funeral cortege, 704; its progress from Wash-
ington to Springfield, 706–711; burial, 712;

Mexico--the new empire, 463; Mr. Seward

letter on, 465; President declines to recog
estinate of Mr. Lincoln's character, 715.

nize, 466; resolution of House of Represent
For official papers, &c., see ADDRESS, Let atives, 467.
TIR, MESSAGE, ORDER, PROCLAMATION. Missouri-condition of the State at outbreak ou

the rebellion, 422; emancipation in, 427; ar
For traits of character, see ANECDOTES AND pointment of Gen. Curtis, 429; President:
RENINISCENSES.

dispatch about, 423; Gen. Schofield's appwint

ment, 428; President's instructions to, 436
long, Alexander, censurod by Iouse of Rep bis removal, 437; President's interview with
reacntatives, 471.

radicals of, 429; abolition of slavery in, 431,
Lorisiana-admission of members of Congress, 511; mass convention, 481; President's let.

:3T0; movements for reorganization, 483; ter to Mo. committee, 432; President's letter
President's letter to Governor Shepley, 486; on church contests, 428; President's letter
application for authority to call a Convention, to Gen. Hunter, 424.
456; application of planters to the President, Mobile harbor defences captured, 54).
487; President's reply, 487; General Banks's
proclamation ordering an election, 488; elec-
tion of Governor Hahn, 489; abolition of National Militia-passage of the conscription
slavery, 511; President's remarks, 654

bill, 864; its provisions, 364; President's

on, 684.

proclamation concerning, 365; draft and riots

459; calling for 800,000 veunteers, 477; in
in N.Y., 402; Gov Seymour's correspondence regard to bill of Congress for reconstruction,
with the President, 403; President's dis 495; appointing a day of humiliation and
patchos to Chicago, 406.

prayer, 634; declaring martial law in Ken.
tucky, 556; ordering draft of 500,000 men,

510; for Thanksgiving, 603; in regard to
Irder of the President-retiring Gen. Scott, blockade, 622; calling for 300,000 men, 638;
204; for advance of U. 8. arinies, 205; for calling extra session of Senate, 666; to de-
advance of Army of Potomac, 266, 818; to serters, 672; in reference to Indian hostili-
leave Fashington properly defeaded, 265; ties, 675; concerning the blockade, GS8, 689;
to military and naval commanders in regard restrictions placed upon national vessels by
to property and persons of African desconto foreign powers must be withdrawn, 689.
331; concerning the Sabbath, $12; for draft
for 500,000 men, 479; calling for an additional
200,000 men, 479; defining military liability Reconstruction-President's movements to-
of citizens recoguized as consuls of foreign wards and message on, 455; proclanation
powers, and revoking exequatur of consul of

for, 458; remarks on, 451; letter to N. A.
Belgium for St. Louis, 450; investing M. Review, 4$2; movements towards, in Louis-
Hlabn with powers of military governor of iana, 489; movements in Arkansas, 490; bill
Louisiana, 459; extending protection to col providing for, passed by Congress, 494; pro-
ored troops, 520; tendering thanks, &c., upon clamation of President concerning, 495; elec-
successes at Mobile Bay and Atlanta, 545, tions in Tennessec, 596; President's views
546; tendering thanks to hundred-day volun-
teers, 605; requiring passports in certain Red River expedition, 516.
cases, 688; in regard to death of Edward Richmond besieged, 542, 640, 666, 677; oocu-
Everett, 613; appointing Mrs. Bushnell post pied, 691.
mistress, 665; ouncerning blockade-runners, Riots in N. Y., 402.
676; to Gen. Grant, about peace negotiations,
676; in reference to Virginia Legislature and
its annulment, CS3; to reduce war expendi- Savannah captured, 639.
mures, and remove military restrictions on Scott, Gen.-resignation of, 203; President's
trade, 690.

order retiring, 204
Schofield-appointment to Western Depart

ment, 428; President's instructions to, 428;
Peace Conference-its action, 124; action of removal from command, 403.
Congress on it, 128.

Secession conspiracy-at Washington, 112; Mr.
Petersburg besieged, 530, 541, 640, 666, 677. Stephens's speech against it, 114.
Plymouth, N. C., surrendered to the rebels, Secession of South Carolina, 111; of Virginia
521.

180.
Presidential Election, 1861—popular and elec- Seward, Wm. H.-instructions to our minister

toral vote, 109, presidential election, 1864, in England, 182, 188; reply to French offer
517; nomination of Fremont, 601 ; nomina of mediation, 835; diplomacy of 1863, 460;
tion of Lincoln, 558; his acceptance, 559, letter to Mr. Adams on danger of war with
563; McClellan nominated, 593; Fremont England, 462; letter on the Mexican quos-
withdraws, 695; incidents of the canvass, tion, 465; letter concerning Hampton Roads
596; result, 612, 664.

conference, 650; accident to, 683, 698; mur-
Proclamation by the President-calling for derous assault on, 699.

75,000 troops, and convening Congress, 172; Seymour, Governor of New York-correspond-
of blockade, 177; increasing ariny and navy,

ence with President on the draft, 403.
181; instructing commander of U. 8. forces Sheridan, General-raid upon Lee's flank, 527;
in Florida, 181; revoking order of Gen. Hun. takes command in Shenandoah Valley, 541 ;
ter, 233; in regard to blockade, 251; of eman victories over Early, 603, 604; cavalry raid
cipation, Sept., 1862, 257; of emancipation, to the west of Richmond, 677; successful at-
Jan, 1, 1868, 260; for Thanksgiving, April tack on Lee's right flank, 678, 679, 680.
10, 1862, 827; to the rebels. 882; admitting Sherman, General-expedition from Vicksburg,
West Virginia, 869; suspending the writ of 515: moves towards Atlanta, 530, 538; cap-
habeas corpus, 881, 899; in regard to na tures Atlanta, 644; marches through Georgia
tional forces bill, 400; of victory at Gettyg. and captures Savannah, 639; march through
burg, 411; for Thanksgiving, July 15, 1863, South Carolina 668; at Goldsboro', North
417; Thanksgiving for victories in East Ten Carolina, 677.
nesseo, 420; for Thanksgiving, Oct. 3, 1863, Slavory and Slaves-relations of slavery to tho
420; of amnesty and reconstruction, 457, rebellion, 199; employment of slaves, bill in

1

DEATH OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN.

The President died at 22 minutes past 7.”—Secretary Stanton to General Dix, April 15th, 1865.

А

Picture of Permanent National Interest.

PAINTED AND ENGRAVED BY A. H. RITCHIE.

A magnificent Engraving on Steel from Ritchie's original painting, representing the last monents of President Lincoln, is in active preparation, and will be published during the year 1866. It will be executed by Mr. Ritchie, who unites in an eminent degree the genius of the painter with that of the engraver, and who in both departments of art stands in the front rank of American artists, in proof of which statement we refer to his great pictures of " Washington and his Generals," " Fitting out Moses for the Fair," and "Mercy Knocking at the Wicket Gate."

The portraits included in the group composing tho last sad scene in the eventful life of our beloved President were taken from lifo sittings, and are remarkable for their Adelity to nature.

The life-like portraits of the eminent men-absorbed by the event about to take place - the touching pathos of the scene-the absence of every thing of a sensational or melo. dramatic character, and the apparent truthfulness with which tho gifted artist has delineated tho surroundings of the dying patriot, must commend this great work to every lover of the real in historic art. As a specimen of natural and harmonious grouping we are bold to say Chat this admirable painting has seldom been surpassed. The figures aro twenty-sis in number, And comprise those of the dying President; his son, Capt. Robt. Lincoln; Vice-President Johnson, Secretaries Stenton, Welles, McCulloch, and Usher; Postmaster-General Dennison, and Attor. ney-General Speed; Generals Halleck, Meigs, Augur, and Todd; Senator Sumner, Rov. Dr. Gurley; Speaker Colfax; John Hay, Private Secretary; Ex-Governor Farwell, Judge Carter, Judge Otto, Surgeon-General Barnes; Doctors Crane and Stone; Hon. Mr. Farnsworth, P. F. Andrews, and M. B. Field.

The size of the Engraving will be 21 inches by 32 inches, on large and heavy

Plate Paper.

SIZE OF THE PAINTING, 7 FEET BY 4+ FEET.

PRICES. Artist's Proofs (signed), $50; India Proofs, $25; Prints, $10.

Address DERBY & MILLER, Publishers,

6 SPRUCE STREET, N. Y. The Engraving will be sold by Subscription only.

Agents Wanted in every County.