Footnotes
1 Executive order.
2 Order of Secretary of War.
3 Brevet Brigadier-General James A. Ekin substituted; see Special Orders, No. 216.
4 Brevet Colonel C. H. Tompkins substituted; see Special Orders, No. 216.
5 With the confederated tribes of the Arapahoe and Cheyenne Indians, concluded October 14, 1865; with the Apache, Cheyenne, and Arapahoe tribes, respectively, concluded October 17, 1865; with the several bands of the Comanche tribe, concluded October 18, 1865.
6 Instructing commanders on the southern frontiers within the Department of California "to take the necessary measures to preserve the neutrality of the United States with respect to the parties engaged in the existing war in Mexico, and to suffer no armed parties to pass the frontier from the United States, nor suffer any arms or munitions of war to be sent over the frontier to either belligerent," etc.
7 Addressed to district attorneys and marshals of the United States.
8 Correspondence with Mr. Motley, envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary at Vienna, relative to his reported resignation.
9 Relating to an alleged emigration of citizens of the United States to the dominions of the Sublime Porte for the purpose of settling and acquiring landed property there.
10 Stating that the Department of State has received no information concerning the removal of the Protestant Church or religious assembly meeting at the American embassy from the city of Rome by an order of that Government.
11 Copy of the letter on which the Secretary of State founded his inquiries addressed to Mr. Motley, United States minister at Vienna, with regard to his reported conversation and opinions.
12 Relating to the reported transfer of the United States minister from Stockholm to Bogota.
13 Correspondence relative to the refusal of the United States consul at Cadiz, Spain, to certify invoices of wines shipped from that port, etc.
14 Correspondence with foreign ministers of the United States relative to the policy of the President toward the States lately in rebellion.
15 Correspondence relative to the salary of the United States minister to Portugal.
16 Stating that the correspondence relative to the refusal of the United States consul at Cadiz, Spain, to certify invoices of wines shipped from that port had been sent to the Senate.
17 In 1850.
18 Correspondence since March 4, 1857, touching the claim to military service asserted by France and Prussia in reference to persons born in those countries, but who have since become citizens of the United States.
19 Requesting information "in relation to a removal of the Protestant Church or religious assembly meeting at the American embassy from the city of Rome by an order of that Government."
20 Dispatch from the United States consul at Geneva, with an inclosure, refuting charges against his moral character, etc.
21 Relating to trials in Canada of citizens of the United States for complicity in the Fenian invasion of that country.
22 Relating to the withdrawal of French troops from the Mexican Republic.
23 Relating to the fees of consular agents within the districts of salaried consuls, etc.
24 Relating to the exequatur of the consul of the Grand Duchy of Oldenburg residing at New York.
25 Relating to the absence of Territorial officers from their posts of duty.
26 Relating to the absence of Governor Alexander Cumming from the Territory of Colorado since his appointment as governor.
27 See Executive order of June 20, 1867, pp. 552-556.
28 Pocket veto. Was never sent to Congress, but was deposited in the Department of State.
29 Joint resolution placing certain troops of Missouri on an equal footing with others as to bounties.
30 Relating to the removal of J. Lothrop Motley from his post as minister of the United States at Vienna.
31 Relating to the formation and the functions of the Government of the united States of North Germany.
32 Report of George H. Sharpe relative to the assassination of President Lincoln and the attempted assassination of Secretary Seward.
33 Relating to the removal of Governor Ballard, of the Territory of Idaho.
34 Relating to the famine in Sweden and Norway.
35 See pp. 618-620.
36 See pp. 615-618.
37 See pp. 613-615.
38 See pp. 613-615.
39 See pp. 618-620.
40 See p. 613.
41 See p. 615.
42 See pp. 612-613.
43 See p. 615.
44 See pp. 618-620.
45 See pp. 615-618.
46 See pp. 603-610.
47 See p. 615.
48 See pp. 603-605.
49 See p. 613.
50 See pp. 613-615.
51 See p. 615.
52 See pp. 615-618.
53 See pp. 613-615.
54 Relating to a claim, under the act of Congress of August 18, 1856, of citizens of the United States to guano on Alta Vela, an island in the vicinity of Santo Domingo.
55 Relating to unexpended appropriations for contingent expenses of foreign intercourse; amount remaining on deposit with Baring Brothers & Co. September 30, 1867, etc.
56 Declining to transmit copies of correspondence, negotiations, and treaties with German States since January 1, 1868, relative to the rights of naturalized citizens.
57 Statement of amounts paid for legal services by the Department of State during each year since 1860, with names of persons to whom paid.
58 Report of Elliot C. Cowdin, United States commissioner to the Paris Exposition of 1867, on silk and silk manufactures.
59 Transmitting correspondence pertaining to the convention of February 22, 1868, with the North German Confederation, relative to naturalization.
60 Constitutions of South Carolina and Arkansas.
61 Relating to application for exclusive privileges in connection with hunting, trading, and the fisheries in Alaska.
62 Report of Freeman H. Morse, United States consul at Condon, on "The Foreign Maritime Commerce of the United States: Its Past, Present, and Future," etc.
63 Constitutions of North Carolina and Louisiana.
64 Relating to the detention, at the request of the House of Representatives, of the ironclad monitors Oneoto and Catawba, purchased from the United States by Swift & Co., and supposed to be intended for the Government of Peru, then at war with a power friendly to the United States.
65 Constitution of Georgia.
66 Letter from the president of the constitutional convention of Florida, transmitting a copy of the constitution of that State.
67 Correspondence relative to the act of Congress of March 27, 1867, prohibiting persons in the diplomatic service of the United States from wearing any uniform or official costume not previously authorized by Congress.
68 Petitions of merchants and shipowners of New York and Boston relative to the detention, at the request of the House of Representatives, of the ironclad monitors Oneoto and Calawba, purchased from the United States by Swift & Co., and supposed to be intended for the Government of Peru, then at war with a power friendly to the United States.
69 Relating to absence from his post of the consul at Panama.
70 Relating to the sending of a commissioner from the United States to Spain.
71 Giving reasons why reductions in the number of officers and employees and in the salaries and expenses of the Department of State should not be made.
72 Relating to the exercise or claim by United States consuls in Japan of judicial powers in cases arising between American citizens and citizens or subjects of any foreign nation ether than Japan, etc.
73 Note by the Executive Clerk of the Senate.—"The communication from the Secretary of the Interior and this report of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs did not accompany the above communication from the president."
74 Relating to buildings occupied in Washington by Departments of the Government.
75 Relating to the claim of William T. Harris, a United States citizen, to property withheld by the Brazilian Government.
76 See letter from the Chief Justice, pp. 718-720.