Death, on 27 May 1867, of Muhammad Jamal-ud-din Khan of Nagpur - a proportion of his pension is continued to his widow and step-sister, viz: 100 rupees 'per mensem' to the widow, 50 rupees 'per mensem' to the step-sister
Detailed statement of rent-free and quit-rent villages and plots held by Janoji Bhonsha, Raja of Deor, in the distrcts of Nagpur, Wardha, Chanda and Chhindwara - continuation of these jagirs to the Raja and his lineal male descendants in perpetuity
Papers regarding the disturbed situation in Turkistan - reports by Dr Henry Cayley, the British Agent in Ladakh - harassment of Kashmiri traders in Turkistan - capture of Khotan by the Ruler of Yarkand - Government of India consider it inadvisable for any European official to visit Central Asia (includes minute by the Lieut Governor of the Punjab Sir Robert Montgomery, on the trade with Central Asia, dated Jan 1863, also a printed memorandum on trade with Central Asia)
Proposal of the Chief Commissioner of British Burma [Colonel Albert Fytche] for re-opening the ancient caravan route from Burma via Bhamo to Western China - Government of India sanctions the dispatch of a party to explore and open out the route
Proposal of the Government of India that the revenue-free lands in Nagpur Province at present enjoyed by Chitkoji Rao Baba Gujar be continued to him, and after his death confirmed to his adopted son Kushnaji Rao and to the latter's lineal heirs in perpetuity (includes genealogical tables showing the relationship of Chitkoji Rao to the former Raja of Nagpur and the relationship between Chitkoji Rao and Kushnaji Rao, also a list of the rent-free tenures held by Chitkoji Rao)
Proposal of the Government of India that half of the pension of 6540 rupees 'per annum' at present enjoyed by Parbat Rao Gujar, a member of the Bhonsla family, be continued after his death to his adopted son, Pandurang Gujar
Further papers regarding the attack allegedly made on the thana at Kalingra by the son of the Rao of Kushalgarh - the Rao having failed to surrender the perpetrators within one month, his 60 villages in Ratlam State are attached by the British Government
Lists of Native Princes and Chiefs in India to whom Sanads of Succession have been issued, giving name and full title, form of address to be used in correspondence etc (with index of states), also a Supplemental List giving similar information on Princes and Chiefs to whom Sanads of Adoption were not granted [appended at the end of the Collection is a 'List of Names, Titles and Salutes of Native Chiefs in India', dated India Office, Jul 1875]
Petition to the Secretary of State for India from Radha Bai, widow of Gopal Rao Bhairon of Jalaun, renewing her request that her pension of 360 rupees 'per annum' may be raised to 1687 rupees 8 annas, or one half of her deceased husband's former pension (with associated correspondence and copies of previous petitions)