Harper's New Monthly Magazine

tions, 122, 670. Texas not included; the Texas Con-
vention, 122. Texas restored, 670. Passage of the Civil
Rights Bill; Speeches of Senators Trumbull and John-
son, 123. Analysis of the Vote, 124. General Butler's
Plan of Reconstruction, 124. Plan proposed by the
Committee of Fifteen, 124, 260, 395. Amendments to
the Constitution and Bills, 124, 261, 398. Revenue Bill
reported, 125. Bill for equalizing Bounties, 125. Colo-
rado as a State, 125, 261. Alexander H. Stephens on
the Condition of Georgia, 125. The New Jersey Sena-
torship, 125, 807. Election in Connecticut, 126. In
Maine and Vermont, 806. The Cholera, 126, 531. The
French in Mexico, 126, 399. Mr. Seward's Dispatch;
Reply of M. Drouyn de Lhuya; French Troops to be
withdrawn, 126. Austria and Mexico, 127, 399. In-
structions to our Minister at Vienna, 127. The Recon-

struction Plan passed by the House, amended in the

Senate, 260. Mr. Stevens's new Plan, 261. The Colo-

rado Bill passed, and Vetoed by the President, 261.

Views of the Cabinet on Reconstruction: Speeches of

Messrs. Seward, Stanton, M'Culloch, and others, 261.

Indictment of Jefferson Davis, 263. Death of Winfield

Scott, 263. The Fenians, 263, 398. The Fenians in

Maine, 263. Resolution proposing Amendments to the

Constitution, as passed, 398. Fenian Raid into Canada,

395. The Philadelphia "National Union Convention,"

529, 669. Call for the Convention, 529. Mr. Seward's

Letter, 529. Resignations of Mr. Speed, Attorney-Gen-

eral, Mr. Dennison, Postmaster-General, and Mr. Har-

lan, Secretary of the Interior, 529. The Restoration of

Tennessee, 529. The President's Message thereupon,

530. Nebraska, 530. The Freedmen's Bureau, 530.

Adjournment of Congress, 530. The prominent Acts of

the Session, 530. Grant appointed General, Sherman

Lieutenant-General, Farragut Admiral, and Porter

Vice-Admiral, 531. Conflagration at Portland, 531.

Riot at New Orleans, 531. Laying of the Atlantic Tel-

egraph Cable, 531. The Philadelphia Convention;

Declaration of Principles and Address, 669. Speech

of Governor Orr, of South Carolina, 670. Restoration

of Texas, 670. The Message of Governor Throckmorton,

670. General Granger's Report on the Condition of the
South, 670. Speech of General Butler, 671. The Pres-
ident's Tour, 671, 807. Convention of Southern Loyal-
ists, 806. The New York State Conventions, 806. Elec-
tions in Vermont and Maine, 803. Constitutional

MR. MUDDLAR'S MISTAKE...........

MY CROSS.........

MY SISTER MARCIA ...................................

N. G. Shepherd 443

.....Nora Perry 322

.Louise Chandler Moulton 96

.........John F. Dillon 511

..Elizabeth Stuart Phelps 336

William W. Sikes 611

Amendment ratified by New Jersey, 807. The Presi

dent's Tour; unfavorable Reception at various Places;
his Speeches, 807. Laying of the Corner-Stone of the
Douglas Monument; Mr. Dix's Oration and Mr. Sew-
ard's Speech, 807.

FOREIGN. The French in Mexico, 126, 399, 532, 671.
Austria and Mexico, 127, 399. Prussia and Austria,
127, 264, 399, 533, 672, 807. Grounds of the War be
tween Prussia and Austria, 128. Bismarck's Circular to
the German States, 128. Bombardment of Valparaiso
by the Spaniards, 128. The Spanish Attack upon Cal-
lao, 263. Italy and Austria, 264. M. Rouher's Decla-
ration in the French Legislature, 264. Reply of M.
Thiers, 264. Napoleon's Speech at Auxerre, 264. The
proposed European Congress, 264, 399. Financial Panic
in Europe, 264. Statement of the British Chancellor
of the Exchequer, 264. Debts of the European Nations,

264. The War on the Plata, 399, 532, 672, 807. Bat-

tle at Estara Bellaco, 399. Napoleon on the European

Congress, 399. Austria, Prussia, and the Diet, 399.

Prussia and Italy declare War against Austria, 399.

The Prussian Manifesto, 399. The Austrian Manifesto,

400. Battle at Tuguity, on the Plata, 532. Resigna-

tion of the British Ministers, and Formation of a new

Cabinet, 532. Lord Derby on the Policy of the Gov-

ernment, 532. Action on the Jamaica Riots, 532. The

Miantonomoh in Europe, 533. The Prussians overrun

Hanover and Saxony, 533. Battle of Custozza; the

Italians defeated by the Austrians, 533. Progress of

the Prussians: Battles of Nachod, Trautenau, München-

gratz, and Gitschin, 533. The great Battle of Sadowa,

the Austrians defeated, 533. Austria cedes Venetia to

France, 534. The Emperor of Austria's Manifesto to his

People, 534. Battles of Kissingen and Aschaffenburg,

534. Operations in Italy, 534. Naval Battle at Lissa,

534. Negotiations for Peace, 534, 672, 807. Maximilian's

Blockade of Matamoras declared void, 672. The United

States and Mexico, 672. Battle at Presburg, 672. Pre-

liminary Treaty between Prussia and Austria, 672.

Acquisitions made by Prussia, 672. The Population of

the European Powers, 672. Venetia ceded by France to

Italy, 672. Prorogation of the British Parliament, 672.

Treaties between Prussia, Austria, and Bavaria, 807.
Hanover annexed to Prussia, 808. Remonstrance of
Hanoverian Deputies, 808. The French Circular, 808.
Insurrection in Candia, 808 War on the Plata, 80S.
Secret Treaty between the Allies, 808.

NATIONAL CEMETERIES. (Illustrated)...........

NEWSPAPERIANA ............................................

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISEMENTS.........

OLD TIMES AND NEW..................

OPENING OF THE MISSISSIPPI. (Illustrated).....

OUTSIDE WORLD, THE..............................................

........Jane Thorneypine 234

..Louise Chandler Moulton 503

Louise Chandler Moulton 744

...James F. Russling 310

.......Joseph J. Belcher 366

..Joseph J. Belcher 781