MAKING MONEY: THE ASSAY OFFICE, NEW YORK.....

MARGARET FULLER OSSOLI...

MARRYING A BABY

MODERN IDOLATRY.

MONTHLY RECORD OF CURRENT EVENTS.

In-

Fitz James O'Brien 650

Maunsell B. Field 370

.....

George Arnold 163

.... 316

735

..Henry Giles 220

..Kate J. Neely 634

141

tion of Governor Jackson of Missouri, 406. Abandons

the Capital, 406. Battle of Boonville, 406. Adjourn-

ment of Congress, 543. New Senators from Virginia,

543. Synopsis of War Bills, 543. Battle of Rich

Mountain, 544. Battle at Carrick's Ford, 544. Gen-

eral M'Clellan's Summary of the Results, 544. Battle

of Bull Run, 545. M'Clellan placed in Command, 546.

Burning of Hampton, 546. The Secretary of War on

Contraband Slaves, 546. The Jeff Davis, 547, 703.

The Sumter, 547. Capture of the Petrel, 547. Battle

of Carthage, 547. New Government in Missouri, 547.

Proclamation of Governor Gamble, 547. General Polk,

547. New Members of the Confederate Cabinet, 547.

Reinforcements for Washington, 702. General Wool at

Fortress Monroe, 702. Capture of Fort Hatteras, 702.

Battle of Springfield, 702. Proclamation of Governor

Jackson, 702. Martial Law in Missouri, 702. General

Frémont's Proclamation enfranchising Slaves, 702. Ar-

rests of Secessionists, 703. Presentment of Newspapers,

703. The President's Proclamation of Non-Intercourse,

703. Taking of the Treasury Loan, 703. Passports,

703. State of Kanawha, 703. Acts of the Confederate

Congress, 703. Wreck of the Jeff Davis, 703. Affairs

in September, 832. Deaths at Fall's Church, 832.

Battle at Carnifex Ferry, 832. Battle at Cheat Mount-

ain, 832. Meeting of the Kentucky Legislature, 832.

Mr. Lincoln's Reply to Governor Magoffin, 833. The

Confederates enter Kentucky, 833. Action of the Legis-

lature, 833. The Governor's Proclamation, 833. Ar-

rests of Clay and Morehead, 833. Affairs in Missouri,

833. Surrender of Colonel Mulligan, 833. President

Lincoln's Letter to General Frémont, 833. Interpreta-

tion of the Confiscation Act, 834. Naval Preparations,

834, The Judith, 834, The Bermuda, 834. The Fan-

ny, 834. Letter from the Emperor of Russia, 834. The

Legislature of Maryland prevented from convening,

834.

UNITED STATES.-The Policy of the Administration

decided upon, 120. Mr. Seward's Reply to the Southern

Commissioners, 120. Mr. Lincoln's Reply to the Vir-

ginia Commissioners, 120. Opening of the War by the

Capture of Fort Sumter, 120. President Lincoln's Call

for 75,000 Troops, 120. Replies of Southern Governors,

120. Message of the Governor of Tennessee, 121. The

Virginia State Convention, 121. The Virginia Ordinance

of Secession, 121. Convention between Virginia and the

Confederate States, 121. Evacuation of Harper's Ferry,

121. Seizure of the Navy-Yard at Norfolk, 121. Pres-

ident Davis calls for Privateers, 122. President Lin-

coln's Proclamations of Blockade, 122. His Proclama-

tion for Volunteers, 122. Davis's Message to the Con-

federate Congress, 122. Capture of the Star of the West,

122. Action of Northern Legislatures, 122. National

Troops attacked at Baltimore, 122. Forces sent to Wash-

ington by way of Annapolis, 123. Action of the Governor

of Maryland, 123. Position of Affairs in May, 123.

structions to our Minister to France, 123. Position of

the French Government, 123. Contributions from the

several States, 256. General Butler in Baltimore, 257.

Judge Taney's Writ of Habeas Corpus, 257. The Sec-

retary of War on Contraband Slaves, 257. Death of

Colonel Ellsworth, 257. Skirmish at Fairfax, 258.

General M'Clellan's first Proclamation, 258. Action at

Philippi, 258. Confederate Government removed to

Richmond, 258. It recognized the existence of War,

258. Regulations for Privateers, 258. Cotton Export

prohibited, 259. Postal Service suspended, 259. Seces-

sion of Arkansas and North Carolina, 259. Neutrality

of Kentucky, 259. Border State Convention, 259. Se-

cession Vote of Virginia, 260. Meeting of the Wheeling

Convention, 260, 404. Neutrality of Missouri, 260.

Emeute at St. Louis, 260. General Lyon, 260. Meet-

ing of Congress, 400. Bills proposed in the Senate by

Mr. Wilson, 400. Election of Speaker, 401. The Pres-

ident's Message, 401. Reports of the Heads of Depart-

ments, 401. Fight at Big Bethel, 403. Capture of the

Privateer Savannah, 403. Prizes to Privateers, 404.

Engagements on the Potomac, 404. General Patterson's

Advance, 404. Ceneral Frémont, 404. Election in

Maryland, 404. General Banks, 404. Arrests in Bal-

timore, 404. Maryland Resolutions, 404. Congression-

al Election in Kentucky, 404. Virginia Union Conven-

tion, 404. New State Government organized, 404.

Governor Letcher's Proclamation, 405. Secession Vote

in Tennessee, 405. The Governor's Proclamation, 405.

Union Convention in East Tennessee, 405. Proclama-

MR. DOWNEY IN SEARCH OF DEVELOPMENT.......

MRS. JUJUBE AT HOME..........

SOUTHERN AMERICA.-State of Mexico, 703. The

Spanish Possession of Dominica, 703. Success of the

Revolution in New Granada, 703. Civil War in the

Argentine Confederation, 703.

EUROPE.-The Queen's Proclamation of Neutrality,

260. Debates in Parliament, 260. A Circular of the

British Government, 406. Mr. Gregory's proposed Mo-

tion, 406. The French Emperor's Proclamation of Neu-

trality, 406. Proclamation of the Spanish Government,

406. Death of the Sultan of Turkey, 406. The Cotton

Question, 703. European Intervention in Mexico, 834.

The French Interpretation of the Law of Blockade, 834.

..............................................J. D. Smillie 861

..Fitz James O'Brien 378

SUMMER IN NEW ENGLAND.-THE WHITE MOUNTAINS..........D. H. Strother 145

121. On Oath..........

122. The Doctor Subsiding.

123. The Doctor's Sermon.....

283 187. Mr. Jones Sleeps....

283 188. Becomes a Medium...

284 189. Moves Chairs........

124. A Phrenological Phenomenon......... 284 190. Moves his Wife.....

430

430

430

430

149. Arch-Way for Bridle Road........

150. The Lake, from the East...

445

446

303 219. Canadian Parliament House..

450

451

452

453

454

151. West Side of Old Reservoir.......

152. The Lake, from the Northwest......... 302 218. Ottowa City, Canada........

153. Vine Trellis..........

302 217. The Avon, at Wier Brake.......

154. Arch-Way under Carriage Drive...... 303 220. Winfield Scott, Et. 41.....

155. Mount St. Vincent........

156. Bluff, at upper End of Park..

157. The Tunnel....

158. Arbor in the Ramble.......

159. The Hudson Palisades....

160. Digger Indians at Home......

161. Out in the Mountains........

162. Protecting the Settlers.....

163. Beach Fishing........

164. The Corn Cut-Worm....

165. The Corn Weevil.....

166. Parts of Corn Weevil.

167. The Spindle-Worm Moth...............

168. Corn-Plant Louse.......

304 221. Sackett's Harbor, 1813...

304 222. Port of Buffalo, 1812....

305 223. Queenston, 1812..

305 224. Remains of Fort Schlosser, 1860...... 454

305 225. Landing-Place of the Americans, 1860 455

306 226. View from Vrooman's Battery, 1860 455

312 227. Brock's Monument, 1860......

169. Corn-Silk Moth.........

170. The Half-Looper Moth

171. The Corn Weevil.........

172. The Meal-Moth.......

173. Tinea Zea..........

174. Flat Corn-Beetle.........

456

175. Portrait of Peter Gansevoort........... 327 241. The German Von Bauhr........
176. Portrait of Marinus Willett.
............ 327 242. The English Von Bauhr
177. The Battle-Ground at Oriskany....... 328 243. Young Love.......

178. Lady Mason and the Furnivals........ 333 244. A Pilgrim........

185. Hinney.....

186. Dominus

574 318. Meeting of Arnold and Andrè......... 728

574 319. Capture of Andrè..

............ 574 320. Arnold and Balcarras..

260. Dinner and Promenade Costume...... 575 321. Dinner at Ormolu's....

270. Settlement at Muskingum.. .............. 589 331. Melter and Refiner's Vault

274. Tom Fry in the Quick-sand........... 594 335. Interior of Vault................

311. Arnold Crossing the St. Lawrence.... 721 372. Tries Lager Bier

312. Arnold's Birth-Place..................... 722 373. Cloak and Boy's Dress......