The Week.

AT HOME.

Alabama election, 142, 162-Arkansas elec-

tion, 302.

Brien, Judge, fights Senator Corry, 2-Gen.

Butler's speech at Richmond, 42, chal-

lenge received, 82, his repudiation meri-

dian, 262-Judge Busteed shot by Martin,

42, accused of ignorance, tyranny, and

corruption, 482-Mr. George Bemis's

reply to "Historicus," 242-Sergeant

Bates reaches Washington, 302-Presi-

dent Buchanan's death, 443-Butler to be

reconciled with Grant, 502.

Conventions of the Southern States, 142,

182, 242-New Constitution of New York,

182-Connecticut election, 281-Chicago

Convention to meet, 403, Proceedings,

421 Convention of Radical Missouri

editors, 442-Chief-Justice Chase and

the Democratic nomination, 462-Chase

movement receives its quietus, 482-

Catholic Church endowed by N. Y. State

Legislature, 363.

views on impeachment as announced by

the Tribune; charged with drunkenness

by Mr. Phillips, 282-German "I.P.P.,"

43-German immigration- Greenbacks

as a Southern panacea, 63--Grant-John-

son Correspondence, 102, 122 — Gold-

market as affected by impeachment, 182

-Garfield's speech on the financial situ-

ation, 402.

Hoffman, Mayor, at the New England Din-

ner, 2-Horace Greeley's absence from

N. Y. Constitutional Convention, 163.

Impeachment: Johnson's message defend-

ing appointment of Gen. Thomas, 161;

public feeling, Mr. Stevens and the abuse

of the appointing power, 181; Senate

debates on the rules of procedure, 182;

differences between Senate and Chief-
Justice, 201; Judge Chase's electioneer-
ing reacts upon him, 222; titles of the
impeachers, 223, 283; President's reply
to Managers' charges, 241; Butler's open-
ing speech, 263; Mr. Sumner on Chief-
Justice's right to vote, 281; comparative
demeanor of Managers and President's
counsel, Judge Curtis's speech for de-
fence, and arguments on admitting Gen.
Sherman's testimony, 301; Stevens and
Logan refused permission to make
speeches, 321; Speeches of Boutwell,
Nelson, and Stevens, 341; rumors of a
vote by ballot, 342; speeches of Bingham
and Evarts, 361, 362; verdict postponed,
381; reasons for and effects of acquittal,
382; defeat of XIth article, 401; Senate
discusses the accusations of bribery;
abuse of Trumbull, Fessenden, and
Grimes, 402; Senate adjourns as a court,
422-Independent discards Judge Chase
as Republican candidate for the Presi-
dency, 342; Illinois on repudiation, 382.

circulars, 302.

Logan's attack on the Treasury Depart-

ment, 223.

Mexican Congress convenes, 2-Gen.

Meade's conduct in Georgia; Humphrey

Marshall's "views" on finance, 62-

Manufacturers' Convention, 83-Michi-

gan, Ohio, and Wisconsin elections, 282

-Michigan constitutional election, 322.

Negro insurrections that did not come off,

Congress :-Assembles, Senator Thomas's

disloyalty, Mr. Boutwell's new scheme

of reconstruction, 21-Senate reinstates

Stanton, 41-Senate encourages infla-

tionists, 42-Legislating against the

President, 41-Whiskey tax and penal-

ty, Mr. Brooks on negro anatomy, 43-

Fernando Wood reprimanded, House

passes new reconstruction bill, Mr.

Bingham's speech, 61-Mr. Bingham

and Mr. Eldridge, 62-House passes

Supreme Court bill, Reconstruction bill

in Senate, Doolittle's and Trumbull's

speeches, 81-Banks's report on indefeas-

ible allegiance, Mr. Ingersoll as an infla-

tionist, 82-Senate discusses Reconstruc-

tion Bill No. 4, Banks's bill on expatria- | Ku-Klux Klan operations, 283; one of its

tion, 101-Retrenchments, 102-Alabama

constitution rejected, 121-"Special

diplomatic agents," 122 - Bingham's

Alabama bill, 141-Senate rejects Thom-

as, of Maryland, 162-Committee on Re-

trenchment report on frauds, 202-Mr.

Van Wyck's report, 242-New Alabama

bill, Bill depriving Supreme Court of

appellate jurisdiction, 262-Passage of

the Amendatory Bankrupt bill, 341-

Blackguardism in the House, 361-Gen.

Butler's reply to Brooks's Alta Vela

resolution, 362-House passes bill ad-

mitting Arkansas, 381-House Commit-

tee on Foreign Affairs report for the pur-

chase of Alaska, 403-Butler's report on

corruption of Senators, 422-Progress of

the corruption investigation, 441-Mr.

Schenck's financial statement introduc-

ing the new Tax bill, 442-Wooley's dis-

closure, 461--Mr. Woodward's resolu-

tions concerning the late President

Buchanan, 462-Passage of the bill ad-

mitting the Carolinas, Georgia, Florida,

Alabama; Tax bill recommitted, Butler's

reasons for opposing the bill, Reverdy

Johnson Minister to England, 481-Civil

Service bill postponed, 482-Arkansas

bill passed over President's veto, Ar

kansas senators sworn in, Mr. Schenck's

new Tax bill and rate of tax on whis-

key, House Committee report on rail-

roads, 501-House Committee on Judge

Field, 502:

Delmar's "financial" statistics, 22-Dick-

ens Press dinner, 322, 342-"D. R. An-
thony and others' " telegram to Senator
Ross, 443.

Erskine, Judge, abused by Robert Toombs,
22-Erie War legal tactics, 263.
Field, Judge, under "enquiry," 102-
Financial Report of Chicago Commor.
Council, 162, Financial plank of Indiana
Republican State Convention, 162-Free-
trade meeting in New York, 402-Sena-
tor Fowler and Gen. Butler, 502.
Grant: nomination by business men, 1;

1-New Hampshire election, 202, 221, 261
-Negro's influence on the white mind,
262.

Ohio election, 102, 282.
Pope and Ord removed, 1-Wendell Phil-
lips "catches up" with the Nation, 42;
accuses Grant of drunkenness, 282, 303-
Pennsylvania Republicans and Senator
Cameron, 302-President vetoes Arkan-
sas bill, 502.

Raymond's, H. J., reasons for attending

the Philadelphia Convention, 2-Recon-

struction summary, 123, 320, 311, 382-

Repudiation: prospects, 203; the West
not all for it, 263; in Illinois, 382-Com-
missioner Rollins resigns; why Senator
Ross is persecuted longest by the im-
peachers, 482.

Sherman's, Gen., report on the Indians,

22-Secretary Stanton reinstated, 41; re-

signs, 421-Supreme Court bill, 62, 82-

Supreme Court's decision in Mississippi

(McCardle) and Georgia cases, 41, 121-

Senator Sherman's Consolidation bill,

142-Thaddeus Stevens's reflections on

the Declaration of Independence, 222—

South Carolina and Arkansas elections,

302-Seymour's Birthday Dinner and

Belmont's March letter, 362-Collector

Smythe makes no reply to Thurlow

Weed, 442.

Tribune's Washington letter on Presiden-

tial prospects, 21; reasons for Recon-

struction Bill No. 4, 101; language

towards Horatio Seymour, 322; course

on impeachment, 402-George Francis

Train's arrest in Ireland, 63-Minister

VI.

Senate, 483-Jules Favre on the Acade-

my, 383-Opposition delight at English

success in Abyssinia, 403-M. Tliers's

commercial

speech on Anglo-French

treaty, 443; M. Pouyer-Quertier on pro-

tection, 462; M. Rouher's reply, 463-

Difference between Marshal MacMahon

and Archbishop of Algiers, 463, 483-

French debt and Haussmann's extrava-

gance, 503.

Germany:-Mr. Bancroft's treaty with

North German Confederation, 303-Big-

mark on naturalization, 343-Uneasiness

in relations of France and Prussia, 423,

4 3-Austrian treaty with Customs Par-

liament, 443; close of the Parliament,

and banquets to members, 483.

Italy:-Deplorable condition, 3-Rata z-

zi's career, 23-Budget and deficit for

1868, 63-Signora Mozzoni on the woman

question, 103-Cambray-Digny's financial

statement, 123, 333; Opposition endeav-

or to abolish legal-tender paper, 183;

speeches of Mamiani and Berti, and rise

of Cambray-Digny in public estimation,

363; his triumph in passing three tax-

bills, 483-Consul Cushman with the

Papal Zouaves, 203-Infatuation of the

Pope; financial condition, 223-Educɛ-

tion in Florence, 503.

European armaments; Turkish fortifica-

tions and bonds, 43; Eastern question,

123-Greek politicians, 223; Panslavic

movement, 382-Russia's financial em-

barrassments, 163-Cretan representa-

tives at Athens, The Sultan's "Grand

Council," 503.

England: - Fenianism: Irish reform and

Greek fire, 2; Clerkenwell explosion,

23; robbing gun-shops, 83; public mind

clearing, 103; trials of Barrett and Burke

403; attempted assassination of Prince

Alfred in Australia, 343 colonial horror

and consequent treason-felony bill, 462-

Vernon Harcourt ("Historicus") on laws

of allegiance, 2; on "mixed jury," 103;

worsted by Pall Mall Gazette, 242; discus-

sion with Lord Hobart on Alabama case,

122-Arbitration between masters and

workmen, 22; Briggs and Crossley's suc-

cesses in co-operation, 163; "National

Labor Parliament" to be held in Lon-

don, 243; masters file a bill in chancery

against Riley and Butterworth, 323;

colliers' strike, 382; story of the Briggs

colliery, 463; J. W. Hill's speech at meet-

ing of Trades' Union Council, 383-

Gladstone's speeches, 23-Declaration of

Catholic clergy, 63-Lord Stanley and

the land question in Ireland, the Queen's

book, 83-Minister Adams resigns, 122;

absent from royal reception for want of

court costume, 242-Protestants defend-

ing the Church in Ireland; Cambridge

University examinations for girls, 163-

Debate in the House on Alabama claims;

Lord Russell's and J. S. Mill's pamphlets

on Irish question, 203-English press on

Disraeli's promotion; Gladstone's reso-

lutions to abolish Church Establishment

in Ireland; movement to establish a

female university, 243-Defeat of Dis-

raeli on Irish Church question, 283-Browne's Sketch of the Official Life of

Duke of St. Albans on Suez ship-canal,

303-Abolition of flogging in army and

proxies in House of Lords; speeches

of Stanley, Disraeli, and Gladstone on

Irish Church, 323-Interview between

Disraeli and the Queen; public meeting

for women's rights at Manchester;

Prince of Wales visits Ireland, 353-

Queen's reply to House of Commons,

4:3-Prince Czartoryski's speech before

Polish Historical Society, London, 423--|

Disraeli abandons resistance to Irish

Church bill, 443-Report of British

Commission on the neutrality laws;

Parliament to be dissolved; Governor

Eyre to contest Mr. Mill's seat, 483-The

Queen's coronation oath and the Irish

Church bill, 503.

Notes.

Literary-10, 30, 50, 71, 90, 110, 132, 150,

169, 193, 210, 232, 251, 273, 289,

312, 329, 351, 371, 392, 411, 431,

452, 470, 493, 511.

Scientific-112, 233, 314.

Literature.

Agassiz in Brazil, -

Animals and Plants under Domesti-

cation, The Variation of, -

Anthropology, The Progress of,

Badeau's Grant,

Barnes's History of the XXXIXth

Congress,

Beecher's, Mr., Novel,
Bremer's, Fredrika, Life,

John A. Andrew,

Coffee, A History of,

Confucius,

Deaf-Mute Controversy, Probable Set-

tlement of the,

Dervishes, The,

Dyer's Kings of Rome,

Egypt's Place in History,

Gail Hamilton on Woman's Wrongs,

Gale's Upper Mississippi.

German Settlers of New York, The,

Smith's Three English

Goldwin

Statesmen,_-

Greece, The Political Condition of,

Greene, General,

Hinton's Historical Costumes,

Howells's Italian Journeys, -

Huguenots in England, The,

Invisible Poison,

Jennings, Mr., on Republican Gov-

ernment in the United States,

Johnson's "Wonder-Working Provi-

dence,

Kirk's Charles the Bold,"

Lacordaire, Father,

Languages, Mastery of,

Light and Health,

Linda Tressel,

Magazines for January,

February,

"March,

France :-Military preparations; Italy nev-

er to have Rome, 3; M. Dupanloup on the

higher education of women, 3, 103; M.

Duruy on the same, 23; the Pope on the

same, 182-Moustier vs. Rouher,23-Army

bill, 23, 63, 83, 103-Almanach de Coopé-

ration, 143-M. Magne's statement;

Chevalier's speech against Army bill,

143 Press bill, 143, 163, 183, 223, 263;

debated in Senate, 423-Financial reve-

lations, 183; Plée's "Curiosities of the

Budget," 423-M. Kervéguen's charges of

press corruption, 223; exploded, 243

Post-office and foreign newspapers, 263;

"Les Titres de la Dyna-tie Napoléon-

ienne," 283-French applications for

American naturalization papers, 303- Physiologics,

Petition of French clergy concerning

materialistic teachings, 343; defeated in

April,

May,

"June,

July,

Malcom's Theological Index,

Manners of the Day," in Paris, "The,

Modern Street Ballads of Ireland,

Moss's, Mr., Christian Commission,

Motley's Netherlande,

Nathan the Wise,

Newport as it Was,
North American Review for January,
April,
"Owen Meredith's" Chronicles and
Characters,

Recent Republications, 55, 76, 95, 154, 175,

Poodle-Prince, The,

456, 476, 496.