New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-04
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
The Red Wan Tn Euroue.

anlH 10 fgnf. Avn
PIP. los, 800 New-York Burgess srager I Co. ~
Broadway 1913.
The Indian Collections and Exhibitions of Mr.
CArLrS with his published works, have already made
Us well acquainted with him. These pleasant volumes
will therefore be greeted very heartily ike old ac-
quaintsuce By al who have visited his Indian Col
lections Oh either eide the water those for whom
the study of the Red Man Away. possesses that
which Is so richly meriied The author Of this work
mas become celebrated both Continents for his
firing exertions indefat gable energy and complete
cess in this his favore pursuit
In peIusins these volumes the reader Is supposed 10
have read the Authors former work, on a similar sub
ject, Of which this might be termed the sequel-snd
thereby 10 have some acquaintance with the subject
and 20 have become familiar with the main features
OF the Indians life to disembaTrsss him in persing
| is PAGES from knowledge Of the idiomatc phrases
and singular habits OF that more singular people All
their customs essentially different in every particular
from those Of European Society, were brought out H..
strong relief during their oourn amid the fashion and
spendor Of the Courts Of St James and st. Cloud The
whole Of the company OF course strangely affected
| by the constantly varying scenes OF two such noisy
Captsls with the misery and always incident
upon them cOntrased with the uNurousnsss oil their
.rstoc ratio and privileged classes All this Greek
10 the untuiored lndsn-,o him It was incomprehsu
sble that the Great spirit should admit such disparity
between the conditions Of members Of the same FAINT
OF one climate country language color and nstu raj
oualifc atoms The Author has succeeded very We ia
dene.tins these incidents Of every day lite ami in
giving the reader good idea OF the Red Mans first
Impressions
Eight years thus passed, amid the eivii1 alton
and refinement. Of the Ear East the Author styles
it-in coutrads tinction to like ocennsl period spent
in the Far E,sl OF the Rocky Mountain range in our
own land busly engaged in making those Collections
through which he has become go well celebrated
Mr. Cstin diversified hs Exhibitions in Europe with
Lectures ON the true character aud condition Of the
North American Indians striving 10 excite an apprc
pirate ynpaihy in their behalf We have at least very
good evidence. from the accounts Of the immense
audiences etsracted-to whom. Of course, everything
Of the kind and full OF intorest-ihst portion
OF the sympshies elected were of a most substant' !
kind douby gratifying the lecturer and those unds
his care The Indians are. OF course put down Is
holding All exalted opinion OF the English population
generally In France well Britain, they obtained
frequent Royal audiences, and were always gracously
received seeming eord to their Majestias at once
instruction and entertainment
Parallels are frequently drawn. in the Of this
work between the condition OF the Red Man in state
of nature and when partially civilized. We would
gladly copy number OF passages under our eye had we
roon-but must be content with single one bearing
directly on the case IN point
"Co, ssmplstei or SEEM roaming in hrs native wds, with
his rude weapons, urkng sfer game or ms enemy he Is
looked upon by most Of The world as sort OF Wild beast
But When with all his ndeness and wndness, he STANDS
among hi. fellow men be- scanned N the brilliant blaze OF
he eyee which he has been suddenly thro~n-the dry
nhed the undauned and even courteous gensn;an DC
willing assign him high place IN the scale OF HUI
mainly"
Regarding their behavior through scenes so entirely
foreign to their native widness and rudeness Mr. Cstn
speaks in high terms He observes
Their conduct uniformly aeesnt sad rescerts, aud
through their whole ir, while abroad they furnished
striking eorIobo,s0n . two Of the lssenf s s = ins.
work OF their strict adherence 10 NE stney MAKE
little red circles. they are out ofhe embarrassing gsze OF
The enlightened world, who ars wiser than themselves
5 81 s u be sa.eS rae Winch An
vet advocating that for the and half that was daily
and hourly familiarity with them in Europe, never dis
another with the void. They met the people and al the
wondrous and TO ,hen unsccounabe works 10 which eir
eyes were daily opened the eng h,ened world, witt
evenness Of temper and apparent ease and familiarity
which surprised all who saw them"
in putting forth these volumes, Mr. Catlin las
ply succeeded By his literal descriptions of tn,
in which the different companies engaged and Of
their opinions as expressed freely and unrssiranedy
in developing many of the hner traits of the Indian.
character giving at palmer insight into his
tons and secret incentives action than has before
been done with such completeness in equally neat
convenient and attractive compass.
The mechanical execution Of the work is excellent,
being printed directly from the English plates, accord
ing 10 previous arrangement with the Author-it sp
pears simultaneously with the L, ndon issue The pub
lie are certainly indebted to the promptness Of the
American Publishers for early edition OF work
which ike all bearing the name Of GEORGE CAcLiS,
must meet with abundant success.
THE ESGLIsHNAS's GREEK CoNcoRDAScE o.
THE NV TESTAMENT This is one OF the most elabo
rate publications ever issued from the American Press
Il is from the extensive Publishing establishment Of
Harper Brothers To the student Of the Scripture
in the original Greek 1t Is almost indispens able The
plan is to present to the student every word in the
Greek Testament with all the passages In which that
word occurs IN all lis moods lenses and!csses In the
English edition the English word corresponding with
the Greek being printed in italics Thus the word Asa
hos
M,T.v.45 To rise on the evil and on the good
.. VII. II. Give good gifts unto yo'.I children,
which Is in heaven siye goo i ihlls e.,
sc sc. Sc-
To show the care and labor with which THIS Coneor
dance perfected may mesltion that every WORD
in schmids elaborate Greek Concordance, which was
taken az the basis was found in Greek New Testament
and underlined II was then only necessary to look
through the Testament thus ked 10 discover how
many words were omitted II was found that some
go words had been omitted IN Sehmid These and
other corrections have been supplied IN the present
Concordance.
To the Concordance added three indices-an
index of proper names-an English and Greek index,
in which each English word is followed with the syno-
onvme Greek words-and Greek and English index,
in which the English words of similar import are given
with each Greek word Altogether the work Is worthy
of the liberal patronage Of the Biblical scholars and
students OF our country.
- d. TgE ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY COURIER,
MAGAZINE Newspaper has been started IN Phladel'
NH. nv A. McMakn s. Co and we have received the
mrs, number from Berford s. Co who have II for sale
here Ills q splendid qusrto, printed On clear and
bssutf,I tyne and embeished with number OF spr
,,S wood illustrations from pictures BY Rothermal
PM Dprran and designs by Sir. Dallas who has the
,rsn,gernent Of this department OF the periodical It,
contain. articles by Fsyete Robinson, II. B. Hirst Mrs
ah AAF AAEu hg d.