New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-26

ith c9.,sr.ila4frd ski. and u-afness and fL- imita
ion was 20 perfect that IT was impossible for TIC IN
susyectuz purchaser 10 distinguish them frora The
genuine outstanding that in some Instances m
Old not contain over I'VE per cent 81 TIE SUD
stance represented by the label he only Csrsiidn
act hat far aware the agent performed "n4e
among US was sound the alarm 10 for since
the sw went into effect a. this port not single pack'
aye from that establishment has been presented iof
entry but regret 70 say, that II am correctly IN
formed one Il more Of the persons formerly con-
nected with the Brussels firm, are nov IN ms couh-
try. engaged 70 some extent in the same injurious
business; hence the ingenious authorizations before
spoken Of. imagine. however, from certain proceed
ings which have been instituted, taat their career
among us viii not be Of long duration
The report Old Bailey IS 50 filed with valuable
inf.rmatou expressed in 81 Ineligible and a'trac-
tive stJ !e that We should be glad 70 see 1t IN a
separate edition, and generally circulated among
our piltahing. vol.on-oving, drug purchasing
poou alton. Il would kill of the whole rsce OF dis
honest apothecaries instead o, letting them 20 at
large. To the destruction Of their fellow citizens.
New York. Daniel Fsnshaw r.
~" WoMAS," By THOMAS L. NICHOLS, IS a
work Of curious and extensive learning, illustrated
by historical researches into the manners and
customs OF every nation, in al ages Of the world.
Il discusses the subject under the heads Of B eau
~. OtBtbDef l-lu-htlOhf CoNA'tot' N'-'f--N
Treatment and Condition, Character and Conduct
and Promise OF the Future. The author displays
cblvalrous, or rather c humanitsry respect for
the character and influence OF woman, and Justly
regards the progress OF society as depending on
her refinement elevation and genuine freedom
The general tone and temper Of the work may be
Inferred from the following passage which forms
an appropriate conclusion TO the volume.
Woman must be the motive power OF al human
progress Man may be- TO whatever extent We please
10 contend the head and hands OF any true movement
bat woman must be fs heart. Hers = the en-
pre- OF the affections and her attractions are sufficient
10 elevate the world II she be only elevated 70 inc
vantage ground that belongs 70 her II woman Tor the
past century had not been shut out IRON neT Hsnuu
share Of the advantages oi education and opport-il
ties for culture the world would have made more
rapid advances The great mistake OF men has been
10 leave her behind and TO endeayor TO get along with
out her such One-side advance u impossible
Woman must advance step by step with man in some
things she must lead and guide him. or there can
be no advancement For man 10 endeavor to move on
alone leaving his better hall 70 lag behind him, can
only produce discord mischief, and misery humanity
becomes a divided body, without living soul
"Ii any difference be allowed in the means Of educa
ton and the facilities for improvement II should be Ia
favor of the female sex Tor IN the period OF our
Youth is the highest ambition Of every man 10 make
himself agreeable, acceptable 70, and worthy OF me
Their sex The intelligence and refinement OF woman.
therefore, would secure tue fuuthtlph 'if'ti W
man IN the present generation by the law OF sexual
attraction while it would still more secure the I'm
movement of both sexes OF the coming generations.
by the laws OF hereditary descent
90 As philosophers recognizing the laws oil the mate
rial and moral universe-as phiianihropiss seeking
the elevation and happiness Of our speciesas Chris
ans having faith in the goodness and wisdom o 'ol'
add the temporal and eternal saFhilnn OF MS 'hl
dron-- We should work earnestly to undo the wrongs
of ages aud give that place IN society Tor
which God designed her and that opportunity Tor the
Development of her gifts and graces which would Sc
cure her own happiness, fulfil the promise OF the iu
ure and make her the glory OF the race, IN that con
dition Of social order and moral harmony 10 whcn All
the attractions OF humanity tend and in which the high
est earthly destiny Of the human race shall be accom-
plish." (New-N ork Long Brother) T.
rES- HEsBE's UNIVERSAL HISTORY, now II
the course Of publication, has reached the second
octave volume, and we understand has met with
the extensive circulation to which it is entitled by
It's intrinsic merits. Ii is an admirable compend
If the principal facts in authentic history, and ap
D es the results OF modern criticism to its origins
sources, with bodness and decision, but certainly
not without discrimination In the portions treat
ing OF the Hebrew history, DR.. Hebbe presents
the same views with those maintained by Bishop
Wsrburton, Professor Mman, and other eminent
divines of the English Church, and which are now
very generally received by liberal theologans Of
every religious persuasion. He never forgets the
distinction, which is often lost sight OF by hasty
and superficial thinkers, between the records Of
divine revelation and the revelation itself, and
hus steers clear of the rocks on which so many
split in making Christianity responsible with Its
NE for every statement and opinion IN the annals
If the ancient Jewish people. The tone Of this
work is reverent and earnest aud though It does
no. sIrnk from faithful application OF sound ms
f,rcal evidence never fails 20 breathe the spirit
of Or, found devotion Christianity and its Divine
Founder (NewYork Dewitt Il Davenport X.
rT- "ADAMss Book KtEPIsG" is lucid ex
planation Of the common method Of book keeping
by single entry, adapted to farmers, mech anics.
retailers, and professional men. Ii gives new and
concise methods Of keeping books by figures 3
short modes Of keeping accounts IN limited busi'
ness exercises for the pupil and various forms
necessary for the transaction Of business The
author believes that " the pupil " ho thoroughly
masters this work will be well qualified, In this
department. Of education, to enter upon the active
duties OF life in the capacity of farmer mechanic,
merchant professional man. or of the wife of man
engaged in any of these pursuits. New York :
Sold by Collins BrOtnerl
~ GoDEY's LADY's Book" for August dis
plays the sparkling profuson Of an August flower
garden There is som ethng in its variegAted
pages to crafty the taste Of every one even Of the
most inveterate lover Of paradox. What can be
more piquant than the criticism on lngersoAs
History of the Late War 1t is admirably
written, and deserves in our opinion, TO be placed
not by the side Of Macaulays England, but inhn-
tely above it, This is enough for one day New
York: Sold by Long & Brother r.
" The Second Part OF "SoUrHEr CoAsos
PLACE Book" is Just published by the Messrs
Harper, with a copious aud well-digested Index.
This IS great aid in getting through the labyrinth
we complained OF in our former notice, but It would
have been better if there had been no labyrinth to
get through. X.
~ "THE MEDICAL EXAMINER, for July. ed
ted by Dr. SMITH and DR.. TUoTER, contains re
ports OF surgical cases also of Cholera, and sew
eral reviews Of new books lPhilsdel phia: Lind
saw Il Blakiston New-York Sold byH Long 4
Brother.)
rE- The ILLUSTRATED FAMILY CHRisrlAS