New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-14

her Ife-annuity, which would pace her Deyohd
the reach Of pecuniary want aha secure 20 ne, 'Is
,,Socond be to her whist Miss Wight has so lo1g
-, Iaura will do what she can, diligently aud
cbeerfullv 70 perform those duties and lao1rs OF
life Of which every Conscientious person should as
charge his proper share Sne ass 10 one 20 co
g., ber vVbat she can do for herself She wishes no
one 10 he her mental or servant She has already
done s5me service in her day and generation,
bv setting forth in Der depoFtsenl u~d@r her sore
sliiictOFs, the Eative dignity Of the human charac
ter She hes shown in what degree the spirit is
dependent upon the senses for It's manifestation
aud eBj0y ment. She has shown how little the fac
tious ana arbitrary distinctions OF life are necessary
| 70 happiness. She is however utterly depeRisn.
| upon human sympathy aud aid for the continuance
| of her happiness and even Of her life. She can
appeal ONLY as che has done, by the mute exhibi.
ton of her holpessness for that sympathy and aid.
Hitherto it has been proiiered with eagerness and
abundance. May it never be Withheld may az
| hour Of need never come to her; but may new
friends be raised up to her, when those who now
watch over her with the tender solcituie Of pa
rents can wetch and comfort Der no ll1ger up
on earth
RELIGION IN SOCIETY," On TIE SOLUTION Or GREAT
PROBLEMS PLACED WITHIN IHE REACH or EyERY
MIND Trtnslaied from the French Of tie Able MART
net Ia Two volumes. EewYoTk D. @ SAdiler Emo
pp. l83, no
These volumes which are introduced with pre-
face by the RI Rev. Bishop Hughes have obtain.
ed great celebrity in France, where they were
first published, and are highly recommended by the
most distinguished Catholic clergymen, as present.
ing an uncommonly able popular exposition Of the
doctrines Of the Romish church, adapted to the
wants Of modern times. According to Bishop
Hughes, they form manual against the discord.
ant, but numerous errors Of the day, perhaps supe.
rior to the works of Moehler and b lmez. They
certainly attack the ideas of modern Rationalism
Socialism, Liberal Christianity and indeed every
manifestation Of progressive thought with sngu.
lar vvacity and often with certain trenchsnt wit
They will, of course, be welcomed by Catholic read
ers, ana perhaps even some Proestants in their
zeal against the "GOspe Of the Newness7 may
vouchsaie to borrow few weapons from this pc.
lished armory.
The Preface by Bishop Hughes is mainly d.
rected against the more recent wanderings OF the
human mind, especially its Pantheistc and So
ciastic tendencies, as expressed in the "steAlthy
and subtle approaches of the Passion god which
the spirit OF error is now introducing among men,
to be worshipped under the name Of humanity"
The best part of the preface, in our opinion, is
the tone that indicates the formidable progress
Of Humanitarian ideas, which no doubt are destined
to produce great terror and quakng among those
who look only to the Past as the ark of their
strength
THE CHRoNo.THERMALIsT OR PEOPLES MED.
ICAL ENQUIRER: London Charles Glphln, 5
BbhOpfgsie-st
The March, April and Msy numbers Of this new
medical magazine are lying before US. The editor,
the celebrated DR.. Dickson, the author Of " The |
Fallacies of the Faculty" lays about him with an
unsparing hand Allopathy ard Homeopathy safer
considerably. From the cursory glance that we
have been able to give the Chrome Thermal system,
we believe that much may be said in its favor ia
the present chaotic state OF medical science and at
all events it seems likely that the lancet must be
sheathod forever
u We have received a MAP OF MISSEso-
TA," with valuable introductory remarks from Tho |
mas Cowperthwaite & Co. Philadelphia "AMEfr. |
CAN RAILWAY GUIDE" from Curran Dinsmohe, |
PATH inder Office, New.Yorki CARLrLEs LAT. |
TER DAY PAMPHLETs7 No. vi. on "Pariaments,"
growing and snsppsh as the preceding, from Phil !
lips, Sampson Il Co Boston, the CHRISTIAN /
USIoN," for May, with its Jealous, exclusive Pro
testantism, from Samuel Huestin NewYork /
A
Charles J. Warren TIE HARMoNIA,7 new col |
lection of easy songs, by SALoMAN CoNE, from +. |
II Pesse X Co. Albany "THE CHILD's FRIEND 1
for June, an excellent juvenile periodical, edited |
by Mrs Foen, from G. S. Francis & Co.. " THE /
NEw-YoRK CHRONICLE for May, monthly re-
port Of religious intelligence and embellished with
ON elegant engraving of Madison University, from
Holman Gray and "JULIUs CESAR DELI.
CATE GROUND, and the "NICAR OF WAKEFIELD"
numbers of the "MoDERS STANDARD DRAMA"
from VIM Taylor 4 Co.
III LISTERS "GALLERY OF ILLUsTRIoUs AN
ERIcANs," No. 6, is not inferior to any of the pre-
ceding numbers. The portrait Of Col. FREMONT
is q noble specimen of daguereotype and litho-
graph which it would be dillicult to surpass in ma.
tural and effective expression. The calm, earnest,
selsustained features are indicative of high intel.
lectual qualities and the liieike air of the whole
picture is an assurance that it is true to the origin.
al A sketch of Col. Fremonts adventurous life,
written with uncommon terseness and point does
Justice to his character. The fylea[ devoted to
Art and Criticism, gives anecdotal and gossipng,
but very interesting biography OF the eminent por
trait painter, Mr.. CHARLES L. ELLIOTT, Of this
City New.York: Bradys Gallery
~ THE MASSACHUSETTS QUARTERLY"
june discusses the Polish Slovenian Philosophy,
the Present condition of Ireland, the industrial
Arts of Russia, Brownings Poems, and Hildreth
History. The article on Browning s weIlspiced,
that on Hildreth, by Theodore Parker, piquant
and vigorous like all the productions Of the authors
pen the rest are instructive, but require powerful
reading faculty to get through them. (New-York;
Sold by c. S. Francis x Coz
n THE CHILD's Book OF BALLADS" pub
shed by the American Sunday School Union is an