New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-03
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
LIE JULY NAGAZlNIs.


races Nth distinct and pernanen; CHARACTERISTICS bu' ye:
possess specific organization which separates hin from
all eser creatures and places hr es,n IN hi. loves.
;o-.ns 2, the head OF finite existence The cations
@; one blood not genealogical b.. spiritually their
osvaci,ios of thought and affection which the blood Only
typifes and which the very and most '.rh
grounds 81 their manhood. 1Sr lively CosGs de Es-
pana we are aorry 20 soc = brought 70 cese IN this
number better stripe of magazine articles ha- seldom
been printed. OF the mroelaneous papers the mos,
striking are Herr Reg.nbssen'- Concert, " Look a;
well-st.," Sea from sh,- Hard Up" and Israel
Potter. The latter j. tn CONNIE Of story which
efords occasional glimpse of he style of Herman Ma
Vile though the wcrs for Putnam are strictly anony
NOUS have authority for sscribng that author
Several pcecsl pieces grace his number o;,hen OF
more than common merit. The vioe, Is IN the dain;y
STYLE which bctray- the hend Of q contributor whom
have previously commended Hymn 70 Air shows
lofty sweep of imagination and finely contracted with
little gem of dosne,,ic life called Across the stand.
The Jewish Cemetery Newport has solemn ring IN
harmony with The theme and is illustrated b. shadowy but
grand and impressive images Tho number Is embelished
with portrait of the author OF the Po,phar Papers,
whose neme il nso mysteronsly vailed.
The present number Of Harper consists principally OF
original articles among which paper by TX. Marvel en-
titled Studies for a Picture Of Venice, will be found
is devoted TO matters of great pth and moment; PIE
senting medieval ecclesiastical rew Of Capital Pun
isbmentr apropos Of the Word Trial. This gallogs"
institution he maintain is essential 10 tine interests Of
social order aud evangelical piey. No; only The
execution of criminal should be made grand moral
psgeanustco should hold aoit her sword as well as her
scales-an open solemny should he impaired 10 the
transacon-sores and banks and Offices should be closed
on the occasion-on that night NJ theater should be
opened heaven and earth called to witness the spec
tacle OF public legal retribution. Womans Wrongs il
the title of remarkable sketch among the selections,
which evidently enbodes the experience of the Hon. Mrs.
Norton, TO whose unhappy marriage go much notorety
has been attached. Fourth oJuy the Hudson is a
series Of comic illustrations which will doubtless find their
counterpart in real life during the present week. The
Newcomes by Thackerey increases in interest with each
instalment.
The KnicleyI0cker has lis usual agreeable miscellany,
with several we-directed hits in the Editors Table.
Godey. GRAHAM and Peterson cater with their never
failing success for the popular tastes.
The July number of Household Words published BY
T. L. McElrah 81 Co.. has several chapters in advance
of Dickenss new story OF Hard Times, together with
great variety Of excellent reading both attractive and
ueeiui.
The IUas,roted Mo of Ir, contains portrait Of
Sir Walter Scott, Scenes in the Life Of Conscrp Views
OF Niagara with proiuson OF other engraving and an
admirable leiter-press MISCELLANY
oCLToSs atlas OF THE WORLD BY oEo,sz W. colroS
s. ucH,Rp = FISHER. " y. J. u. Co'-on a CO.
The importan scientific enterprise of issuing aud
complete Atlas of the World, announced some time since
By Cotton & Co., has been far brought TO a consum-
nation het the first number IL already published and will
be RAPIDLY followed by successive numbers until the pub
lie il in possession of the entire work. We are happy 10
bespeak the attention Of readers 10 an enterprise
which involving very large outlay on the part of the
PROTECTOR promises be a contribution Of great and
ns'akcsble value 10 the cause of geographical knowl
edge
The Atlas OF which have the first number, is to
consist of abou. $50 maps 10 plates including every
nation and country Of both honisphercs. These maps
have been prepared with great and labor No effort
has been spared their accuracy and complete
ness The latest and be,t 81 information have
been consulted and in many eases, the materials have
b. en- drawn from official authorities. All the maps,
ferrng the United States have been taken from the
public archives the surveys under tho General Govern
ment have furnished the outlines OF extensive portion
O. the country while the works OF every explorer and
traveller from the standard public OF Pike and Lewis
and Clarke in the early part OF this century to the later
productions of Wilkes, Fremont Marcy, Sansbury, Bart
lett AMI Stevens have been freely consulted ami have sup
Piled important materials.
reliance has been had principally Colonial Surveys
and those by the British expeditions for
exploring The Northern seas well the results OF
the Grinnc Expedition and the Danish and Russian Gov
ernmen. Surveys.
In the delineaton Of the countries Of Europe and the
other poEl, the world the glness ami accuracy
have been sought and the maps OF the less explored
sions comprehensive and exact in their details
than any hitherto published.
Besides the extensive collection Of naps the Atlas
tans etterpress descriptions of the countries deneated,
presenting copious account OF ner geography resources
commerce and saistics The author Of this part of the
work is Dr. Richard 5. Fisher, writer favcraby known
to the lable Tor HE geographical and statistical produc
lions
From examination of numerous specimens of this
work now in progress well the portion Just issued
able speak with confidence Of the admble style of
its execution, ard OF s great value all classes of
intelligent population The engraving is finished with
remarkable ceaness and beauty enabling every one to
refer to The map with himself and without con-
fusion or loss OF time We DO not hesitate 10 commend
warmly the enterprise 70 our counirymen every where.
The Atlas has superior in the portion devoted to the
Western Hemisphere while no American production can
rival It in rs deinea.ors OF the Old World 1t afford
ed TO subscribers comparatively small expense and
family that wishes 20 keep pace with the progress of
the age should fail 10 introduce among is collection Of
works Tor general reference.
VOICES FROM sfIRlTIAND, Th'essh FAAScis WHIT, Ne
dun Emo, PIP. no Partridge 4 Britain.
In The nrodaction TO the volume il stated tha, it was
spoken and written IN obedience superior influences by
VINO, in normal condition possesses no such power
OF uiterance. The medium is a New England farmers
With special advantages OF education smos, des-
titltc o. IMAGINATION o. ifeaiity md OF noiest and nm