New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-24
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

TIE AMERICAN rGLECTIc PRACTICE OF MEDICINE
Anderson Co. Sold by Ivi,On Phinnsy.
The headquarters Of the school of medicine to which
this work is devoted is in the City of Cincinnati 1t num-
bers among its advocates many educated and intelligent
men, and appears to be the increase in the Western
Ses The principles OF the school in reference
raj Of the most important diseases get forth in this
volume in adapted to the wants Of Western ply
scsns, students and medical professors. Its contents
embrace phonetic report of the author lectures in the
Cincinnati Eclectic Medical Institute, together with
lectons from the posthumus writings Of Dr. Morrow late
Professor in the Institute The views maintained
by the authors stated with ceaness and precision the
style flowing and lively and the whole work is remark
ably free from the verbage which such sgenora feature
of medical tresises
TIE MISSION OF THE COMFORTER. BY julius CHARLES
HARE l2 mo pP 49S. Boston Gould DaeOn.
In theology the author of this volume is follower Of
Coer;dge He regards him the great religious phloso
pher whom the mind of the present generation Eng
land owes more than any other In his view the
main aim of COeridges life spitualze both phioso
ply and theology raise them above the empire into
which they bad dwndled and to set them ree from the
trsmmels of logical systems The present volume treats
the subject which is devoted in the Ugh. Of Coerdges
ideas 1t consists of series Of discoursa originally
preached before the University Of Cambridge accompa
ped by large body Of notes touching various questions
Of theological and ethical interest The comments
tral Of the celebrated German writers Of consider
able interest to the general reader.
from the German of DIR PHLIr scHAFF BY the Rev T. C.
PORTER l?mo, PIP. 49, G. Rker
An interesting monograph the history and position Of
the eminent saint who not only one of the chief crea
tors Of the Catholic theology but favoie authority with
the whole body Of the Refomers Of the Sixteenth Century
Both Luther and Calvin though they take great Liberties
with the great of the Schoolmen and the Church
Fathers never speak of Augustine but with afectonate
reverence The Of his life including his relig ous
struggle and exercises here briefly related while the
volume closes with discriminating erque of his writings
and an estimate of bis influence II cannot fail to be wei
coined by the lovers Of suggestive biography as well as
the students of ecclesiastical history
THE LIFE OF MARTIN LUTHER. From Designs by GUSTAV
KoMG London. Sold by Bangs Brothers L Co.
In this volume brief popular sketch of the biography
of the grea. German reormer combined with profusou
OF illustrations representing the principal scenes in his
stormy life The work is translated for the first time
from the German and fail to excite the same interest
among readers of gsh that attended its original appear
apce few years since Its principal feature the expires
sive pictorial sketches which in themselves furnish con
seeutve view of Luthers history while the letter press de-
scrptiops are worthy Of all praise for their spirit fidelity
aud csndor.
HCMILETlCS. On, TIVE THEORY or PRfACBiSs by a
ID D. Translated and Edited by THosn h. skSShk i|n'r
n. SIS Newman lvison- $500.
leading feature OF this work the importance which
attaches to the necessity Of adapting preaching to the char
aeer of the age not however confined to sacred elo
quencs but enters freely into the domain of REGULAR eao
The translator has executed his talk with his accustomed
ability
Di.eosrse on Ae Lie and Character Of no Rev
Charlie, Hall, D D., by the Rev Asa ID. SMITH, is pub
hbed by the American Home Missionary Society OF which
the deceased Secretary. Among the virtues OF Dr.
Hall enumerated by his euogst his devotion to the
cause Of missions his love OF the Bible and his strict OBJ
servsnce OF the Sabbath The following instance OF the
last named grace presents example Of Ssbbasca zeal
Neither by labor by recreation by travel under what
ever urgency Of temptation would he desecrae the blessed
dsv of God Aher weeks toll in narrow room in the
crowded city be would resolutey decline walking in his
garden on that day. however solicited by the early flowers
the Spring birds and the balmy ali He would avoid the
yery spp of evil he wouh no. even seem to sau
ter away the holy hours On his return from his tour IN
Fuue the ship that bore him arrived at the wharf in this
Civ o. Sabbath morning His family were at Newark
l.s morn than half an hours ride in the cars would have
taller him there His aectonae heart ycarnsd to greet
them but il was the Lords Day and his eye was s'ai
single So he taxred in the City until Monday and
re.ted the Sabbath day according to the commandment
We have received from c. 8. Francis q Co. the firS'
Der. ~ Cu.unxRs's Journal of Popsav LITERATURE SCI