New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-30

mn sa Siesstou Is apt 10 la1. The same ools t,e
sSors from a mere r. M g 10 ou.ln|S u,ithont auy
.tsardou BUst be constantly mS4H'"
s|,Iftsrest In o jet. 49,. .r,on, those who
Won find then your dyspepHs au.o' 10 o,d,,a
-o,k ~ 'be bsutCs aud not 10 y, -, rho rynr, In
Rreuf toDs,hiy or sTeet ebAy cnong ,nose VINO
E ,,o.Araili "a a mere mslnieuehce' S'no"e ~ =.
aSsPS s,ss5 and su.Oog those "eo gorh1u'tzs
.nd arilk and snoIe ana among t'o uoD ~; 40 I
liceniious that the oi'essa % no 60, of men
., a.. 60 sn To The bes' ana 70 zee "ors' vi 'neh'
:" . ols,.vmaa or young schoO Master may
~ 49, > ON a. 4 tel p DRY, of which, whea you have
bssrS tbe introduction, you might teii nun All Ola'
IW n IA tbb: He worked on his fathers farm
-; b,eenth or twen etb year, and then deter
~ iI 80 eet Al eoucstiOD. He cranmsd himself VITA
Latin and Greek As 10 get into college IN Two years
Wbile doing this bis head began TO suer and re pc
nana ontiye; but be thought there temporary evils
Cd souot relief ~ salts other lax +ee. lie entered
college studied hard and sis stomach bagan 10 cor
main II not at coeb ID ipcrease OF trouble came
on soon hier be ely sgen III hs professional s'u1lesi
.rd pefhnps, besoscle nso. II your patient be a
tergymsn sou probably md that he held OJ' MI be
vss orc ained, but soon scrward he found that the
duties b. bad urdertsk-n were too heavy for hin
Then bis pMish WIS alarmed, and he became the
object OF sympathy AL began to discuss toe natare
ofais dice are causes, aud me ne1es epprop7ia
ioh EOch kid msron pressed her f4vorlte in.d-
cre upOn him, and oil beso1ght him to avoid getting
cold / oOuIo add to the stOry, but that Ia enough
The unprofessionsl reader need not be deferred
from the perusal Of this volume through apprehen-
sion Of the exclusively physical character Of it's
contents for 50 long as he is subject to the neces
sites Of flesh and blood, be cannot but be profted
by its instructive disclosures and kindly advice.
NEW CHURCH MIscELLANIEs: By GEoRcr Bush.
limo pp ST. Vim McGeoTse.
The esseJs Of which this vo uIne il composed are
marked by hbe candoY, fairness, depth Of reflection
AID esrresness Of conviction that are characteristic
Of The distinguished author Thou writing uoder
the tomusnt influence of Fedenborg's teachings he
shows 10 i6rve submission TO authority; is wholly
free from soctaris nslrowness; ard bravey exercises
his own juGg ment VIII commenting OF the words OF
bis ackDo 6leoged sprual MASTER The pi'h OF the
volume is contained in several pspers which discuss
the validity Of The prit stbood distinct, permanent
order or caste in the Christian church. This is stren-
uousIy called ia question by Dr. Bush, while be adj
NIT, the necessity OF pnesty function bat one 70 he
diSchGeed by persons with eminent qualifications FOX
the ser1 in the general bo1y Of believers He does
not sbriDk from the consequences Of the theory which
he uIgeaty malht0i1s:
We should dtem ourselves sgnally incompetent to
iLe cis- iOt Of 0c present subject, were we no. fully
aware Of the very great revoqlo which the ui.!hi
ton Of CIR vieWsis calculated to produce II The cJa
duct of sprilu affairs. ii Is Impossible Tar us 70 DC
hind 10 ne fact that practical doing away OF the
disiir ctica between clergy an lay would PIT an CO.
tirey nsw face uOD the services Of the SAB 1ah. and
AID what If this were the result What if the 3D.
bath gatherings Of Christian people should par axe
more o. social c,tractefi WHAT II the princ'ple OF
mutual instruction ant Cdbcaon should replace ne
present moe, Ia which siose Individual con iucts
the entire Ontirel is not such Iaethod OF nstrUc-
ton more scccdent with the eprit of 'h) Ne# church
than that of professional oroGcnDEf This form OF
teaching was more in place at former PERIODS, pri0:
to The vcbtOn Of pbtiue, when JOks we're te9 ald
expensive, RLd the mass OF the people III Chrlsudn
countries could uei'he; Re al Sn'e In such citcun-
sts1ces vbon intelligence was Limited aad the general
habits ui thought and pe' ca le' adapted 10 SUSAN
sych @ mode Of voluntary mutual DstrGctlOn, II wOud
be more NEURAL thai orc man sbould be employed to
oiliciste ia behalf of q whole estembly. A0d so long
ss thu. was The cas-, toe neal Este undoubtedly
performed an ppDrtant use Bar 10 the progress OF
things tout state of tie general Christian mad h:s
been outHowD, sind god drSree Of general comqe-
tenoy 20 OeCsl tru ais Why thon should not
those "Of uAo have the privilege Of dung
ueir own religious bush Cf5! We gram shat such
mooe Of procedure would be h0bc to abuses just as IS
eyerS systm Of pOty where The freedom Of the ind
vitual thoroughly secured. But IT 2OJd ID the pre-
dcntau, tlemet IN 'ne OF the ch arch, true Wis
dem all not bo wanting, did wisdom dWels ever
more via prudence TIE tru'h, uioreover, that IS
d rived from good is always 81 Ioh: or sell nul l.
PLYING chsrocttr tina, toe word viii dwell NcAY n
all uits!aLCe even 10 the humber AMI weaker OF the
bi(lhren "a they often accounted. The iongne OF
tie b'smcefeT shall spesk PLAN, and az there VIII be
few too ignorant &c teach, 20 there Will be none 700
vice too learn.
Pseudo Spirtualism, Sleep, Slavery and Abolition,
each of which suggests an interesting CO nse OF dr-
cusseD, and is hanoe1 With discrimination and force.
DR. Bushs style in its hcidty, terseness, precision
and point, is a model of philosophical discourse.
GARFIELD; Oh. PrLLowsnP IN 1Hr EAsT: By W. D. A.
NoID. isuO.' PIP 444 Beaten; ncknOr Field. ~
r T. Rudd.
Mosc valnabe for is high moral principles than for
energy or sgcaCor Of execution this novel is devoted
to sn exposure Of military life in dis and the social
sbuses w1icb have copt into the British army in tina!
country The hero Of the story enters oto the ferSice,
fortified by the Influences Of sound English educa-
ton a nstive sense OF delicscy and refinement and
strong RELIGIOUS 81 moral convictions With char
acter 30 little adapted t. the rude and boslerOus
g.ye,v Of the mess room, he becomes intensely uu
poDusr sm6pg his brother officers, and rs msde the
butt of their psoenoe and profanity, when refusing TO
6pht duel with reckless csi,if who had tried to
Ceroe hIa inte quarrel he is branded as poltroon
and M sop until he gives full proof OF his man'iness
bylsbe proves on the battle fed. The tendency OF
the work is TO oduce profound contempt f the ad'
ventvIers who disgrace the profession Of arms by val
gar bragg adocio and swashi1S pasnscity Oakseld
however who Is their victim, ails TO excite mu sym
paths, aod leaves the impression that he Is out Of place
in bis vocation Tie moral which isis the design of
the stor, to illustrate is thrust forward too prominently
and at times amos, chs the interest OF the narrative
by its cold dicactc formslity.
WAGER OF BATTLE 4 T4Ls oF sA2oS sLavtEY N
sHIReooo FosEsr: By hENoS w. HERsEsT. i@no 8,
pp $50 Nason BiOihers.
The Litorical period IL whch the scene Of this
romance i, placed affords ample and consenial
6Ald far the ne uar ta,ens OF the author He eIcels