New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-22

NEW PtBLICA1I0NS'
-. .,,.
,,.-r,, NE,t FROM vus ON CURIOSITY SHt'' W.
'RA"'',5f 49,, 500, y,,.re imposes e. compile
r,. An tha use ri Young readers nm Wv -
.spsrleuS copss,ius NJ rs d''''''.' s,,A uLi.h
$3.50. -, -. .,,s. " matter Win which
N~N'''' -. a., ,f,s nal narrative. on these
70" =, ,,,,r. NJ Oliver. tirc faul, Florence
We 80 ChildW have been selected
'N@"'', ,,.l,i fpm time 60 time, In convcn-
Nv" w" ~ eliticn. The pgoScrt volume. con-
"' AM of li,ic Neil is the first of the series
tanning ".,,s in a manner which shows ,ha, the
sn' IN ended by oNccllcn, taste as well a.
s"''s -, NJ the suthor. TIE language Of Dick
!" -, ,,,i intact but cleared Of all irrelevant
-. r-,Srn,s charming continuous narrative,
80 .,oc, Isl, 10 win the hearts o. iuvcnile read
No think thus a,lomp,io furnish class OF books
s.hns,ro. combining igor and ps;hos of descrp-
uaA wholesome moral tone will meet the ap-
O,,A afia3cicus parents. Certainly the fine natural
.,u,Ass of writer like Dickens, must prove an &C.
s,,Ahla suNs .uc for the iusipid and affected eGG-
.,p. which are Too often found in books intended for
The uverc library.
rHE ARAUCANIANS ~ EDMOND RrrrL SMITH l2uo.'
pr. SIS Harper Brothers
Nj Smith was a member of the Government Expe-
lie
S,;op ocIsia. intended fer the purpose OF making
astronomical and other observations in Chill. Upon
Tho -,.p-n o. the Expedition to the United States in
is. he remained in the county determined to make
An extensive tour in the southern portions of Chill,
ipclpiinc visit 20 the Araucsnian Indians. These
,h,,;-u.l l,ibes are celebrated ia South American
b;s.,-v From the beginning, they resisted the en-
-oscsuet;s If the Spaniards who were unable to re-
duoe item TO permanent subsection. In 1924 Their in-
dem psence was fully established the Spsnsrds be-
came weary Of conflict with such al heroic foe, and
,acr ,se loss OF much blood ard treasure were COM
pe1ea 20 cue Tor peace. A treaty was then ratified
si.b the Arsucsnians, and they have since enjoyed
.hor freedom within the limits OF their own territory.
The rreseo; volume is devoted TO description OF their
manners ana customs religion, and present condition,
drawn om the results Of personal observation. II Is
x,i,,en with animation, and often with picturesque
st;u and contains welcome addition 10 the general
store Of chronological knowledge.
THE CHRIST OF HISTORY. By,J0Hs You've. l2mO.. Pr.
go Robert Carter & Brothers
Without discussing the Christian evidences drawn
from miracles the writer of this work presents the hui
man character and relations of Christ an argument of
nj, divine incarnation. "The Outer Conditions Of
,be Lie of Christ" CHS Work among Men, and
"His Spiritual Individuality" form the leading div-
s.ns the volume in each Of which it is maintained
tbs, nc solution can be found TO the facts of the case
e.cep. in the doctrine of the Incarnation Of the Deity
The subject IS treated less in controversial than In
critical and suggestive spirit, and many novel and
,kino views are brought forward in the course of it's
elrc;datiop In point of arrangement and style the
,rok possesses uncommon merits, and will be recOg-
pized by every intelligent reader as an original contr-
;p,noftant theological question.
PANAMA IN 1855. BY RoB.Rr TONES. Emo, PIP. 2i6
Hsrper Brothers.
The ctsp and juicy style which is native to the
writer of this volume finely adapted to descriptive
purposes and is used with excellent effect in the rapid
dashpg sketches which he has here set down for the
edfcstion of his readers. lie was one of the New
York party that assisted at the opening of the Panama
Railroad. Not content with the enjoyments of that
occasion. he sought for amusing and instructive
scenes in his various explorations of the Isthmus, the
fruits of which he has now presented to the public in
very agreeable form. His volume, though the small
est in compass of any of the recent popular books of
travels has BY no means the least amount of humor
or information.
BITS OF BLARNEY By R. SnEd dIig MACKENZIE l2mO
PIP. iz6. heoheld
The assiduous editor who has seen so much service
in brinanp the productions of other Irish writers to
LIGHT here treats his audience TO rich dish OF original
"blapey." 1t a collection Of legends, with which
the narrator had been familiar "ere his beard was
CROWN stories with sufficient thread OF facts in their
conjecture TO bind them together recolections OF IRISH
humorsts, in high life and low, and sketches OF the
great leaders in Irish politics for the last and present
century Cratan and Council. II s full of Irish an
ecdote anu pleasantly, and will be greatly relshed by
all who have a taste for the native humor of the Em-
ersld lsc.
TIE SOUTHERN CROSS AND SOUTHERN CROWN
b. Mis- TUcKER PIP. 26S. Robert Carter Brothers
The History of the New Zealand Mission, under the
direction of the London Missionary Society, is pre-
scented in this volume in lively and interesting manner
II contains numerous details Of the social customs OF
the South Sea Islanders the difficulties overcome by
the Missionaries and the gradual introduction of the
Christian religion in place of degrading idolatry
The narrative forms an instructive chapter in the
science Of ethnography. as we'll as justly deserved
tribute to the labors of noble and selfsacrifcing
pioneers of civilization in a heather land.
THE EXHIBITION SPEAKER By P. A. FrzGERILD.
IL mo. pp. 269 sheldon Lsmpor Biakenan
Amansal of dramatic selections and exercises In
defamation for the aid of common school exhibitions.
The volume also contains treatise on oratory and
elocution and complete system of callsthenios and
NN1