New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-10

fctAton OF paradox. The Author 10 oVuuier7e men
Of considerable reading and re8ect'Jn-he exhois q
honest love Of truth and though in his urgent inca-
ca,op of ma,ims thu. are obvious enough without Q
teacher he may sometimes be guilty Of bringing "6ss
to Athens his remarks for the most part are we'll
put ard adapted to stir up thought in the mind Of the
reader even they do not tickle his fancy by the Of
fering of positively new ideas. Occasional errors will
be noticed by the minute critic such a. ascrbng to
Bulver the expression "The strong hours conquer US
him)" which belongs to Schiller, or rather to Cole
ridge, in bis translation Of Wallenstein" On the
whole the volume is one of wholesome uses, though
neither very profound, nor very original.
Hypp,,Trc TREATMENT OF SCARLET FEVER IN
ITS DIFFERENT FORMS. BY CHARLES MrSDE, NJ d.
syo., pp o. William Radde
The wide and protracted experience Of this writer
entities bis views on a sipgularly battling disease to
the respectful attention of the profession and the pub
lie Il supposed that not less than half million Of
human beings annually fall victims TO the Scarlet Fe
yer Hitherto, no remedy has been discovered in
general practice which proves eectual against the
terrible scourge. DR.. Munde has made use OF the
Water Cure treatment for one and twenty years. and
during that time out Of several hundred cases has
never lost patient by scarlet fever In this volume
which forms an exhaustive monograph on the subject,
he gives description Of the various types OF the dis
ease and of the mode Of treatment which has proved
so successful in his hands Its efficacy may be easily
tested by any suffering family, without accepting oil
the pretensions of hydropathy, of which indeed Dr.
Munde himself is by means an extravagant advo'
cate.
HOW TO BEHAVE; A POCKET MANUAL OF REPUBLICAN
ErrQuETTE. limo, PIP. l49. Fowler Wells
This is the third of the series of popular handbOoks
which the publishers have recently contributed to the
cause of practical education 1t is compiled with
ceent Indictment from the best authorities on the SUBJ
;ect without unfolding either the manners the
morals of Chesterfeldan politeness The code Of et-
ouete which it inculcates is founded kind feeling
and common sense, and if generally adopted would
oil the wheels" Of social intercourse SO eectualy as
to prevent all harsh grating aud runOus friction. The
writer might have dwet with more emphasis on the
vile American practice of splitting in public, which he
touches alto gether too lightly for its disgusting preva
lence.
ALBUM OF VILLA ARCHITECTURE AND LAND
SCAPE Gardening. Edited by w. BEsauE, in Don.
9 York. win u 'ND'''''' =" ''4 - '' ~
OF this work two parts have been published, the
designs in coored photography, with ample explanatory
text. The second part is occupied with Mr.. Benque
plan for laying out the Central Park, illustrated in
series of elaborate views. Phese views have very
agreeable appearance and we dare say will receive
the attention of the Commissioners Of the Central
Park.
NOTHING TO WEAR; Az EPISODE OF Cry LIrE From
Hsrpers Weekly. limo, PIP. &c. Rudd Carleton.
This pungent satire on the folies of fashionable So
ciety which Is recommended no less by its admirable
moral tone, than by its vigorous verscaion, is here
republished in snguary neat volume and illustrated
by several appropriate and effective engravings by
Hoppin. The Tract Society would do well to adopt it.