New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-08
MORE JULY PERIODICALS.
THE .KNICKERBOCKER.


win complete the jubilee of the world renowned Kuck
.rbocker being the fitch of the regular issue since
its eetabshu emf. It Is the intention Of the publisher
not only to keep it TO its present popular Standard but
TO give il additional attractions during the remainder
ofthe year. Among the contributors to its pages are
Cozzens the brilliant humorst Shelton, whose rural
descriptions sre always fragrant Of clover ard apple
blossoms; Leland with bis quaint and reconcile ilus.
t,a,ions from various fields Of earnine kimbal the
acute snaly,t of human passion; Mis- Chesebro the
profound philosophical novelist and several other nc
complished writers whose names have not yet trans
pred The present number is rich in agreeable ar
tcler ard closes with characteristic moroccan from the
ever CHEEKY editor, which commend to our readers
"Th;s present isSoO, dear reader begins the f1eth
Volume ~ The Knckerbocker and we are pleased to
say tba The circle of its readers has never been 40
aree or 20 numerous at this time. Gratifying as
this fact IT, we should not object at all if our monthly
visits could extend to double the present number We
do rot pretend to rival Harper, or Putnam or any
other but give only orr 4na articles and occasional
Illustrations, which, with the Individuality which has
always been prominent and popular feature of our
Magazine is all we do to gain the public favor.
II gil our readers paying subscribers we should
be rich II each one who does pay for it now would
induce one friend to go and do likewise there would
be mere than one day fubilee in Cedar-Hil Cottage
Need we say more ?"
THE CRAYON.
This journal, which pursues its quiet course in the
interests of Art with little flourish of trum?cts, pre-
sents an excellent variety Of matter in its appropriate
department with some miscellaneous papers Of unusual
value The most prominent article 10 the present num-
Der is Tn elaborate essay "Woman Nationally Consi'
dered ID which the writer starting from Emersons as
serton Of the ubiquity Of pluck as characteristic
Of the English nation, proceeds totrace the Influence OF
tina. trait in the minds and manners of Engsh women
He gives series Of lively pictures drawn from his own
observations Of real life in which, however, spice OF
purgeht satire is mingled with pure DEF cpon For In
stance he remarks, There has never been mser so
parsmoIous in the ofhis pecunary, as the English
woman is in the use of her mental wealth 1t Is this
fanacal mental reservation which, as we have shown
growing up with childhood increases in intensity as
wears flow or until the whole woman becomes imbed-
ded in frosty atmosphere. The SOULS frozen In eyes
that look like icicles beaming with intelligent SELF
oonsciousness. The whole appearance is void OF
oral and intellectual beauty repeing instead of at
tracing, and tine monosyables that are lsped forth
with dainty proprety, chill instead of warming social
sympathy, But this is not always the result
Of afTectaton ard selfconceit ; 10 too mary
cases il is ouly the natural effect OF the
.agnation Of tie spiritual and intellectual nature The
ina,tentye observer, for instance, of English High
Life may be dszzed by the statuesqae possession
Of the English woman, may admire the steadiness OF
her gaze the alabaser surface of her brew, the ma
iest;c repose of her manners, the confidence OF her
attitude the quetness of her department, the perfect
ease of her gestures, the iAvulnerabe proprety OF
4 Va ton Iupirp al flaSp
admirable traits of the English woman but we would
adu ire them still more if we felt lees convinced that
in many instances the statuesqueness Of her sefpos
session is oily achieved by her immoderate love of
her.en the gsze only rendered steadfas, because
emotions and sympathies never disturb its icy equa-
nim.y; the brow only classic, because imagination
never rules its smoothness the only 30 full
Of repose because mind aud heart never sing forth
restless harnones her department only so quiet, be-
cause all the noble passions ued to sleep by trans
cepdaIt seconceit her attitude only go bold, because
rot the tabtest suspicion Of her faes ever dis
turbs the conscious vitality OF her relentless pluck
her gestures only polite because she is aware that
the most fac ndious politeness is the most sthetical
substitute for hearlessness AID her words only 80 full
of propriety because they void of sentiment
The lumber closes with gossiping summary OF the
doipge and purposngs of several American artists
abroad. Page is occupied with portrait OF Mrs.
Story the wife of tie sculptor and with several laad-
scspes Of Campagua scenery. He is also engaged ON
a large ork, which promises TO be very fine one
The subject is Aaron and Hur holding up the hands
Of Moses, until the going down Of the sum-" 1t Is
grand subject, and is simply and worthily treated
Page is engaged 10 writing book on painting.
Wild Of Boston has adopted Pages theory, and is one
Of the very few who practice it with success.
His chief recent work is called Women of Cerbara-'
Bartholomew is engaged on q statue of Wash
ipg.on for the City Of Baltimore. Rogers is closely
occupied with the models for the bronze doors for the
Copitoextensior. II will be six months or more be-
fore they are ready for casting. This important Work
Will add greatly to bis reputation Paul Ake's has
received numerous commissions for busts aud has an
order also to put Lie group Of Una aud the Lion in
marble. Heis making copies in marble of some ofthe
fines. statues in the Museums of the Cafstol and
Vatican including the Dying Gladiator.
BROwNsON's REVIEW.
70 this number the formidable champion OF Cstho-
Icay applies the sharp dssectng knife OF bis merci-
less logic 10 the demolition Of two Protestant WRITER'S
who have had tie tenerty to call in question theteach'
pgs Of he "itfaible Church HIS stringent cFiti-
ejsms are wholesome discipline ID uuwary conroVer-
.iali.ts .pd must lead the cOmbataut who ventures
rto the bloody field 70 lock well to the joints OF
his he,ress. The reader in search Of recreation viii
frd small deEgh: in the spectacle of these sharp
tbru.s but hose who love the exhibition of athletic
strength viii always frd abundance of it in Dr. BfoSn'
scL's s,IeLuoss paGaiorship.
TIE METHODIST QUARTERLY.
Tie leading article int this number ss learned discus
.ion Of the iniutDse Of Arminius on the hi',ofeh
development Of Christian doctrine and his RANK among
ID Authenticated thenlncians OF the ChnGch. Tue