New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04

1862.
Of his great work on the Natural History OF the
United States nor of his remarkable explorations
in the vessels of the u s. Coast Survey and gives
no account Of his external position in this country,
except bis appointment to prsfessorshp in Charles
ton s. c.. OF which it states the wrong name, and Is
five years out of the way in the date.
The late esmable Prof. George Bush, whose
Christian name 10 metamorphosed into John, is
restored to life, and is made to be preaching
weekly to large body Of the vast number OF ad'
herenrs to his new opinions in the chapel OF the New
Jerusalem Society in Brooklyn" DIR. Lyman
Beecher. by the by we ere informed WAS frst settled
as pa.tor of church at East Hampton, Lorer IHi"-
lois, the Interpretation, doubtless of the mysterious
lieroglyphics j.. l. for Long Island.
No place is given in the volume to slmms hen-
nedy, Esten Cooke, Madam lie Vert and other great
lupnsries of Southern literature-this may perhaps
be accounted for on the ground Of English Anti
Slavery preiudices and antipathy to the Rebels
but how shall we explain the omission OF George L.
Morris. the world.renowned American sone-wiiteI,
when even Upper figures IN honorable commemora-
toni 1t is some consolation, however, to ind 'hat
President Lincoln is excluded from the body OF tue
work, and rather lameDy brings up the rear IN the
appendix.
WHY PAUL FERRoLL KILLED HIS WIFE. ANoyyl-
Ey tho Author oil " Paul FerrolL" IL mo- Up. $50
Carleton.
The tale of CHASTITY horrors, to which this volume
is intended to furnish the key, offered scsrcey hint
which might serve as an ecairecssemert OF its mo-
tive or plot. 1t wss evident from tho network OF
incidents which was constructed with sort OF dia-
bocal skill that the wife Of Paul Ferro fell VIC
tim TO the morbid and desperate rage Of her husband
at the discovery OF some unparalleled wicaedness Oh
her part, which made the world not wide enough TO
hold them both. But OF it's nature and consequences,
we have only the faintest in,imation. Tie terrible
mystery is here unraveled We are introduced to
Paul Ferrol at the commencement of bis acquaint-
snce with Elinor, whom be SOON loved with the
passionate devotion which entered into the deepcst
texture of his subsequent life,-the intngues ana
maneuvers Of an artful, treacherous woman TO en-
tice him from the object OF bis early aection' ana
10 gain possesson of his hand for herself are fully
exposed,-the gradual revelation OF her cunning
perldy by which the very springs OF his existence
were poisoned at their source, and which goaded him
on to the consummaton of his dire resolve is vivid
" described, and the vail boldly drawn from the
bloody skeleton which had cast its menacing shadows
over every step of his social pathway. The story,
like its predecessor is unnatural and repusive. Nor
does it possess the demonc vigor which character
lied some portions OF the original "Pau Ferroll"
1t has the f.ebeness Of afterthought IL indeed the
81 81. ha NOT a o. er-
felt. The merit of amply satisfying curiosity, how
ever must be accorded to it. The details of the plot
are 80 skilfuly blended together that the reader Id
prepared for tie catastrophe long before 1t occurs.
Paul Ferroll is destined to become murderer and
he cannot escape his fate. His character awakens
little sympathy, although ho exhibits a brilliant in
tellect, and weird strength in fighting with his
doom. II is well that the souber tragedy OF these
volumes is clothed with few destinations, and can
never hold permanent place among popular tc;ions
THE CHRISTIAN SABBATH. A SERIES OF DISCOURSE
limo PIP 81. Robert Carter 4 Brothers
The history, authority, duties benefits, and civil
relations Of the Christian Sabbath are here treated IN
series Of elaborate dscourses by the Rev. Drs Rice
Hague, Ganse, Adams, and A. H. Finton. Ihey
,r, originally delivered ut the instance of the New
York Sabbath Committee before crowded congrega'
tons during the past Winter and have been Justly
regarded as Of sufficient value and importance to
warrant their collection in the present volume. An
interesting sketch Of the socalled Sabbath Reform,
which is prexed as an introduction TO the discourses
rresents several facts Of historical moment. IL is
about five wears since Committee was appointed in
this CITY 10 promote the better observance of the Sab
bath. 1t contested of about twenty members, con.
nected with eight different Christian denominations.
The lirst step taken by this Committee was general
reconnaissance, which disclosed the fact that nearly
10 600 places Of business, including more than 1000
dram.shops, were open 10 the public for Sunday
traffic. Thousands OF men. women and children fire.
orented places Of Amusement which were open on
Sunday for purposes of dissipation The measures
adopted by the Committee carried into effect by
the combined agency of the pulpit the press, and
personal influence. More than 10000 copies OF some
of the documents Issued by the Committee have been
circulated. They have been encouraged in their
abors by decided evidences Of success, and still
acting with vigorous earnestuess to produce strong
inn ression on public opinion.
OPEN AIR GRAPE CULTURE. PRscroL TRR,rfsy
on rHE GAKDgS AsD NfsEYkKp IuLTURS OF rIE VINE,
AND grx N,SrFAcTuRH or DOMESTIC WINE krC. BY
JoHS fniss i2ao 3i1 Up [. NJ. sa1ion. New York
This lie, we believe. the fsst work OF any preten-
Sons above a nuiserymans catalogue, or shot essay,
that has been written and published in this country
upon branch Of American industry fast growing
into great Importance. 1t appears to be what its
title imports, "a practical treatise upon grape cul-
ture, by practical man who treats all that per-