New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-25
THE POTOMAC AND THE RAPIDAN r.
QuINT. l2no. nn. t0I Bottom. Cro.hx ri.e0 n.

liOot part bIS OF 1lr. Ouint
and attractive, although he sometimes shows tan
dency to prox disquisition- He occasionally ndul,o
in too ambitious fights, when greater degree Of ,m
piIcy would have been in better Taste and mora .o,
i've
ISI NrI rs OF THE tGAMpAIGN OF TIE FIRST
BURY. lZmo PIP 200. Providence: S. S. Rider WV
! The military services which are here described
by the intelligent Chaplain of the Firs. Rhode Island
Regiment we're performed at the breaking out OF The
war in the Spring and Summer Of lsGl. They melinda
the expedition toward Harpers Ferry tho battle Of
Bull Run. and other important incidents which tool
place at that period OF the conflict Mr. WOODBURY.,
acute observer of passing events and his descrin.
tons have the merit Of great clearness and apparently,
great fidelity.
new edition Of The Modern Cook BIZ C. E.
FRAScArELLI is published by I. 3. Peterson &
Brothers. The author Of this standard treatise on tho
gastronomic art although bearing foreign name,
is native John Bull and after receiving regular pro.
fcssional education in the most celebrated cuisines Il
Paris had advanced through various degrees Of promo.
ton in tho families OF the British aristocracy till
he attained the dignity Of chief cook and maitred.
hotel to Her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen. The
work is practical aud exhaustive containing receipts
for dainty Gates and yiands sufficient 10 tempt the ap-
petite Of en- epicure even il lie lived TO the aged
Metlusaleh. Mr.. Francate chcrishes profound
sense ofthe submity Of his art Its object is not to
satisfy coarse appetite, but to crafty refined taste
The palate he maintains is capable and nearly as
worthy II education. the eye the ear On several
delicate questions he expresses his opinion without
serve. Thus the prevailing English custom Of divid-
ing grand dinner into several courses lie regards a.
an error quite NJ variance with and con-
venence leading 70 useless profusion, and much add.
tiona trouble. They manage matters much better
across the channel AID allow Of two only the
largest dinners. They also take more judicous view
Of the dessert, regarding i mere basatele afer din.
ncr. intended TO proptate rather than to thwart
digestion. Ii may be satisfactory TO many readers 70
know that Mr.. Trancateli pronounces against the
introduction Of champagne at the first course, as it
naturally ceunteracts the flavor Of ssyory Dishes while
sherry madeira and burgundy assist digestion by their
generous and stimulating equalites and are thus better
suited to an early stage Of iestal solemnities.
The Pathological Journal for July, S. r.
Wells editor, commences a new volume. and is filed
with more than tie usual variety Of popular articles
presenting in a brief pithy manner an abundance Of
valuable information in regard to the health OF body
and mind physical traits signs OF character, and the
principles OF physiology. psychology and other
branches of science. The chronological sketches and
characters which form regular feature of this Journal
are devoted to General Hancock. General sedg~ick-
General Wadsworth. and Nathaniel Hawthorne. In
number is literally Illustrated. (Fowler Wells.J
The Tanner-B Boy and Ho,o he became Lisaten.
enr.Gsnsrcl by Major PESSTNAS describes the romantic
incidents in the life Of General Grant in romantic col
ors with nothing to indicate how much is fiction AID
how much biography. The book is full Of lively anec-
dotes and certainly very readable, though va pre-
sumo General Grant would scarcely recognize himself
as the hero of some Of its stories. (Roberts Bioihea
, Boston,
A new novel by I. S. ARTHUR, entitled Out
IN the Borld consisting of quiet domestic pictures is
issued BY Carleton. Mr.. AIthuIs writings always
to be- commended for their excellent moral tone their
just and natural feeling. aud their sympathies with
everyday life; but hear Lindey Murray's bsnes
rafting in his coffin at tie opening in this
volume.
PeH-Pictares of The Uar is the title Of volume
containing a selection OF lyrics incidents and sketches
of the Rebellion, variety OF military anecdotes an &C
count OF many OF the great battles and chronological
record Of from the commencement Of the Rcbes
lion. 1t is compiled by Ledyard Bill and sold only BY
subscription.
Mr. FRANK MOORE has edited a neat volume
Of Songs Of e Soldiers large portion Of which hau
been submitted TO tie compiler with the request thai
they should be included in the Red, White. ana Bus
Series "as they fayorites in the camps" IheyaL
exhibit high tone OF patriotism, ana many of them IN
spirited and. musical lyrics. We lind the OF sew
eral popular and famous American poets on the LIST o.
contributors Geo. 2. Putnam)
Among the contents OF TIE CoriinentS
honIy for July are papers on The Organization ane
Movements OF Armies" American Slavery and FL
nances," by Hon. Robert; j. Walker 1.-THE Enslsf
Press" Buckle, Draper Church and State Amer
lean Civilization" and variety Of. miscellaneous mat
ter John f. Trow.)
Sheldon g. Co. have issued the Second Vol
une Of REPOSITORY Lectures The Heidelberg Caisehsm
by GEORGE W. BErHUNE d. d., completing thai
learned and able theological work.
T. b. Peterson q Brothers have issued q
neat edition of SSacrEes novel of the higher order
both in style aud sentiment by the popular author %
Margaret Maitland"
hooks Deceived.
LSSu' o. 'N So hfa'Iss o Sp SIS sGoaS
ou, in the World Novel. By T. S. Arthur. ismo p''
womans Philosophy Of Woman. BY Madame D iIeTc0a.
pc cp u the wa COMPLIED by Ledyard Bill l'm'
The fiacch shepherd BY Henry s. ksps, I b.
n Moore.