New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-06

The publication Of The Me~ Path which has
been enjoying the benefit OF vacation fora few months
il now resumed and II viii be issued he' CATER BY MI
james Miller with promptncss and regularity. The
new number shows tracks Of the same bold hunters who
have already become famous for thor unrelentng vigil
lance In the pursuit OF all nterlors In the domain OF
Ar. These rough riders run down pitilssSly every
thing which they regard as kgitimate game, In spite
Of the previous reputation, eclaf. or pretenses o.
the supleotf paper on Aiss Hosmors "Zenobia
informs that lady and bor admirers of the defects OF her
genius and the Shortcomings Of her hand with trans
parent candor which istruy wonderful In these days
when artists claim the rcfreshmen OF sugrcd phrases
as matter Of right. Probably few readers viii agree
with the ipcsvo ctr ctures on Zcnobia' bus no one
can deny that tho critic holds high standard OF
excelerco In Art and knows how to announce his con-
vctions with unnstaksble lucidity In our view. the
"New Patti" would be highly improved by more expo
ston and less dogmatism greater tolerance o. oppos
Ing ideas more catholic standard Of tnste ard an on.
tire avoidance Of the ungrneons conceit and Pharsa-
ism which are no loss noleTabls In Literature and In
art, than IN religion. Still tho marked ability Of the
work Its refreshing ankness and honesty Its sppre
citation Of the noble function Of the artist and even Its
cool assumption Of infaibility give scst and vitality
Of not little weight and significance In our periodical
literature.
An oppcrtune pamphlet on the Production
and CoAsunptfon Of Cotton by FRIDgRIcK A. CoSK'
rrso win be read with interet by persons engaged In
researches connected With trade and manufactures 1t
was originally read before the American Geographical
and Statistical Society. rnd contains large mass OF
valuable Information not easily TO be obtained from
other sources Sr Conkling dissents from tho opinion
tina, cotton {, the most important crop produced In the
United States and brings forward srniety OF facts
and statistics In support Of Lls position. lie also
maintains that tie world be supplied With this
valuable staple without depending on the resources OF
the South In regard TO the question OF tho future
price Of cotton Mr.. Conkling argues that large In
crease OF production imay be anticipated everywhere
except In the United States ard that the overthrow OF
the Rebellion, by lberatinG the cotton held In tie
Southern sinte and casting upon an already gutfed
market must 10 lis immediate result, work great TO
duction in the price The industry Of the South more
over IL to be stimulated and built up by immigration.
AS soon tie National aus restored In the South.
millions Of capable and energetic men who have hltber
TO avoided her save4rodden fields viii rush " the DC
curotou Of her territory ard give fresh and effective
Development 70 ia resources Mr.. ConklDgs state
nents and conclusions exhibit important aspect OF
the great question which 10 sper interest
o. this moment than ever before. Ills reascnnss are
sound and conclusive although his use Of language
not always orthodoi for instance the employment OF
To word potential" In its obsolete seSse OF power
ful"