New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-15
NEW PUBLICATIONS,
pooKs OF TUE WEEK.

Aich the fathers Of that gous house. are devoted 70
ske medication Of the Catholic faith IN form adapted TO
ne feelings and wants Of the passing age. Without Do
ssrRg from the ancient ground Of Roman tradiuon tnese
scouses are remarkable for their freedom from schias
,htetes for the practical character Of tier teachings
e., their NJ IN a1e witt the prevalent vices Of the ubE'
and E tie freshness and abundance 81 tneh P'ulai ~
hQstra1ions. The Paulist m ssouGry istHoio .IPA 20
dee DIV impressed with the idea 81 the fitness o ne e
can character and institutions for the MI enco % pro
fsund religious faith They believe thai nWog Inta |
should be held forth nom living lips 10 n1ih$sous Trey
"a 20 vvif The forms and conceptions Of We past with
she flesh ht snd Strength Of Ae BeleIsnoh 10" Oh lo
stage Hence their preacLlng 10 n.lAS'. y PecasI
nreion glowing with sacred ferYcr ~ SPIRIT genlie ana
safosf in rs appeals 20 tie heart though terrible IN
iss dnnn ciaonsf sin plain and btfngntioward IN Its
aDD1cation TO individual ceses s1d vital With the eo-
nenee OF earnest purpose and strong conviction Inc en-
Seuprse in which thoy engaged experiment OF no
6tAe interest az one Of the many agencies for the con-
suyaton and Improvement If society, and though with
out immediate claim tho symf thies Of large porton
sfOur population The ability and temper With which II IS
SOndue,ed cannot lal &c command inc respect OF the
pUbHo.
"The Dmytous md tbe Dayepsats," is story sug
sestedby the civil wars Of England in the seventeenth
century By the author Of Chronicles 81 the Sohonberg
Gotta Family published By NJ. w Ooid. 1t rWPorts
70 consist OF series Of IecOocoDs, part Of which we're
preserved in the Journal Of Of the Puritan n&dens a.
England while otbere we're suggested 70 her memoy
BY incidents n her later experience, the whole bong
wrought up into interesting narrative Of tho religious
social te OF AEH1lG uotluB hstOl1c pcIioA III
which the is laid The quaint antique style Of the
volume gives stpng flavor OF taose eventual nmes,
whne the tact and fidelity With whca prominent hso-
cal circumstances iLtswOTen with tho fictitious incl
dents Of the plot iupar 10 air Of GGtprGHess hardly
hfeEOr % that Of contemporary etroDce. The autaor
nf this0fork who rs understood we believe DC Ms
Charles theSile Of Esps, clergyman in Engiud, PCS
happy gn Of transporting herself BACK 20 remote
times catching their spirit aud peculiar faiUic aLu Ie
producing them with deGCacy Snd beauty OF coiorns
without counting extreme effects 10y vague ana l9'n
eHaggeraton. She is especially AZ home in tie Glie uc
netiou Of rural sceses presenting the character O. the
landscape by few toacne rather th'1 OPP
kng the by burden Of details No less Sunk
Eng is hex skill 10 representing he religious and domestic
ho of nation. With curious instinct she Sei2es upon
the heart Of different epOchs incorporating 10 n her e.
senPOns with equal iethlulness 70 the tSlth OF soy
and OF human nature. The present volume will confirm
BY her previous historical portraitures.
condensed view Of the course Of National Legisls1cn
and Of the policy of President johnson, together wah
fal discussion Of the questions Of Constitutional law,
which they involve, is presented in Ihe Powers Of tie
Executive Department Of che Government of the United
States" little volume b. Alfred Conklne, published in
Albany By w. C'.Little The argument IS condRetedSn
She hg6 Of general prGepes without passion and with
cut party spirit and sets forth numerous suggestions that
equally oP0rune aad Instructive at the present mo-
AAsHt
We have received from ". NJ. Swayne, a copy Of the
Messrs Blacks edition of 'wayerey" containing all the
sE.Aofs latest corrections notes, and ntroductons
Rs-per g. Brothers have published Labouayes "Fairy
Book translated from the French by Mary L. Booth
They are collected fsom the tales which the brilliant
thor has been the habit for several years past Of con-
trbuting different periodicals Of the day and bear the
stamp Of his exquisite fsscy and inmitabe powers Of
preston. The volume is introduced with delightful
preface by the author addressed 70 his young e1ds IN
America and expressing thewarmest sympathy with the
American people both ola and young We have not the
Ihghtes doubt that il viii meet with the warBest vel
come 1t the happy hresdes which have been deeply IN
pebted to NJ Laboulaye Cor his words Of friendly and no
he cheer during the darkest period Of late momeDt0us
struggle. Miss Booth has laid the juvenile readers Of our
aRd a. well as their seniors under new obligations to her
nnweared pen By bringing tins fascinating volume to their
aOqus.ntauca
The latest issue Of Harpsr's "Librsy Of Select
Novels" is Lizzie Lorton Of Greyngs," by L. Lynn
Ahtsn.
lew edition Of knowledge is Power" By Charles
Knight and edited by David A. Wells, giving view Of
productive rces Of modern society and the results Of
Abor capital and skill is published by Gould Lincoln.
IN spite 81 the pIodgous advance IN the discoveries OF
physeal science snQ their application 70 the useful and
economical arts within the last ton years. find
absDge in this volume from the edition Of 1856
1.-THE American Gardeners Assistant" by Thomas
Brldgeman IN edition, revised, enlarged and Illus
trated by'S Edward Todd is published by william Wood
r. Co II contains full practical directions for the Guilt
yson OF vegetables flowers fruit trees and grape vines.
An edition Of "Fstber Tom and the Pope story
founded extraordinary incidents in the life Of
sceenthc Irish Catholic Clergyman originally published
absut thirty years ego In 'BlackwoOds Magazine" has
been brought out il Philadelphia, BY John Pennington
Bon. Ii is rscy specimen Of rslickiug,lrsh humOr.
EP Dgtton g. Co. have published q volume aboriginal
hymns by Harriet McEwen Kimbsl. Ehey combine
eab<endones feeling and e1alted spirit Of devotion
with more thm ordinary poetica moTS. The author,
We believe is attached TO the Episcopal communion, but
her poems express tho prevailing faith Of .he Christian
new volume Of the ASunny Holr Stories" eDtised
"Chincapn Charlie" b. Nellie Eys;er s issued n-Phia-
Helphia by DuGield Ashnesd.
Among the recent juvenile publications Of James Miller
"The Little PnPper," by W. heard Hllyardi "Lu-
ys HalfCrovn;" Paul Blake" reprint Of English
story Of boys pers 10 the Islands Of Corsica and Monte
EIsto by Alfred Elves "1Om Randall" By Alfred Old
Sellow and charming collection Of tales BY Hans An
Rersen The eboveuamed volumes ere brought out in
Dsat holiday style with numerous pictorial embellishments
but overloaded VitVinOusy eXtrayeeaut decorations
Parents IN perplexity for nico Christmas remembrsHces
viii find appropriate and substantial gs iUr their young
blks in these handsome volumes
The lates. issues of Dick Fitzgosalds inexhausble
contribution the colseE branches Of popular educa
ton" comprise The Play Room" collection Of in !
door games for boys and girls; "Do Waldons Ballroom
Companion" containing fun directions jOr dancing the
most fashionable draWiD groom dances and ell the figures
OF the German "f1rachc Manual Of Chess the new
Get American authority the subject by tho chess editor
Of "Wilkess Spirit Of Tho ILnesi and "Cnbbago Made
EAsy" BY George Walker complete treatise on the |
game including Anthony Pasqun's scientific work /
bYecard crbtsge.
"Outward Bound; OF Young America AAoat" II the |
hEst issue Of Of stories Of travels ard sdyeD-
ture, by Wi'dam T. Adams Oliver OPdc) Published in
Boston BY Bee g. Shepard. II describes the voyage
across tho Atlantic Of The Academy ship young Amer
lea explaining the plan Of that novel educational Usttu
tion ana giving fun account Of IT'S routine and discipline
a. Sea. In connection With slight story, tie ordinary
naneuyers shipboard described IN manner adapted
Of the exciting Incidents ond experiences belonging 10
lie the wave The succeeding volumes o. the