New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
PERIODICALS.

me most noticeable article IN The EdisbETgL Re-
cleo for July is an appreciatiye and readable, but
very incomplete summary Of the operations Of The
American Navy 10 the late War in which liberal
and honest estimate is set upon the services OF Fai
ssgut, Foote, Porter Dupont and our other mainline
heroes and due Justice is done to the energy ana IL
ventve genius o; our people, who eTea1eu ~ ~
time a navy Of such formidable seieuBtn anu r.
portions Cant Fox the Asslstant-Secietaiy VI 1le
NAVY receives full credit for the ogsnzauon huu
noninment NJ This force The other articles ~ tnis
number OF The Recielo are biogIamcal essay on Mo
bomet: z" paper on Weather Forecasts ana storm
Warnincs; a very readable one on " Annals OF the
Uncuepots:" an excellent summary OF what Mr..
Proctor has told rs about Charles Lamb reviews
rf"Milps Examination Of Sir William Hamilton's
Philosophy" and Of Bakers Exploration OF the
Albert Nyanza;" something about Precious Stones
and a survey Of The State Of Europe
In The Christian Examiner for September A. d.
Mayo discusses The Relations of Liberal Christian
Ity to the Organized Religion Of the West" While
there are only IS Unitarian Churches between Buffalo
and San Francisco the spirit of liberalism is active
throughout Western society, and even the Protestant
Evangelical and Roman Catholic churches are per-
meated by advanced ideas on religion to an extent
which il really surprising We fancy. however, that
not many persons will believe Mr.. Mayo's statement
that of the American converts who have been driven
into the arms Of the Catholic Church "by their fear
And hatred OF the OaINlulstC AntOlOSJf thVusahco
kIe "Unitariaus at heart" 1.-THE Conflict of Reason
with Bigotry and Superstition" by John F1ske, Is
review of Mr. Leckys History OF Ratlonallsm
In the Ideal State" Mrs. Julia Ward Howe sets out
10 show where the model political society exists, and
afteT proyipg that neither CrOmwels England nor
Washington's America. nor Lamartine's France, has
realized II" arrives at the eOquently obscure oonclu'
sion that il exists inspiration and aspirations as
the reason by which are and the end TO which we
are DR.. OsgOod N an article on the " Doctrine Of
abo o1t Gniri row.
Manning, Dr. James Morgan Of Belfast and the Ger
man Liberal DR.. Schenkel. "The German War for
the Union" by Frederick Schultz, and statement Of
1.-The Conditions of theological Progress, prob
ably by Dr. Bellows, complete the number.
The Theological Eclectic for September and October
contains Dean Stanley on the Hebrew Kings and
Prophets by the Rev. J. S. Howson, from The Con-
temporary ReUe,c; 1.-THE Character of Jesus Christ"
translated and condensed from the Reoue Chre.enno,
BY the Rev. L. J. Evans; "A Portrait of the XVIII
. Century-John Tauer," translated from lie Tea0i-
sage by the Rev. c. NJ Butler ID. D.; The Old
Church Of Ireland" by James GOdkin, from The Fort.
slQhtly RtUie,o and brief synopsis from The Ahea-
of the report of Mr.. Deutsch, OF the British
Museum, on the photographs on Samaritan manu-
scripts and epigraph made in Palestine under the
direction of the committee of the Exploration Fund
TIE American Journal Of Science and Arts for Sep
TENDER contains paper by Professor a. ID. Bache on
"Magnetieal Observations made at Eastport Maine;
enc by c. NJ. Warren q" On o new Process Of Organic
Elementary Analysis for Substances containing Chlor
ine;" an elaborate one by Samuel Porter ON The
Vowel Elements in Speech;' an article by NJ. Carey
lea On the Nature Of the Action Of Light upon
Iodd of Silver" &c, &c.
In BlGekoOOd's Magazine for August there is an
Axcle on British America, reviewing the different
plans proposed for arranging the futare condition Of
the provinces, and favOrng a Confederation under
&c ord. ~
MES whereby. the writer thinks, powerful rival TO
the United States viii be created. aud the mother
country will obtain, in exchange for what now 1.-The
one weak point in her intercourse with the lransat-
lantc world" ally in case Of danger, and rich
depot whence TO man her fleets with hardy and in
trepid mariners. Cornelius 0DOwd discOurses on
"War Notes from Italy" 1.-The Tourists Of &C." and
'America as an Ally Propos Of our admirable be-
haviOr in these Fenian troubles" and in page or
two about Seine Destitutes" draws a delicious pic
ture Of the distress which the late changes in Europe
likely 10 bring upon little princes and dukes, and
plenpOtentaries, whose States have been swallowed
mp consolidated. ." am sorry for it all, he says,
''heartiy sorry A small individual myself had a
love for small States their little odwOrd ways and
cheap splendors pleasant 10 look at sovereign
with bOdyguard of twelve hussars and prime min
lister escorted home at night by his own maid with
lantern could inspire jealousy. first lord OF the
treasury with whom one played dominoes every even
ing at the cafe suggested no heart-burnlngs, and
went 10 nv bed without Ieplnng, even though lost
fourpence at whist 70 the commander Of the forces
There the usual annual survey OF art Politics and
Proceedings" and 1.-THE New Ministry" is the sub
ject ofcOurse" Of political article in the welknOwn
BlackwOod vein Of high and dry tOrysm. NINA Ba-
iatka" makes a little, a very little progress; Sir
Brook Fossbrooke is continued; and theother articles
are a review Of Mr. Bakers voyage up 4" The Nile"
some rafting verses on "Stuart Mil Again, and "a
Review Of the Continental War
The Radical for September contains very interest
ing sketch, by Moncure D. Conway Of Philadelphia
negro named Morgan Smith, who has recently made
his appearance on the stage in England, playing
Othelo, Hamlet, ShylOck Richard Ill, and Macbeth
with remarkable success, and promising in short
time 10 rival Ira Aldridge Among the other cOntri
buttons are Religion and Science" by John Weiss;
''Psams and Hymns for Public Worship, by Charles
K. Whpple; and Freedom and Necessity" By A.
u. Kroeger.
The Horieuturis for this mo nth contains its usual
variety of short articles hints for gardeners plans for
building houses and laying out grounds, and notes on
fruits, berries, flowers, &c.
The Insurance Monitor published monthly, furnishes
great amount Of reading matter of especial interest
70 persons engaged in the business of which this peri
odical is designed as the organ. 1t gives insurance
news, essays, communications and remarks upon par
ticular companies.