New-York tribune., 1867-05-25
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
ROOKs OF No WEEK

n published y the American News company
We have received from Mossrs. Robert Cad" g
Brothers series of popular juyoluie stories by 'no
known writer under The gnatare Of A. l. O i'
Holiday Chaplet Ct Stories, St"GGy t"eF"'' -
Tke friarBh oror A.d.G..
Rey 10 Re Bankrupt hct by 9. mOso''" an
rsEDGF member Of tho IhlaGeI ha r''' s cd
.ssia cory Of the act annotated, diges''o on"
for the conveuicnco q the legal pFoies % "''' "
men, "a Published by John d. Fo'''i I" We
Tho second yoiume of htCoT"' y '' ''" q, 49, ~
9a4se by JosErn n IRfLAFp' ls lup1-sH'n - ,risot
rel Il brings down the annals OF 'n' ui"i' :" --'
10 ,o or 1so and furnishes an outline OF inc career oi
-, 1oted player for period OF about thr1y years.
p,oot Moore has issued from his publication Office
enIe House Now-York, very excellent edition Of the
BANKRUPT Law at the loo rr,ce OF twsn y cent? aeopy
isprnted OF inc paper and legibe type and If us'
the edition for the people, containing all they want
Bbt P.etares, by1GEoRGE B. IDE Gould & LIN
eoln If series Of essays founded on some
striking passage Of Scripture, aud intended 10 DC pc
tmesque reproduction OF the scene or incident 10 "oh
1t relates The plan Of the %ork a ingenious ana the eA
eeutlOn able and effective.
Rosa Immaculate. by MARIA JOSEPHINE ~ OSLeal
is the title Of dramatic and descriptive poem IN honofoi
HE Virgin Mary by recent female convert to the Roman
catholic Church 10 is wutten in style Of dcyout
unction with n rich profusion of POeca imagery not
inappropriate to the vein of mystical pety which fh
nishes the inspiration OF the volume
The Fifteenth Part Of DoRE's Illustrations Of ht
Bak published by Cassen Peter, GalPn, contains
"Jepthas Daughter coming 10 meet her Father Inc
Ievte Finding the Corpse Of the woman, "The LeVNe
bearing away The Body Of the Woman and "Ihe Chu-
srcn OF Benjamin carJnS of the virgins OF 'aoesf
GDead."
The SmsH Fruit Culttyja by ANDREW = FULLER
pressrts the most approved methods Of cutvatng the
rd ~ wiz a
choicest varieties Of the fruits adapted TO the use o the
amateur and the practical gardener The facts which
ts forth are the results of personal obseryausn ana eA
perence, extending long period OF years. Inc
volume is illustrated with numerous engravings and Will
lie found TO meet general want of country residents
fOrange Judd Coz
An Elementary Treatise on american Grape C"H"t
aud Vine Making, by PETER b. MEAD, is simple record
of personal experience in the culture Of the grape III
tended as safe guide TO the various branches IN the
management of a vineyard Although the work AVOIDS
the discussion Of merely theoretical views ana is OF
strictly elementary character 1t touches on almost every
Smpotant point connected with the subject and presents
n great amount of valuable information Ia aclear ana u
pretending style. Harper Brothers)
The second volume of Mr.. LONGFELLow's transla-
ton of Dante containing the PUgntorio follows closely
after the Inferno and is marked by the same enaTac
terstc excelences which have given that version such
eminent success The scrupulOus fidelity and artistic
skill TO which we have referred in our notice OF the pre-
yious volume are conspicuous in this and We need only
assure our readers that the continuation Of the Work
fully corresponds TO the ability Of the commencement
(rcknOr & Fields.)
Man and hc Conditions that Surround Him IT. W.
Carleton Coz, is fragmentary essay on some OF the
theories that have proposed for the explanation OF
the present condition Of the The author 10
whose name no given sets forth his views with an
excess Of mOdesy, and scarcely expect that conn
ence in their value his readers OF which he shows
but faint symptoms himself His work though evidently
wententoned throws original light on the profound
themes which it undertakes todiscuss.
Memorial Of Mary Z. Smaller late the UUeof John w.
Sares is an aectonate tribute to the character Of de
voted Christian woman, by her husband Baptist min
ster In Brooklyn 1t is an interesting piece of religious
biography presenting record Of modest virtues, disin
teresed zeal in pOus and benevolent works. and great
mental activity Numerous extracts from her manuscript
productions inserted in the volume which indicate
refined TASTE uncommon soundness Of Judgment an ele-
waited tone Of moral feeling and warm devotional sent
ment The volume will form acceptable offering, not
only to the wide circle loved and honored the subject
OF the memoir but TO all readers who delight In the por
trature Of noble and lovely characters
Several new novels make their appearance this
week including The Black Phantom, by CHARLES SHRIMP
TON (Crowen Coz, narrative connected with the early
history Of Canada and the American Revolution; Amt
largarefs Trouble tale of love- selfshness, and rerbu-
fion ascribed to the daughter of CHARLES DICKENS IT. B.
Peterson Brothers; Mss RaceReFs ConreSiOH from Sc
resson 10 Loyalty by j. W DE FOREST Harper Broth
ert) NeghbOrS Wires by j. T. TRowBRIDGE lee shep
ard The Bishops Son, by ALICE CARY &C. W. Carleton
d Col: Elsie MdgOOn, BY Mrs FRANCES DANA GAGE d. b.
Lppincott Coz. vigorous and impressive story Illus
trating the horrors Of intemperance; So,rnO he Wind,
by f. LYNNE LINTEN Harper Brother, an English re-
print and The Recoys Wife by the author Of Margaret
and her bridesmaids" IT. B. Peterson Brothers. Some
OF these will receive further notice IN our columns
The third edition of a translation of AUGUsTE
CARLIER's Marriage in The United States by b. JOY
JEFFRIEs is published by Leypoldt Holt in neat duo
deeimo NJ earlier is intelligent French writer who
has travelled extensively in the United States with
view 10 studying the institutions and observing the man
ners and of this country. He has paid especial
attention American history, which subject he has
published two valuable works. The present vol
gvesa preliminary sketch of the marriage relations
IN France and England, but is chiefly devoted to ali
animation Of the laws and prevailing customs this
point in the United States The author has been acute
observer Of American society," and offers many suggestive
and discriminating comments its characteristic fea
lures His views the result Of personal experience
md reflection, and in numerous instances, differ from
those Of previous travellers in the United States, espe
cialy NJ de Tocqueve Many Of the facts relating TO
marriage and the family which came under his notice
are inconsistent with the theories Of that eminent man.
and he calls in question the latter spirit Of decided
though respectful controversy He maintains that the
independence of the American girl is not due NJ de
Tocquevie asserts to democratic institutions but 10 the
to which she belongs to the religion which she pro
fesses and TO the traditions inherited from her British
ancestry. The condition Of the married
is not essentially different from that Of the English
the laws Of both countries refused her the civil rights
which she has long enjoyed under the French monarchy
The life OF the American is not based sacrifice
nowhere is luxurious living general in the New
world and the morals Of the family in America not
superior TO those Of France sti further, NJ earlier
tends that democracy does not that ennObng nu
which M. de TocquevIle ascribes 70 t. be-