New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-15
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.


Nora and Archibald Lee, by the author Oh Asn'e
TrenOro,p forms the last issue I'll '''''f'' "
Library OF Select Novels
i b I,ppincott q Co. bavo issued me C"1'o"s' u"
s,, rnyy,Ep BuLwER tYrToE complete IN one Voluipe
vi the Globe edition, WIN " Nc'S ''"'''''' f'7N
tyne and widely spaced
~ co,.,,oD Pride apovcl by Mrs MARY }. HOLMES
~ gs Boy,aAre OF Eeausse;acou by the anthoroi Inc
Yt,,aehoid OF Bonverie' jSsed by g. W. Cariet'I
90.
rhe animal volume of the Public LdlrS a NE JH"d
s5obs edited by GEORGE y. SANGER containing "e
stautes at Large and Treaties passed nj the scoop"
session Of tic Thirty Ninth Congress, 1860 lS - p"
r.hed by Little Brown, co, Boston and SOLD ny pos'y
4 Coehcroft, New-fork
The Now-York City MisSion has 'sSncu s'na''
volume tanning church Duecinp l0 Ne" f"'" O'.''
,it Inst Of the churches Of he different religions ue
,ua,io,s and ,ha,r respective locations. The nance
a., ,e.idelee Of the clergy and variety Oi inSet
lspeous aud ecclesiastical matter II torius conveh"o'
baudy-boOk Of reference
Gamma Yalersd. completed and arranged by
FFEp v H. GARRESs0N poptor hr"lhefs " 'oJ n
sompicc and accurate collection of Yale college o"ue
with p,ano accompaniment The graduates az f"ie WIZ
be reminded by II ~ thc.r days Of yontblm h"e """
alec while il affords 10 the stranger not unne"s'"'
spust n OF college friendship ana cOnNNIAiiY'
lac lSf
rnlisleG ~ H. Appleton & Co.. transfers the scene rom
Ale p,us,i cont IN the eighteenth centnry to the rS
Of uenr, WI m English history The volume Wm''l j.
,pt,,,ed Henri VII oad HIS Court or C"p"U"e
Pry has been translated from the German 10y the lN'
IA N PiEncE DID, Rud is brought out ia as'1ie "u'o"
With the prcvicus issue "i the series
A,.>sav an government entitled The People Sore-
,.o, nv the late President Of the United states JAMES
MONROE and cd,teu by his grandson and admhisf"'ol'
,Nf,l1tc taHi Inv i
NO JtpItsents . comparative historical view OF the
t,overnmeui Of the United States and the republics OF
Athens edamor and Carthage, showing the oausetV
Che ieosdence aDd.a Of the latter with he eehes "
,eranence IN the former The work IS published a.
was left by the suhOE IN an incomplete ana iI"e~e"''
fom aud derives its principal interest from DIS h"ne
rather than from any originality vigor OF treatment
Brodshorrs Handbook 10 Tie Joris Exhibition, ny -
n NOBEL u Wiley 5 som. presents q convenient sna
satisfactory manual for tue visitor to Paris The series
Of GUIDE books bearing the name OF Bradshaw are EDS
tilted 10 the ma I'M among similar European compilations
Cor their simplicity Of arrangement their freedom HON
SureYfnOus and peipleXiDg details, ana the 'ohinoh
eepse with which they give the Information 10 INC ""N
sler winch it important that he should possess w'
out launching forth endless episodes " no eaf'hy
use but 70 swell the prce OF the volume The tourist
~. do well 10 put this little book INTO Bis portmanteau
before crossing the Atlantic.
B,7,oa Maurice or The Seeker. by the Rev. WALTER
Mitchell w. Il. LppiDcot CO... Is religious novel OF
H. fact theological treatise IN dramatic FORM discussing
sbe points Of difference between Unarians and Ersco-
pslaus and giving The beretcal system oecldedy the
worst Of the argument The scene opens In Italy, ana
remains IN that country through considerable portion
of the volume. sforimg the writer an opportunity iof
various incidental sketches which happily relieve The
ouoopv Of the prevailing theme. In the management
OF the plot aud the illustrations OF the narrative he eh
bihs degree Of ingenuity his descriptions are
often lively aud his style derives considerable Pquah'l
unot from She vein Of satire winch crops out at fre-
aueut intervals the volume contains many hard ms AT
the Prahnm- ~ Harvard and It's numerous alnsons 10
noted Massachusetts personalities. II not always IN The
test possibe taste, 90 Keep the reader from falling
sseep dnrnc frequently tedious and lnane dscuSslos
p O'Shea has published CcdHG, ne Rose o. tt Al
e,noi,ins hy Mrs. ANNA II. DORSEY, religious sloiN
feuldod on the experience OF an Indian convert 1" '
Roman Catholic Church IN Canada and written with tht
slstal object " lepFovIng the sins OF uncbaHaoeneS
sianGer and rasb Judgment The Li< ~ "'"r@ hHs""g
l nv T. CIcl prepared expressly for juvenile reading
y1e Paris and oter Ta|S Translated ffOn the German
Of Olga EscJI &BAcH and Agnes FRAN; 1'd"oo col
lection Of "Tae ard Legends Translated from me Ger
man Of aTGrsrT LINDEN; PoprioE TCs 10y Madame IL
tor translated iIom the French Icy Mr. J. BURKE; aud
PoJaar L,eendSof EiGaay an English version Of Son'fs
tier F0yer Breton" nom German translation ny Hem
yIeh BOde Ivy LADY. The ORIGINAL story con'ansa van
ety Of iDeidcut presented IN ely aud stye and
tbe translatons, which are brought ont IN handsome
volumes With illustIatoEs form an Attractive
addition 70 the chdrens library.
The First Part of the Paris aid, par s lJiscDdHT
xtrirGins Ct ArGs,s de IA E0c issued ~ ihis city
ty Charles iasalle. containing the most complete and
elaborate description of te objects ~ interest IN Psrs
that has oyer appeared IN print The Volume opens VILE
central introduction Icy Victor Hugo which j. followed
fy series of articles the history Of Paris, ~ literary
and SCENT ne Institutions. senBaI1es OF learning p"'o
libraries galleries Of ART palaces Donuneris ceheS'
t4aters and other interesting points The main feature
Of the work is that is composed d contributions from
many Of the most distinguished French authors and
thus posses scs great value both work Of literary
Art and Introduction to the treasures OF The beaunl
capital. Among the writers be.de Victor Hugo, are
Ions Blanc, ReBan, Sante-Benye, Ethe' Aichelet,
I.aboulaye Arseue Houssaye. Afhanase Coduere, fs.
Tame AleIandTe Dumas, and Others Of European fame
The present volume will he speedily followed by another
devoted 10 The social and public life Of Paris.
4 Pointers Camp. by PHILIP GILBERT HAN.ETON
Boston Roberts Brothers, No fail 70 perceise
genuine enthusiasm for combined With the good
Bstured eceentricty which gives sach unique
expression 20 this very Agreeable Volume I'm The puf
suit of bis profession landscape painter the author
has not hesitsied plunge into the remote and uDa
tractve hooks and OF nature gathering rich
store for MS pencil, and describing bs whim
sSeal experiences with gayety and JUNCTION perfect
keeping with the subeot His fsvoHe ca0ping.grouDd
was most ie1posed moors of Lancashire and the
Scottish ghand where he followed hs vocation IN the
worst possible weather and IN all seasons Of the
1t is seldom, indeed, that AL artist shows
sueh q spInt Of enterprise md courage, and
braves 30 many obstacles With such cleery bardi.
hood with more than The ordinary powers OF
physical strength and endurance which fare TO he found
amongst the average gentlemen OF England" he often
painted from Nature the spot seven or eight hours
DAY. in the widest situations, and in the most nercess
storms OF Winter carrying through delicate processes in
color hour when shepherds refused 70 wander
CD the hills and sheep were los IN the drfted snow His
Of the practical methods by which he conquered