New-York tribune., 1867-06-01

coropaet monograph on The Ldip Of FiJfry6s by
JoHs W HUI IL. B. Is published by Baker, Voorms' @
Co
8 Roberts Brothers have reprinted from Macmillan
Magazine Elementary Principles Art, lecture discuss
ig the conditions Of effect i'll eloQuenCe painting ana
poetry
anew volume Of Poems. by MARTHA PERRY LOWE
containing a drama entitled Love in span," and
several miscellaneous pieces Of religious and paouc
character, Is published by William v Spencer
Housekeepipq Made Easy is the title of new fain-
Nv receipt book the Kitchen designed tor 'he use W
priyate families in town and country and particularly
Adapted 10 the South by Mrs A. p Hill (James y h"ncJ
The Heroines Of the Bible, by the Rev. P, c. HEAD
IKY series OF questions and answers on the women vi
the Bible three small vOumes intended for the lhian'
school and juvenile Bible classes, is published by henry
HOyt. Boston
The Peoples duodecimo edition of the WORKS OF
uHARLEs DICKENS Ct B. Peterson Brothers. which mas
Faned such large share OF public favor on account "
s and legibe print is now issued at aISo
uon In the price. The cost Of each OF the twenty e
serons published by the Messrs Peterson mas peen L"
duced in the proportion
The novels of the week comprise NeighbOrs Wires,
byJ T. TRowBRIDGE, Gee & Shepard; anew edluoh Oh
A Story of TVo Lires, byl Mrs. NJ VVIcToR Cbeadle
Co); Ronlanoc Of The Green Seal by Mrs O. A. WAR
FIELD (Beadle a. CO..; Cecil Cdslemdnes Gage, Lazy
Marabo,rs Troubles and Other Stories by OUIDA u. b.
IAppincott Coz; and Amy Denbrook by the author OF
~woman and Marriage" James o'KaneD
The First Three Parts of The Complete Works OF
sAokspeare revised from the original editions with
nemofr and essay his genius, by BARRY CoRN"Ll7
\. issued by the London Printing and Publishing COM
many The edition brought out in handsome style oi
typography and is illustrated with numerous engraVngs
from designs by Kenny Meadows, which are INTENDED 10
present kind OF pencil commentary on the lncluen's
Of each Play"
Church PoHty by HENRY J. RIPLEY boston,
Graves Young) treatise on Christian Churches ana
the Christian ministry by the late professor OF Sacred
Rhetoric in Newton Theological Institution 1t aims 10
present the scriptura view OF the subject, WITHOUT
reference to the usages Of any particular denomination
ct Christians The work is characterized by us lucu
method simplicity and dstnctnesS OF statement ana
30 sound and opposite learning
Charles Scribner & Co. have republished Studies in
e Gospels by Archbishop TRENCH, devoted TO consld
eration OF portions Of the Scpralna which have
been supposed 10 present peculiar difficulties In his
view places Of the New Testament are 1ar iO
being confined TO the Epstes, as has often been as
sumed obscure in form, but clear IN thoughts
while the Gospels present little that is perpexng IN the
way Of interpretations the thonght ITSELF the divine
fact which they set forth that the difficulty
"Ihe Temptation Of Christ" 1.-The TRANSPORTATION
Thief" among the topics discussed IN
che volume which, after all. furnishes collection OF
AiGts rather than complete exposition
BJle Teachings in Nature by the Rev. HUGH Mac
Bible TedckiRqs in Nature nv the Rev. HUGH MAC
MILAN ID Appleton 4 Coz In series of highly rhetor
sal not always eloquent Illustrations the author of
hs volume brings of the striking phenomena
the support Of the teachings of revealed re
hgOn Like many imaginative thinkers OF the present
day, be regards the material universe system OF
types symbols for the education Of the soul although
ne Ii perhaps premature in the assertion that scripture
and science after and prolonged contest are
happily reconclcd. At all events, he is not among
She long faced Jeremiahs who predict nothing hut the
downfall Of religion from the progress OF science. lie
teneves a mighty parable, and that us
AIanfold forms and hues the outer folds o the gar
sent Of light IN which the Invisible has robed his mys
seFiaus glory Every leaf every flower, every dowdrop
cleas far deeper things Of God according TO the author
$Aan do final causes evidence of design The whole
bte Of Nature is covered with celestial types and hero
Sphics marked like the dial plate OF watch. with in
IIons the objects and processes Of the world M
The Bible reveals the spiritual source Of the phys
cal world. miracles not only emlems OF power
N the spiritual world but also eXpOnens Of the miracles
Of nature has done much in these days To
vince thoughtful meu Of the reality of unseen and
spiritual world Its manifold discoveries are 50 many
stepping from the visible 10 the invisible. Such
is the fact that forests. cOrrfeds. and
leds the solid pecpitaOns OF carbonic acid cs
1e atmosphere; that bodies the visible forms
Of elements continually gong and coming IN the
waste and repair OF tissues that IN the very light
which makes all things visible there il an invisible
most powerful In its effects. yet only TO be detected
by the OF touch such facts in the domain Of phys
Sss show that the objects OF faith the only realities
he is me- true that the ana meaning
things hidden from our natural sight In
ans the subject, DR.. Macmillan first describes
sac obee Of nature for ths sake Of aher beauty
snd lwondeful character and then considers them in
seer typical aspect The chapters entitled Pleades aud
r,en Ice Morselsn Grass" "C0rn," possess special
interest and whole volume, in spite OF Its frequent
xrsndoauence OF phrase and its farfetched ingenuity
win be found sngulary suggestive, IL not entirely sde
euate to the demands OF the scientific reader
Anew volume by Mr. CHARLES WYLLYs ELLIOTT,
se author Of the racy New England History published
afew years ago. and Of striking contributions
40 our periodical literature devoted 10 the Remarkable
Characters and Places Of the Holy Land, and comprises
account Of patrarchs judges prophets apostles, women
Warriors poets and kings whose names are celebrated
m sacred history The plan Of the work is novel, and has
been carried out With admirable skill and success MT
Eiott finds In the Bible the most wonderful collection OF
writings in the world always presenting some new aspect
sd interest beauty, submty, and opening richer
vein Of history, Of poetry, Of human nature, than
70 contained in any other national literature. He ap
Droaches the sacred records with the deep sentiment OF
veneraon for their which bred in the blood
81 every Of the Purtans butimakes preten
stsns eTpOunder Of high questions Of theology
These the dynes by profession and contents
hmse with picturng the real life Of the characters who
have lived IN the Holy Land through period OF four
thousand years considers those marvellous person
ages angels demigods remote from the sphere
sfhuman interests and pursuits leading Wild spectral
1ecromantc life but men, with passions and appetes
IKE own alive TO all the joys and sOrrOws which flesh
and blood share and uniting with thepercepcns OF
religious TRUTH the universal instincts and weaknesses
and hopes OF humanity Under his treatment, the Bible
without sacrifcing any portion OF the characteristics
which have made IL so dear heart Of through