New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-24
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
FILE SEPTEMBER MAGAZINES.


The Herald Of Health continues the Minutes
OF the rawnville Athletic Club, the valuable series Oh
~The Deaf and Dumb" by Dr. II. p. Peet, and Dr. X n
Brownies instructive papers on the anatomy ana IY
olosy Of man seasOnabe article the use Of run
rs Food" points out the beneficial effects OF resn' rPo
fruit without the DISCUSSES Of cookery and aftlhci cum
binatons with sugar and spices. MI Bungay
poetical portrait OF Horace Greeley ana Vi "'ii
Rrvan, anCrMr Beecher a paper Natural and Moral
Laws"
The first article in Hours at Home is discus
mon OF the moral of physical pain by Dr. Bushnell
who brings his accustomed ingenuity To The euclu"oh
az the subject and makes ont plausible theory though
fiji of the toothache would be apt 10 drive away ms line
speculatons 1.-THE Diary and Letters OF Sarah Perpoht
n continued with little better success than beIore Inc
writer falls into an odd auachronism by making he wife
II President Edwards the word reliable l'5O anew"
tangled term winch did not pass into current English til
more than tmee-quarters Of century later streets
SHOW 10 Use the Dictionary" and sleep and Death
arc promising titles and the articles will not disappot
perusal.
Harper opens, "a it has done for some time
past with The Dodge Club in Italy," Of which the
present nstannent less fantastic and more readable
than most OF the preceding chapters. The descrile
ton which It gives of life in Florence is lively and
graphic, though not overdTawn &" The Haunted House
a. watertown" is weird, supernatural story III
which the writer himself to give fun ehect 10
abe scanty materials at his command 1.-THE YANKEE
before the Throne, furnishes brilliant photograph
OF several American aspirants at the court OF LOUIS
Napoleon with racy illustrative anecdotes Newspaper
Cunosities" records of the comic elements In the
history of famous Journals Walter Coqutt of Georgia
A. the subject of spirited biographical SKETCH and the
usual supply Of stories complete the number
TRe Phrenological Journal devotes the usual
space III it's pages biographical and personal sketches
of different popular celebrities whose Organization ana
character are deemed worthy Of special analysis and Illus
tration. The famous English cerymen' Newman Han
and ThOmas Buney, aud the COntIOerOf the cry fNe"
York Mr. Richard B. Connolly are the subjects OF bIle
uotee for the present month The most important phys
sogcal papers are on the causes of III Health and
"overtaxed Brains" varsity Of miscellaneous topics
pre- presented in lively manneif 2nd numerous sosseS
NOns arc offered the Of heSth' physcal educa
hon diet and regimen. which no one but very WISE vi
gerry unwise reader could fail to proft9y' Among inc
brief literary notices is sharp personal !'IacK Oh INC
character Of Charles Dickens, which reads Ike an eon
Of private spleen and presents unsayory contrast 10
Ghe liberal and far-minded spirit which usually SnAl"0
terlzes tho courteous editor of the journal
The Historical Magazine for July, which has
mat been laid on our table opens the second Y2nne Oh
She new series under the editorial charge OF Dir 'ek
n Dawson II contains numerous articles Of antiquarian
and historical interest combined with frequent incidental
political discussions and illusions, strongly rejecting the
"A
ME theory Of State sovereignty The leading articles ~
No nresa number are on the First Christian WorshPS
m Ney-England" ny the Hon. +. T. Bourne, The Myths
Of Manbozho and Toskeha" chapter from Wo4k III
Sreparaton on American Mythology, by Dr. d. g. Brin-
hon Notes on the Maintenance OF the Ministry andfOof
IN New-York by Mr. George u. Moore Tue Three Cas-
Hes Of the Mohawk Indians" by Mr. j. r. simms, and
1.-THE Battle Of Ramsour's MIL by Professor E F. Rock
sell considerable space in the number is devoted to
miscellaneous queries and suggestions 10 prominent
1yents Of the day. to notices Of current literature
The chief original articles in The Catholic
World are on Rome or Reason" and Protestant At
lacks Oh the Bible The former has been suggested 10y
Mr. Parkmans account Of the Jesuits Of North America
and DR.. o. W Holmes, Professor at the breakfast
Table" II is profound argumentatiYe paper III Whlch
Nhe school partly represented by Stuart MIL Herbert
Spencer and other thinkers Of the so-caled Natural
tie direction are handled without gloves The second
article referred considers the woTR entitled lADe
IAbrorum," though pretending on the surface to h'
an appeal in favor of the Bible, as the mos
,erous attack upon that has under the notice
Nhe writer and Of the most dangerous books that
Protestant could read The selections in this number are
very good. No who wishes TO obtain clear view oil
NE conflict Of the most conservative theology with the
progress modern innovations should fail 10 read this
able periodical
The Galary creates fresh interest for maya
sine readers by its avoiding the beaten range Of topics
And drawing that have not yet become stale
aud hackneyed in popular literature. Thus have in
Ihe present number rOse-colOred description Of the
EOrles Of MormOnism from tho pen OF sklfu "latter
kay SAINT" exhibiting Brigham Young and his household
Hpuraltes" cheerful point Of view, and betTying
fe sangune hOpefuness and earnest attachment TO u
mons that form the basis of religious enthusiasm. Wall
whitman contributes Of his characteristic illusions
celebrating American herOism, hospitality. and sgicul
lure catalogue OF details minute and exhaustv,
- the items in the bill of German hotel MI. W
Alger has biographical paper devoted TO the two fanci
1u sdens who left the highest circles Of British arsto
Sratic society for the cultivation of eternal Friendship
With each other in the romantic Welsh Valley Of Lango
len The author made a pilgrimage 10 the spot few
years and gives very agreeable account o. TN
homes and habits Of the sentimental Damon and Pytha
In pettcoats. review Of Jean Ingelow's new volum
BY Mrs. Harriet Prescott spoOrd is exuberant gus
Of admiration for the gifted poeess who in the writer
opinion, shares the imperial purple with Mrs Brownn
and Anne whitney, rising as.much above Miss ROsett
and host OF other minor singers, as some wave TIA
shoots ts shaft of spray into the sunlight rises above IN
level ocean" Mr. Nesmiths "reminiscences Of Dr. Al
thOn" present American schOomaster Of the type
Bsby and with all the terrors in his brow and
That exercised by those celebrated bloodthrsty ped
sgogues
Anthon's own nickname among the students wa
Bull :" and being Of course, perfectly well aware OF III
epithet sChOOlmasterS usually are he would some
times ilude 20 IT, speaking OF 1t ~ properly bestowed
He would often shake his mead and give out sOrt
saurne below which may have procured him hi
familiar title The students used 10 have tradition tina
he was good boxer which did not lower him. Of course
in their estimation Tie Doctor, himself, used 10 ave
that threatened to thrash him. and he
afraid he would do that he took lessons the manly
art"
Few who were 40 ne Grammar School will forget Tn,
hngng ~ keys which the usual precursor ~ the
Doctors appearance He wore sack Goals ana Kept these
keys as sort OI announcer ent OF his presence. uC
Usually had startling personal remark 70 make. ~
he entered various rooms. For instance, he would
stand in the doorway, aud, shading his eyes with h
hand look az the boy at the foot OF the Glass what are
you doing the foot r. ne would say The explanation
would be given. Who il next What's that boy at
Well Perry! Do YOU ever turning the teacher gel