New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-24
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The Riverside Hugdsine and Our Young Folks,
axe the opposite banks Of pleasant river furnish
tempting store Of wholesome fruits and fragrant flowers
for the juvenile taste, which win richly reward ore TOT
gathering theE on whichever side he chooses to regae
himself.
The Illustrated London AiHdnack (Willmer
Rogers Is embcllshed with portraits of tho principal
peignng soveregns Of Europe, and numerous ensaVns
Of popular works of art The reading matter includes ~
ample summary of British statistics, and VIII be found
convenient reference many points Of interest
Lomdon Society unpublished by Hurd
HoughtOn consists mainly OF readable magazine so1os
but without any remarkable excellence OF mNeht'0ho .,
narrative "Humors Of the Paris E1bloilO"' ""N
"Haunts for those in Search Of Health" are livery pa
pers with some faithful descriptive 6zetches OF bAopo
life.
Idttelrs Iiring AGe for Oct. II, beside us
usual choice selection from british periodicals coh'
striking original paper entitled "The sa'chei anu NV
Wedding Dress" which ably discusses the Ques'ion
the instability OF marrs &C. and presents many
views on subject which has exercised the most P'O
found thinkers in Europe as well as this country
THE PhrenologicaI Journal is embellished
with po-tras Of Gen. Samuel Ryan curtis TWO "o'.
authCresses and several eminent American clergy VI
the Methodist Church. accompanied VIVA bosr"p'i'
sketches "sants and Sinners" "hatrimohy "hons
Authors" "sefHelp" How to Save Money are uties
which will attract attention, and among other Na4uapic
articles b an address on the Education OF the Heart
By the Hon. Schuyler COEax
TIE Catholic World opens with COLLECTION OF
abe unpublished letters OF General Washington "r''en
TO Count dc Chasteux for the most part a1ter hs
20 France from his service in this country Among inc
philosophc and theological discussions which FORM the
hone and muscle of this magazine The Function OF the
Subjective in Religion" and "The Cartesian Doubt VIE
attract the attention by their anay subtey
and vigorous logic.
The Northern Monthly commences its second
volume with increased vitality and spirit "More about
Newark presents animated picture OF the maufao-
cures public institutions and business activity OF that
thriving city The military services of AajorGenoral
Philp Keay IN the Of the Rebellion are related IN
che first Of series Of articles devoted TO his career the
Alleged Atheism ofthe Constitution" of the United states
Is deliberately discussed in reference 10 recent move
ment in Philadelphia and NewHork for the removal OF
che defect variety Of miscellaneous matter completes
The contents Of the number furnishing something fo- The
taste Of almost every reader
Among the contents Of the'AtlGatjc there are
fewer papers Of striking interest than usual Beside the
continuation Of DR.. Holiness Guardian Angel the
chief papers the Opinions of the late Dr. Nott
Respecting Books Studies Orators" series Of Cos
spnc personsl recollecuons. Cretan Days, readable
description Of social life in Crete. Busy Brains chap
Ter of literary anecdotes giving mush OF details n re-
gard TO the personal habits Of famous scholars and
writer's as tryia as written by the inimitabe Mr..
Jenkins for of the evening journals OF the CITY,
brief sketch Of the introduction Of Negro Mnstrelsy"
and an admirable PAPER on Mr. Edmund QU4ncy's
Biography 0. father The writer OF the last named
paper falls rather odd uadvertence. for &assa-
ehusets man IN placing the OF Col Gofes famous
legend at Deerfeld instead Of Hadley.
The stories in Harper, several Of which are
from distinguished pens form the principal attraction in
this number. An illustrated article on the Silver Mines OF
Chushua gives lively account Of personal travel and
AT
states that whom the Spau@Fds driven out o. Mex
Eco, mines fell to owners who had little capital and
less energy and have consequently, TO great degree
ceased ooeratScns that the Mexcins some respects
are without SuYeTiors miners, esceiug IN the manipu
3ation e hut failing when extensive management is
reauro& and that as rule whatever THEN iutellge
and education they have nc genius for maehiior and
ore entirely ignorant Of the power of ASSOCIATION as an
element great industrial enterprises paper or Mary
wostonecraft the wife OF william Goodwin, and the
mother Of Mrs Percy Bysshe Shelley revyes Che memory
early and Giraffe advocate OF vomans rghts Tine
gsneT2ta has nSe STg0tSn 6fT s
both from the bo!dncss of her opinions and her defiance
of the laws Of social morality. She woman
OF marked genius of original thought, vehement in ex
preston AID fearless Of public sentiment Her career
which, in many respects. unhappy one is fu OF
instruction. imprcssvely described by the writer
"More Of the Great Show at Paris" describes certain
salient features OF the Exhibition, series Of rapid
sketches. which leave VIVID impression of Partisan LIE
as well as of the industrial DISPLAY.
Beside the regular serials with which by this time
the readers OF the Gallery well acquainted, the pres
ent number article Journalism Profession
which, with several errors and msapprehensiOns, has
suggestions worthy Of notice; learned paper
the philosophy OK kissing" for which the writer has
ransacked the great authorities the subject from the
remOtest times to this day essay entitled To-day"
ertdsng in rather too contentious phrase the char
acter and tendencies Of society. The winter Of the
last named article takes respondent view OF Amcri
life, indulging in querulous strain, with which
few but dyspepuc readers Till entirely sympathize
"sOciay, care without expansiyeness,i cheerful
ness, playfunes. Our intellectual character is in
tense heartless, oSentatiOus; social character is
harsh, and familiar and provincial We, Of the North
Atlantic States arat the manly, energetic men Of the
West aud IroessOrship for the instruction and
direction OF the country We not content 10 wait for
the infusion OF spirit into their lfe wish 10
Impose ourselves tem. Boston K our drill sergeant
and NewYork quartermsster. The first represents
intellectual discipline, and the last material sub
sstence. The first is provincial and intolerant the
end is ostentatiOus andprOdig. What contrast is
sdea Of ancient Venice which commercial, aggres
sve and arstic It's days Of strength were days Of free
and generous activity and OF enjoyment Its citizens
made it city Of marble, enriched it with pictures
and statues It's has passed into language
IS the synonym Of beauty Of splendOr, of opu-
hence. Its best life full of cheerful work and
glorious play. To-day Venice city despoed by time
but it still prOclams a splendid past Poetry is more
pOetical takes col0ng the moment It touches
into life incident Of its history episode its
social life for ITS and were noble compre-
hensive, opueIt 1t is today in country among
our own people, that must discover the absence Of
free and beautiful energy the voices Of hope ana The
tiers Of noble arts with all engaged in
business but few professors and scholars instruct us in