New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-23

and wise In counsel The First IMP from san hhUoo
TO FL Paso" spirited narrative OF horsebaoR lrsei All.
avon,nre ON the Mexican frontier before the days OF
st.gceooebes and trweekly mails % The Diseases OF
ponance - Inv Henry NJ Hurd, treating an Interesting
suhect from novel point OF view. Mr. Towlcs eke'cn
ing OF Max Miller and Charles Lever are good examples
OF biographical writing, and Mr.. Willows papers Oh
% Famous Trees" and Precious stones are CURIOUS
and instructive.
Nep AndIytic Anatomy, Physiology, and ny
oi,r, by CALVIN CUTTER, NJ ID. u. b. Lippncott Col
IA founded on previous well known work by the author
which has met with deserved success In the se Oh
several hundred thousand copies and In us TRANSLATION
into fye different languages IL has been Thoroughly e
yised for the preparation OF the present volumes the gen
era arrangement has been retained but great Improve
ments have been introduced into the analytical detas
and the subject ha been brought down to the latest dates
including the important discoveries In human physloogy
and the collateral sciences within the last tweny years
In point Of lucid exposition, few treatlses can compare
with Dr. Cutters work in its new form, While nc docs
not appear 10 sacrificed scientific precision TOT 'no
sake of popular effect lie seldom, II ever negects any
detail that s essential 10 the comprehension OF the sun
ec but he never loses himself. and bewilders his read
ers in maze OF technical distinctions and rehnements
Every important principle lie applied TO practical use III
the care OF the health aud the due adjustment ana ma
tenance OF the physical powers The numerous plates
| in the volume clearly engraved ana acchrhtey
marked, and 10 truly Illustrate the text without
| throwing 1t into confusion.
| The Ahine for January commences new
series in a new dress and with some changes IN the ed
tora depa rtment II hereafter TO be under the speca
charge NJ Mr. Charles Carroll, scholar OF elegant and
| rare ACCOMPLISHMENTS and familiar with the prae
,ice OF journalism aided by select staff OF contribu
| tors forming an equipment that cannot fail TO
| give a high intellectual character TO the periodical
without imparing the effect OF the popular element
which has thus been Of It's peculiar features The
number now issued opens with graceful salutaory nom
the pen Of the editor mOdestly claiming place at the
great Journalistic table at (which assembage Of good
things aud good fellows" he proposes 20 limit himself
| mainly 10 "the lighter and sparkling meats
and wines and 60 do his best 20 be agreeable to
his trencher pauons" In plain prose, The Adine
undertakes add its share TO the aesthetic side OF our
periodical literature and In the prevailing devotion to
practical interests, To speak pleasant word for the
higher culture OF which the Beautiful In Art II prom
! ncnt condition. Tho admirable Typography OF the
! previous series is retained in this number and
the Illustrations II possible, are even OF a
! superior order 10 many of those which have
heretofore given grcd, attractions 10 the work Among
the engrayings are "Vew Tivoll," by schirmer
The Pic Me" by Holbuh, Under the Trees, by Crop
sey, and Dogs Attacking Wild Boar" by Becknsn
The categorical picture the cover OF "sinbad the
Sailor by Beard showing the danger 70 admras In the
use OF the pen, will not escape attention
/