New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-28

information "a oven m very agreeable form The work
"a emnen]y eretable to the good taste and observing
habits of the youthful authors and forms welcome ana
truly valuable addition to the library of American travel
TN. Suburbs of Cincinnati, by SIDNEY ID.
MAXWELL (Cincinnau Geo. E. Stevens Cob Is TO
print Of series OF sketches from The Gazette OF 'uss
city devoted TO the description and illustration oi ""
natural scenery and public and private edineeS VI t
in its beautiful envirOns. They set forth III e"e o.,
not too strong oolors, the remarkable po.u ar
ures. and Typographical advantages wn.n aa.rrol
moss artistic plans in the development y. ond
landscape. The work bears every MARI u 80, p, mo
,,,ht, a,rtor and "a brought out In style OF no
hontc,, raov ana ole rance which docs cred 10 'no
av, ~ hook puhlisbps in the Queen City OF the "es'
IT.. T,,, of Mines and Minerals, by WILLIAM
n ,rvpp,nox F. g. 8. John Caulpoeh' rhn"uoiPn''
, ,,ea,,se Of Mr. Bainbridee has enjoyed IN Ehgau"
the cous,ance Of the profession and owing 10 inc iso
-, ons,.ntlv increasing Of our developed mining
,ors will probably be welcome to the PROFESSION heIe'
1 pye.ent is the first American from the third Ehgnsh
,,,on and has been prepared with and research
nv MT George NJ. Dallas of the Philadelphia bar Inc
EDITOR has sdded to the original English text all the
Auarioan decisions by way Of note or comment 30 tt
the dyereenes between the two are readily oetectn
by those to whom the Pennsyvania and California re-
ports are not accessible We observe ALSO at the END
use in both Countries and Of precedents not usually found
in books on eOnyeyancing.
A new manual for teaching in intellectual
philosophy, entitled Psychology. or, NE Science Of me
Mind by the Rev. OLIVER MUNsELl, d. d. President OF
Illinois Wesleyan University, ia published by d. Apple
ton Co II is founded mainly on the principles OF sir
William Hamilton and other eminent authorities OF The
Intentional school, although it's peculiar form is the ex-
of Gin thnuph On
thor The system. which it sets forth. although critical
rather than domatc is the net reeut OF his own renee
ton and inquiries and bears the manifest impress OF an
individual mind Hrs classification of the mental faoui-
ties differs In many respects from that OF any previous
writer and offers many valuable suggestions TO the stu
dious reader. He has vigorously grappled with the diff
cultes Of his subject, negectng important point OF
examination and has produced work OF singular com
| rehensiveness, If not of remarkable lucidity
| The United States Courts and their Practice,
| by BENJAMIN VAUGHAN ABBOTT GLOSSY Col
| When the first volume Of Mr.. AbbOH's treatise APP
peared we highly commended the work as one likely 10
prove Of great vaue 10 the profession. and we are not
now disposed to retract anything which we then said
The present and concluding volume discusses the prac-
toe and procedure Oftbe Courts Of the United States in
| the exercise OF both original and appellate
jurisdiction embracing such subjects as the
time of commencing actions parties process, pleading
at law, n equity ana admiralty, lnJsrlOcuVOry reee
criminal proceedings and the trial of causes The book
contains much OF the hitherto unwreen hwof practice
which the young practitioner could not formerly acquire
except by Otentmes notifying experience IN the
courts Themselves very extensive and varied colec-
ton OF comprise perhaps all which are now In USE
and add greatly 90 the general completeness OF tho WORK
Romance of the Charter Oak, by WILLIAM
SETON P O'Shea it's title imports, is tale of the
colonial period Connecticut and presents lively and
truthful picture Of the social features and religious
poets of the Puritan commonwealth under the reign of
James IL The plot is founded the attempts OF that
monarch 10 crush the rising freedom of the infant
States through the agency OF Sir Edmund Andros and
the consequent proiectOf revolution which formed
during his government with view to free the colonies
from England, and to establish the sovereignty OF the
people the basis Of a religious commonwealth. The
writer Of story makes profession OF sympathy with
Puritan theology does he parade any distaste for
It's more repulsipe features; but he treats the
character of the primitive Yankees with impartial
Justice sfully making of its salient peculiarities
materials for his narrative which he forties by the
apt Introduction of historical Incidents In the develop
snt Of the plot he exhibits not little power of con
strSlcion illustration exciting lively interest in the
fortunes It's persoges and by his talent for descrp
ton evOidiIg, in great measure, the usual SOM
Der formalty of historical romance His style is pol
sed and graceful, free from attempts at sensational
surprise and although strongly nctured with the colo
quasns of that period bears evident marks of culture
and goOd-breednG. While bearing the imprint Of a
Catholic publisher the volume has no UNCONVENTIONAL
PURPOSES and shows desire to mako a convert while
relating story
A Hand Book Of LaW by WILLIAM TRACY,
II IN % N \ has heeu