New-York tribune., 1871-05-31

Others for Others, but she was mine,i
The one fair woman benea'h 'no eun'
From her coldnax curls' most marvellous shine
DNyn 10 the 1.-THE and delicate feet .
There was not q curve nor a waving Inc
1rt moved in a harmony firm and sweet
With all of passion my life could know
By knowledge perfect and faith complete
T was bound to her,-ss the planets go
Ador1Bg around their central star,
Free, but united for veal or woe
She was 80 near and Heaven so far
She grew my heaven and law and fate
Rounding my life with mystic bar.
No thought beyond could violate.
Our love 10 fullness in silence nursed
Grew calm as morning. when through the gate
OF the rlimmering East the sun has burst,
With his hot life filling the waiting air.
She kissed me Once,-that last and first
OF her maiden kisses was placid as prayer.
Against all cOmeTs sat with lance
In rest, and, drunk with my JOY, i sware
Defiance and scorn to the worlds worst chance.
In vain for unhorsed lay
AZ the feet of the strong god CIcuinstahoe-
And never again shall break the day,
And never again shall iall the night
That shall light me1or shield NE, on my way
To the presence OF my sad sous delight.
Her dead love comes like passionate ghost
To mourn the Body 1T held so hight,
And Fate like hound with purpose lost,
Goes round bewlldered with shame and fright
Altbouqb a new aspirant for the laurel crown, the
writer of such poetry as have quoted need cherish
no doubts as to the certainty of his calling and of his
election 1t of no perishable stuff that these offer
inCs of his genius have been composed and they bear
the stamp on their front of permanent fame. 1hey
are not the idle sngings OF festive hour, but the
fruit of creative fancy, delicate and athletic at
once of a mature experience, rare IN so y0utniui
writer and of genuine gift of expression no less
vigorous than sweet which distinguish the true Daru
from the mere maker of verses If it is the posses
a. fl,aa INval
of the test in the grand struggle for existence In
the poetic as well as the physical world, the author
of this volume need not be curious about bis place
among the poets of the age.
The new edition of Condensed Nopets, by
BRET HARTE issued by OsgOod Co.. contains the pro-
ductons of the author previously published under that
title with the addition of LOthaw," which appeared in
Ere,p Saturday. and Handsome Is that Handsome
Does after Charles Reade, printed for the first
time The limitations of Victor Hugo and Micheet strike
lis as the most characteristic the volume of which the
whole contents betray the versatility and power Of any
Southern mockng-bird.
The Third Revised Edition of Precedens Of
Indictments and Pleas by FRANCIS WHARTON, LID, is
issued by Kay Brother and sold by Baker, yoorhs, &
Co. in New-York. The general plan of the work COM
prises the form of indictment with caption commence
ment and conclusion adapted to the Federal courts and
to those the States with notes explanatory OF
the doctrine contained in the text In the present ed
ton several precedents based upon recent legsa-
on have substituted for obsolete FORMS with notes
of the decisions criminal pleading that have appeared
since the issue Of the last edition.
Conversations on Var and General Culture,
by ARTHUR HELPS Roberts Brothers,, Is new volume
of the same general character Friends In Council
suggested by the early victories OF the Germans over
the French Like most Of the writings Of Mr. Helps, the
book has no special aim purpose, no doctrina sys
tenn to explain and ddactic principles to enforce but
the friendly talk flows in an even quiet stream offer
ing many pertinent suggestions fun Of apt ustra
tons always from the vices of paradox and bad
taste often ingenious and striking but rarely eloquent
or brilliant and in that respect, scarcely rising to the
level of the authors previous works. II will be read
with interest by large class of persons who look In
book for mild qualification of taste rather than pow
erful stimulus to the intellect.
Papers for Home ReddiRg, by the Rev. JOHN
HALL d. d. ODodd Mead. collection Of miscellane-
Gus articles on different points Of morals and religion
originally prepared for magazine in Ireland under the
charge of the author and published IN separate
form for the first time They relate chiefly to topics CON
cernng the relations of domestic life, the dangers OF In
temperance the eager pursuit of wealth. and indifer
ence to religion of the prospects Of the church and
society," Written for the most part in erse, crisp sen
tences and enliyened with abundance Of familiar illus
tratons they admirably adapted for reading In the
family circle They hold up high standard of religious
faith and duty, with severe moral tone and though
sometimes running into dignifed and elegant common
place. adapted to produce profound irpresson by
Their earnest reasOniDgs and forcible appeals.
Hired the Great by THOMAS HUGHES, NJ. P.
James X. osgood * Coz popular biography of the
great English monarch written in the simple and agree
able narrative style which the author OF Tom Brown
at oxford is master 1t is intended for the
OF ordinary English readers rather than OF historical
Students avoiding the critical and antiquarian
discussions various points Of ARgo-Saxon history
which already ably treated in special works.
In opinion of Mr. Hughes all the signs of the times
that the day earthly kings has by and
that the advent of the great body of the people
those who live by manual labor. is at hand. The for
OF the empire Of which Alfred laid the fonda
tions thousand years WILL in another generation,
depend as absolutely on the patriotism and good
of the people, they have depended the will Of
earthly king statesman. In this point Of view the
work of Mr.. Hughes than purely histor-
zeal interest. and will be welcomed important con-
trbution TO many questions relating the progress
humanity.
Common Sense IN The Household, by MARION
UARLASp Charles scrbncr Coz is the name OF a new
manual Of wifery intendedto supply the place OF
the ty-nine out Of hundred coobOOks that are
written by people who never kept house. and OF the
hundredth by good cook who yet does MT know how to
express herself for the enlightenment OF Others" The
volume is the actual product Of fifteen years experience
I'm household life, during which time the writer
has steadily pursued the work of composing it,
cleaning and sitting in quarter, evyng contrbu-
tons upon every matcrfamas within the circle her
friends and drawing largely upon the practical knowl
edge that she has gained in the discharge of her duties
az mistress of family Each receipt in the volume has
h nrouct 10 the test OF the ancient adace that the
roof Of the pudding the eating" The work is in