New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
THE JUNE MAGAZINES

~ How IN Treat Them" "Food for Thinkers
and workers." contain many practical suggestions In
accordance with the purposes Of the Magazine which
may be read with pleasure and profit
Some seasonable hints may be found in the
article entitled Summer Resorts" in this number OF
9Ae Herald Of Health. The gist Of the writer's advice
ito cultivate patience contentment, and moderation
in all things, and you may get through the Summer
nearly we by going into the country to escape the
heat by remaining quietly at home Many OF the
brief paragraphs In this number value beyond
their length, and well worthy of attention IRON
readers in pursuit of health sndsong life.
Among the articles of special popular inter-
Appetons' Journal CMonthy Part apart from It's
abundant supply of the better sort of fiction, may pe
mentioned "A Visit TO Alexander Dumas" giving
spirited OF interview with the prolific French
novelist by German writer with several pquant Incl
dents of his personal history; Sketches with Pen and
Pencil the first number OF series of descriptive recol
eetons OF foreign travel, by F. o. C. barley, with og
nal Illustrations by the author Columbia College,"
with notes Of It's history and learned Horseman-
ship" eonousively settling the hdisputed question:
On which side OF lady equestrian should her escort
only deciding in favor of the left side Tor no
gentleman, bu giving substantial reasons lo
the decision. An article in the "scentnc No'oS
Oh the American Climate" by NJ Desor' Mon
known Swiss savant gives interesting eomI"iioOn
between the qualities Of the climate in this country anu
In the corresponding ATTITUDES of Europe III P"lo
the Academy Exhibition" the writer, Mrs' ouea"
Nichols Carter offers eloquent explanation, VI
perhaps, of Pages Head Of Christ whien II IL Ai "
convince the reader of the merits OF the picture Is
vigorous niece Of artistic criticism and VIII command
attention by its refined beauty OF style ana iluSr"oh'
HarDer opens with a satirical poem entitled
~General Average" by william Allen Butler the author
of Nothing 10 Wear" describing the conflict In the al
tusIuent OF au average bond between great mercante
house in southst, aud overcoming German Israel
80 dao IA Oft 10 n
poetry which we'll supported by the comicotragco
hpmor OF the pictorial illustrations. In the succeeding
PAPER Col L b. Thorpe devotes his graphic pen 10 a
revelation Of the mysteries Of the "NewforK custom
House, speaking good word in behalf OF the VeneraDe
establishments and showing that the devil is not SO black
as be painted Several curious anecdotes are related
IL illustrate the ingenious processes by when weiufess
ed smugglors are habit Of defaudng the revenue
In the close of his paper Col Thorpe maintains that the
Integrity OF custonhouse officials compares most favOra
bly, with the defalcat0ns OF prominent ocers OF our
moneyed institutions and that although they are poorly
paid and hold their places by uncertain Tenure they 40
efficient work and entitled to honor and esteem ior
their puhic service and undOubted integrity. fresh
paper by Porte Crayon describing 1.-THE Excursion 10
Watkins Glen" will be cordially greeted by the many
admirers of his pen and pencil. In "shOrt Trips to
Europe" Mr. W C. Prime shows the tourist how great
All amount of agreeable sightseeing may be accomplished
in the leisure of a brief summer vacation
'LiDpincoH for this month opens with the
arst ehaper Of an original story by the notorious
"Oda" gittering with the usual prismatie spendors
of that writer although free thus far from the immoral
faint which gives unsavoIy character to many OF her
PRODUCTIONS. lively article on Shopping i'll Paris
relates the fdscOmftuTes OF an American woman
among the tempting displays the Boulevards aud the
Rue yvienne enforcing the lesson that smiling face is
not always the sign OF an honest nature ana that the
best houses those haunt of fashion do not scrupe 10
add 10 their lawful gains by all kinds OF cheating. 1.-THE
Freedmen's Bureau" is paper of great interest, de-
scbng the operations OF that Office which have made its
history go large a part Of national record for the
years The details are given at length showing
Its benedcent action both in the work of education and
Of elary, aud in adjusting the relations between the
smancipated slaves and their former masters paper
Oh Professor Lowell Critic, is piece of plausible
special pleading against the eminent position assigned
Nv the American and English public to that distinguished
scholar and writer and suggested a. the authof con-
fesses by "sense of grievance. similar, we suppose
30 that which inspired the Athenan who was tired OF
hearing Arstdes called the Just. "Our Monthly Cos
sip has decided stamp of realism in its admirable
descriptions Of the late Carnival in Rome and of
modern levee in HolyToOd Palace
The Catholic World has a leading article on
"sarlinia and the Holy Father" taking strong ground
against the movement for italian Unity, which it
stcnatizes drought about by fraud, craft, lying
talumuy, and armed force. in conraventon OF every
principle If international law and of public and private
right The late meeting this city for the expression
% sympathy with the Italians in their political einanci
patton was a sad thing, in the view OF the writer and
almost enough 10 make despair OF civil society. He
claims the Pope the position OF the only sovereign
power on earth at this moment that stands as the de-
fender of the rights independent governments, of III
,ernatiopa law and the equality of sovereign states.
He is the sole champion of the eternal principles of JUS
tce on which depend alike public liberty and individual
freedom the sanctty Of the family and the very exist
enee Of society "The Mother Of Prince Galitzn, is an
interesting piece OF biography describing the life OF
remarkable character whose son is still the boast of
American Catholicism a faithful soldier OF the cross
in the primitive forests Of Pennsylvania Some striking
illustrations of the Sceptcsm Of the Age are given In
article with that title the purport of which is that
live in the days OF declining civilization. and are III
danger Of relapng into barbarism from which nothing
can save but the influence Of the Catholic Church.
He makes ausion however, in his argument TO the
serene agency Of the Church eevatng the standard OF
public morality, witnessed among the highly civilized
masses of our city population.
The diary of "a Virgnian in New-England
Thrty-Fiye Years Ago." which has through
several numbers Of the Atlantic spite Of its trivial
and ncOnsequen details is often amusing. aud some
times instructive for its illustrations Of opinion and
manners which have since met with so remarkable a
change although think the editor has used too little
reserve in publishing conversations with living charac
trs without their consent and bringing the privacy OF
family life before the public with good reason for the
exposure 1884, the Virgnian who was evidently not
rabid in his Southern prejudices, tfound no
Abolitionism in Rhode Island. Mr.. Garrison was
deseribed 10 him as "young Presbyterian Of
ardent temperament but rude, coarse and fanateaL'
A prominent free-trade politician OF Boston, now de-
ceased who inclined towards Nuihncauoh as
the only practicable mode OF restraining the encrOach
mens OF the prevailing party in the Federal councils
spoke OF the AbOltOnists as "imbeele ana mlSetaDe
fanatics" hut thought they would at length carry the
nfo i'm