New-York tribune., 1873-05-20
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The chronological Journal for June contains
notices of the President of the Vienna Exposition
paron z-Senborn and OF the Empress Elizabeth
of Austria with portraits There also sketches Of
Baron Lebg and OF Sir John Bowrng. and papers on
"Respration" The Science OF Music" and the Death
Penalty" besides variety Of useful miscellaneous hints
physical education
The Science of Health Samuel r. Wells)
completes first year with the present number. Its
career thus far success although it has called
forth opposition quarters. account Of its sup
posed unsOundness in matters OF medical faith Heresy
or hercsy proposes to push the work bravey Of
teaching the people the best methods OF attaining long
life and enjoying 1t while it lasts.
Mss Beechers HOuSekeeper and Health
Keeper tTiarper Brothers) will be found a good
thing family containing explicit directions for the
management Of things in general with variety OF par
teulars too great 70 be alluded to without losing
ones breath. It forms in fact universal handbook
for the details OF practical life from the cooking OF 1000
and the washing Of clothes TO the cultivation OF
manners and the care Of the soul 1t presupposes
remarkable degree of ignorance on the part OF the
reader and for that is very instructive reading
The young housekeeper who is quite without experience
and has everything to learn will find it sure and val
uable guide Many Of its receipts for good eating, as
well as lis rules for good conduct may be found difficult
20 carry into practice but the way clearly pointed
out If one but the resolution TO follow ont in spite
OF obstacles Miss Beecher has certain didactic, not
say dogmatc tone, in laying down her precepts, but
ths often the fault Of the most efficient teachers.
The Historical Magazine for April (Henry
b. Dawson), reproduces the Introduction to essay,
by Ethan Aen the famous leader Of the "Green Noun
tain Boys" in Revolutionary times, intended as an
appendix to his Oracles Of Reason" in which he pre-
sents original system of natural religion 1t viii be
welcomed in many quarters, the editor remarks, "as
paper unusual interest. while in others twill be re-
garded literary theological curiosity" He has
here presented it in the form which was prepared
by the author, without the slightest known varia-
tion, either in its spelling, capitals and pune
tuauOn in the structure of it's para
graphs. The number contains several other articles of
than common ANTIQUARIAN interest. among which
may be mentioned Letter Church Affairs In Bos-
tOn" dated 1724 and addressed the Lord Bishop Of
London, first printed from the archives in the Eps
cOpal Palace, with series Of valuable photographed
and biographical notes, by Prof W. Perry Of Hobart
College description OF rare tract on the Swedish
Colony and Church on the Delaware" by Mr. John r
Bartlett; documents relating the Vermont Contro
yersy;" and great of miscellaneous correspond
The editor the prosperous condition Of
the Magazine, and challenges comparison Of its
tents with those Of any other periodical of any kind in
the country.
The Adine for June contains its accus-
toned pictorial attractions, presenting excellent
cravings of "Vew CRANKY, Conn.," by Van
Elten, The Sequel" after Hellwig a View Of Mount
Mansfield Vt," by Hubbard g Stampede Of Wild
Horses" by Cary and others less adapted TO enrich
the portfolio Of the collector than to embelish the
pages OF Magazine. The literary matter, which is
always of superior quality in this periodical is happy
In the choice Of themes, and able in execution Some
of our most vigorous writers of fiction contribute TO its
columns, and in the present there stories by
Frances Lee and Mrs T. StOddard which will win admi
ration by their graphic portatures and lively dialogue
From the poetry take the following utterance Of
natural pathos, by Kate Putnam OsgOod:
AT THE LAST
Three little words within my brain
Beat back and forth their refrain,
Three little words, whose dull distress
Unbidden move my lips instead
or other utter9nee: She Is dead.
Here. lingering we talked Of late
Beside the hedge-grOwn garden gate;
TIL smiling, ere the twilight fell
She bade take q last fare well.
Those the final words she said
But yesteTday-and she Is dead!
7 see the very gown she wore
The color bad praised before;
Ine swaying length where she would pass,
Made light rustic on the grass:
There in the porch she turned her head
For one last smie-and she is dead!
Could have known what was to come,
Those hours had not been blind and dumb!
would have followed close with Death,
Have striven for every glance and breath
But nOw-tne final word is said
The last look takeD-she Is dead.
We were not lovers-sueh as they
Who pledge faith TO last for aye;
Yet seems the Universe 70 me
riddle now without key
What means the sunshine overhead,
The bloom belOw-nOw she is deadf
So my grief, its sudden haze
Bewilders my accustomed ways;
And yet old IT seems my heart
Was never from its pain apart:
WHAT wasand Is and shall be, wed
With that one sentence-She is dead
The Catholic World opens with a paper on
"JerOme SavOnarOla" the fiery agator OF the fifteenth
defnnds the charoe nf inclina-