Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-04
REGENT PUBLICATIONS.

''From Hand to Hand," from the German | of Otto Raimund, (translated by Mrs. A. l. \ Wister) is published by J. B. Lippincott $ Co.,, Philadelphia. Mrs. Wister's judgment is excellent and the stories which she thinks ! it worth while to translate are worth reading In the romance before us 8 marriage has been contracted simply to satisfy and com fort dying man. Of course it does not turn out well, and the problem is to develop that love between the two which at first was wanting. The story is very interesting For sale in this city by Judd the bookseller.
 ''Papers and Proceedings of the National Association for the Protection of the Insane'' comprises brief statement of the objects Of this very useful society, it's constitution and by y-laws, etc., with four excellent papers by Dr. Nathan Allen of Lowell, c. l.. Dana and E. 0. Seguin, of New York city, and J.
 c. Shaw, of Brooklyn, the second of which will be found of notable value. Published
 by G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York, and for
 sale in this city by Judd the bookseller.
 "Orient Sunbeams or, from the Porte to the Pyramids by way of Palestine" by Sam
 uel s. Cox, is continuation of the account
 of MT. Cox's travels which was begun in that
 entertaining book "Arctic sunbeams."
 sOrient Sunbeams" includes notes of visits
 to Constantinople, through the Dardanelles
 to Smyrna, Ephesus, Damascus and Jerusa-
 lem and thence into Egypt. It is written in the same bright style as the other volume, and, without any pretense to be thoroughly descriptive or instructive, completes & series of-~nsertaiaing, thouahtEsqI&and agreeahle 1 sketches. Published by G. F. Putnam's s Sons New York, and for sale in this city by 1 Judd the bookseller.
 "Currency or, the Fundamental Princi-
 ples of Monetary Science Postulated, Ex
 plained and Applied,' by Hugh Bowlby Will ] son, is the work of deep and original think CT. His work is an attempt to reason out l the principles of the science of currency so as to apply them to practical purposes. An 1 important part of the work is that wherein he opposes the system of delegating to the Bank of England and the National banks of ! the United States the right to issue paper
 money on securities or otherwise, thus giving 1 them opportunity to make profit out of paper money. He takes the ground that 1 supply and demand should be the only mo- ! tive power to be used in keeping both coined 1 and solid money in circulation. MT. Wilson
 argues his proposition with great show of
 reason and plausibility, and his views are all ways worthy of intelligent consideration,
 while in many cases his arguments are thor
 oughly convincing. Published by G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York, and for sale in I this city by Judd the bookseller.
 1 "Guerndale; an Old story,'' by J. S. of I ToJz 1. ! eto.JJ open ia Dale, ''an old Massachusetts village, lying nearly lost, far up among the ! Berkshire hills, and the early chapters give l the history of tho Guerndale family, an un- | fortunate race. At last come to the hero ! of the tale, one Guyon Guerndale, and to the ! year eighteen hundred and fifty-seven, when ! the hero was a lad of ten or twelve, when we 1 are also introduced to girl, who develops 1 into fascinating young lady and the heroine 1 of the tale. The scenes change after time 1 to the old world, new characters appear and startling adventures related. The story 1 is of tragedy of modern life and is power fully told. Published by Charles Seribner's s Sons, New York, and for sale in this city by
 Judd the bookseller.
 l The latest volume in the valuable series l entitled Campaigns of the Civil War;" pub 1 Iished by Charles Scribner's Sons, is entitled 1 Atlanta" The Hon. Jacob D. Cox, ex- Governor of Ohio, ex Secretary of the Inte- I rior, and major general of volunteers, pre- pared it, and is at work on volume X, which treats of the "March to the Sea-Franklin
 and Nashville" The first of these takes the l reader into comparatively new and decided ly fascinating field. General Cox has done
 his work with marked ability and fairness. l It is announced that volumes VIII. and XI., 1 which have not thus far been named, will be devoted to "The Mississippi" and "The 1 Shenandoah Valley" the latter treating of ! sl,eridans campaigns The closing volume of the series, XII. will be devoted to ''The l Gam paigns of Grant in Virginia. For sale | in this city by Judd the bo okseller
 ! 'e,Eh.s Eleventh Commandment, from the | Italian of Anton Guilio Barrli, (translate6 l by ClAra BelD is protest against monasti l cism, the eleventh commandment being l ''Thou shalt stay among thy fellowmen, live | their life, love and suffer as they do, fol l thou m ayest not hope to escape the common 1 lot.' It tells how company of men, dis l austed with the world, though not at al | misanthl.opic, formed community to live b, 1 themselv es from the distractions aud annoy
 ces of the world outside But young gir
 in disguise invades their privacies, and thu
 would be fr;.srs, each and all, fall in love witt
 her, and end by abandoning their convent ! convinced that the better part is to take thei places in the busy activities of the world ] The stoly is inte restiugly told. Pulished by
 William s. Gottsberger, New York, and fo
 sale in this city by Judd the bookseller.
 '"rhe Creation ud the Scripture the Reye
 lation Of God" by Gilbert Chichester Mo
 nell, M. D., is publi shed "as tribute to tn
 memory of it's author, with the hope that i
 may aid others in solving some of the prob
 lems of our existence y The author, wh
 was physician at Omaha at his death lef
 the manuscript of this volume as the recor
 of his spiritual struggles from orthodoxy t
 unbelief and from unbefief back to orthc
 doxy. He finally became, with the exereis of the largest liberty, u se frsnsst of believer