New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-04
CITY ITEMS.

~ 4 i IL LA ~
BosTOs NoIIOSs ACT. NEwYORK.-0se Of tle
latest o! "Bos,or notices is illustrated ir .'e follow
inf pa,ssrsaa, clipped from The IndtDeAdeI. 1t
sNs
Some tire s.ncs We had occasion 20 rotce q pe~
method 10 facilitate fsde in che Bosior market, viz
tie operiss sBc tu!Disticg Ct private room With
liquors ard cgaIa, IL leading icbbrg establshmsns
il thS city.
TIA. Bostc. ro'i-n 'ons Of our apish merchants
7ke Indepe,ient rays, lave copied, with sundry i'm
prov,nsIis
Now. viii a.. due Difference 70 Boston nc.iou, we
tiirk We hsv. New-York ors ths; il quite a, ocig-
usl and If 10. wall calculated to " craw oustom,"
"a mole likely 10 produce qust co-scis-ce. IT'S
this: very large vholesse clothing manufacturer,
who lbs been veJ s-coss.iul il business, employsa
large free ii sewing women, many Of whom ave
been reduced from comfortable Circumstances 70 .ae
reoeisy Of dsy toll in psnt Up apartments, in those
worst Of al human habs;iors, the Ne~'Yofk tensrt
houses. Thee be proposes to relieve from some OF
these disconforts, in The following msrner.
Twill" ease he {" hire two or three Of those 6ne
Old mensor, IN the Severth Ward, whose owners
have moved uptown" end LET their former houses
10 let at low rsn;-thst Is, low for 90 much rc5D OF
holsea ard ADS ard broad streets, and good healthy
surIounding, VOW, suppose put some old m.u s1d
biz wife, or .deoert cid widow, il each o. these
house, to surerintend AID keep things in order, AID
.et ont tie rooms TO my sesng women-maoy Of WHOM
are BOW obliged 10 live in lo.th.oms ,enspt.hoEses-
thus giving them what they sorely need, god
home, / will charge them rent not higher than
they pay bcw and give them much better apartments,
with rc1e but pleasant American families for ascot
aes II doirg this what i. spend couple Of thoG'-
LII ., I t.-T hall AZ
bsck ny n orey's worth in looking at the improved
condition Of :hose poor toliDg needle womsr AID 10
daily seeing their smiling, con:ented faces. 1t
vii be better 10 than any opera or theatrical rep
resertatior. What do YOU think Of the notion p
"whst GO We think Why, ttst it Is q heaven
born roioD; Of thousand tines more value 10 body
ED sou II AZ al tie private drinking ard smoking
rooms ever opened TO seduoe 10 trade ard 90 to
ruin II IS roon worthy OF the big heat that coD-
osivei it, ED worthy Of being copied. What if it
does cos. couple of thousand dollars a year-it viii
be returned two thouasnd-folo
PAGH's VEsCs.-TLe Venus y Mr.. William Page,
which was rejected hy tie Exhibition IN Paris a feS
rrcnrhs sioce ias arrived in this city and is open to
pubEo view 1T The Dusseldorf Gallery ii Broadway.
I he curiosity to psnting which tventbe French
would Rot PERM. :, be exhibited would probably, We
ere sorry believe, b. great, bat the prurien fancy
which should seek IT, with s1ch feeling, will remain
uugrs,ifso. T.ers a nothing in the picture to justify
is rejection by any CELERY, nor was it. as fiT as we
can lesr ss aside because i oond be objected to as
ian ooest either ia sentiment OF character. TIE scts,
we are tod, we're simply these: Mr.. Pages picture
was accepted by the Committee and at this 1ent,
bes-s their mark upon il. Another Venus, however,
was offered by another artist, Which, thou Oh draped
fgure was positively indicate that i was rejected
withou. hesitation. The friends of this gentleman,
ohagrred ct hi. disappointment made toe nude Netus
Of Fsge poict Of attack, ureog that s reception Was
good reason Why the other should be accepted also
TIE Committee we're too Strong against the one 10
permit their scruples to be overcome, and net strong
enough in evor q the other 20 adhere 10 their fret
decision TIE rsural consequence VAS that stigma
VS. fixed upon the picture Of Mr.. Page which 1t does
not deserve, arG 40 injury done to az art;st who,
whatever may be thought OF his voiks, isl man OF
pure life and thought.
S,iI. undoubtedly there are mary people who Will
consider tbe exhibition OF such picture a, tue enus
Objectionable. 1t is to speak in the PIanest terms
the representation Of perfectly naked womsn. Bat
60 istte Giesl Save anG Il NeLus oe Msiic The
difference go far there is any must be in coor aud
IN color alone. nude figure r white marble rob 'dy
objects TO- a. Il = the abstract beauty Of form aid
expression only which sppes. to the seLses. l. 1t
possible % do this aud 10 more, when TO form AID
exTreseion is added the powerful aid q cOior-the tot
of the vr. fesb tee grace oi the flowing gold OF the
BAR tue luscousuess Of lip, the liquid tenderness
O: the eye srd all the pameless accessores which live
upor the canvas sp5 lie dead il stone We think II
a. ard that ST.. Page p.oyei il "a ia this picture IL
seems perhaps. bold thing to DO but after all It Is
oily the boltnts. Of pei.ec. simplicity We al
know that il i rot what IS covered up,
or what is reve,,ed, tina. makes any picture
cbieo: .orsb,s; but i. the way in which obscurity
or e1Iosure sre acqu ed and suggestions made to tue
iusgna,;cr Adiference in .itt msy mark the bound
ary Ire between perfec. innoeerce and inieceacy,
ard il tbs probably il to be found tue secret Of Mr.
Psges treat neut Tie low tous, the strength Of he
Egh.s snd shadows The warmth and richness OF color,
sugees. at rather than nature and throw, as were,
l. val. over the figure One stands before i wrapped
in admiration at the beauty Of its lines the richness
Of its tone and tie strength Of its handling. without
fur NJ ueIt admitting any other thought THAI TIA.
il is the idesi Of physical beauty in woman. We 90
po; mean hoEever now either to describe crticise
it, Alters single view only disposed to cay
IL Ct i is q very remarkable picture
Dr. BoYSToss LEcTURE.-The Cooper Institute
gas fec last evening with intelligent audience to
bear Dr. Boyeton's Introductory lecture on Geology.
Tie subject embraced the formation Of the heavens
end the earth ard The laws which govern the noton
OF the heavenly booies. The subject wsA illustrated
by a ceres cf experiments which. with the doctors
lucid s.ior. rendered the faots presented INTEL