New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-27

career 8fe haF always loved aDd nonored " NO sur
fo btr 10 public ar IN private has ever thrown dis
credit on the Art by which she once made her bread,
and has since gained fortune and celebrity. Free OF
the bee, circles in England, Rome, and 10 our own
country the friend Of Distinguished men ana women
svrywhsre she BIAS never uied TO SIX me ATE: ~
the Woman Of Fashion has never ignoren nef
with the other members Of her profession. In her
O. UiDg engs gements which necessarily short ones
let Tie see that every step IL triumph every night
benefit There Is no one living who can give MS what
she car, AMI the time bref-he voices on the other
side Of the A0ntic call herehe must away, for 1t Ia
not only her own: adopted home she makes home for
others there. We are modest in praising her, because
she is yet alive, and among u.s. but should have the
misfortune to survive her, let her beware then for
VIII wrte such good things Of her as shall make her
very marble bluah.
FIR m besce her we must now WAX forth 10 notice q
shy flower, less woBted than herself 10 the worlds
gaze. Miss Stebbins Mics Uushmaus friend and con-
psDion IN travel has been but two years artist by
prof ssoD while In nature and destination she has been
rotbipg but an artist from her birth. In these two
years she hes accomplished more than would seem pos
sible bat Genius flies up he steps where even Ambi-
toD tast to creep These photographs Of Miss SEEDLINGS
aculptors We know If no one now at work who,e
production have 80 much individuality. We have
only see them darkly through the hints Of the photo
graph but, according to ordinary rules, they should
have everything TO gain by being ssen In their
forms. This s,stus Of miner, ordered by Mr.. Heck
scher Of Eew-Yofk, is exquistely conceived and mod
eled go is this bust Of bliss Cushman grand tragic
adj Miss Cushmans indes', but 10 such be autiiol
perpetaag as marble sa1n ae UsS
at these things derpg whether TO praise and what
to praise and above all wondering Why they were
ever made. They faithful transcripts OF what the
arts saw in her imagination before she gave them
form che modelled nom an idea not in pursuit Of one.
That's what makes Il difference between soms things
and some others. need not say further, TRIBUNE,
word 10 the wise.
-. r
son, partly because talking of Ars subject oD
which we do daily deliver urseves, partly because
in unusual good humor and inclined to praiss,
and oct becsuse she deserves t. This is Miss Foley
pa lent snd laborious cutler Of canoes, who makes
excelent likenessfs and whose works really works
of art. Newport posse her for the Summer; but
in the Writer she will, perhaps, visit New. YORK.
Wherefore arc use yourselves ye possessors OF pohes
gold and pearls on the-hem-on the bosom OF your
family = If half loaf be better than bread, why
then s hall face better than head and we all know
that half Ia sometimes better than the whole. 1iss
Foleys canoes dese,ve rich setting, aud are precious
without any, order We that order may, mindful OF the
len 9Th of and The brevity Of human life. They cay
that the study CT Ruskns works one to see pic
tures everywhere. The changing scenes OF life square
and empanel themselves; The world becomes one con-
scious, continuous panorama. Whether
"In such Jya~s this
My willing soul would stay"
or whether one wond pr fer TO see ones panorama
W.T. btya one mnreV. ara 70 Dc 1877 on FeeL
Of the time is point which leave to individual s.
cimiDstoD but il is Ger ain that in connection wi
ny interest 10 the fair csmeOst began to possible
canoes every Even in church. the heads bsore
seemed % suggsst how well they would cut, not
off bot out My ueighbor A. ID. scarcely ives up r.
that salient pre- file Of his thinking. IF ha ss it
day, he would be forced to elevate his life to its
standard. The elderly gentleman with the good fss
tuIes serene bald hesd, aud well'rmmed besrd co1d
axe on. very happy with the gift OF bis por-
trait, to be intimately worn. Were ! but once in
power-ss Tever hope TO bel would levy the Art
tex sfter this fashion, Every one Of given fortune
should, in given number If years order works
of art in a certain fixed proportion to his means OF
pensl'y of fine. More than this, living tiss shou
be employed in rotation; Trey who can only copy,
should copy they who can originate, should tolow
Il cir bent bouss nagnfcently furnished without
least patriotic work of art should be liable hrst
to IemousrsIce, then to contscatop. Every one
should hsve nance. Artistic, will you not vote for
me What does the Bell aud Everett progra offer
Ike this
But all his while, you will say forget to describe
the aesthetic tea at which left ChaIOtts eastman sit
til q predominant Alb but Will not tell son any
ttipg further about it, only this at younger branch
of The iy coming away with at the decent hour
of nine ,aid, with 8 little sigh Of pleasure:
'Tslk of your HOPS after suoh evening as thisl'
Wherefore propose hat we leave all bCps to che
lovers Of kgtr beer and gory rsts sd the ehec tea
pot the first hquoratiye Institution of the age,