New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-06

a.
cepon for the season. Heretofore the Studio Artis
have favored their friends by giving two, or more %
these most delightful sorees, but for some reason
which has not been made public this year they have
found it convenient to give but one. Whatever other
asons there may have been for this charness we are
quite sure that not owing any dearh Of pic
lures 20 exhibit for the tenants of these dens of art
never industrious than they have been dur
ing the past Year. have they ever bad more works
to exhibit, of which they might Justly feel proud The
rooms last oeht were crowded as usual, and much
greater crown OF disappointed applicants for tickets re-
manned outside. good many Of the Artists Studios
were lighted mp, and no doubt the attractive part
Of the exhibition the privilege of peepino into
these coisterke cells, with their quaint furniture and
strange objects Of study.
Going into the studios of Mr.. Hays md Mr. Bier.
stad for example, like entering the depot Of fur
trader at the Northwest, they filed with buffalo
robes, antlers elk horns, and Indian implements Of
war, which these artists brought home from their
poratons in the vicinity Of the Rocky Mountains Mr.
Gignoux exhibited in bis studio bis large and newly
finished painting Of Early Autumn Scenery in tho
Aleghanies and Of the other artsts reserved for
their special visitors particular object Of interest
In the exhibition rooms, the collection was
varied and interesting than usual Mr.. Pages large
picture Of the Roman Campagra, which he calls We
believe, "Docc far Nieate," occupied the place Of
honor to which it was entitled and on one side OF 10
was remarkably striking marine picture by Mr..
Bradford and on the other, White Mountain land
scape of great excellence by Mr.. Nichols Landscape
is the forte of the studio artists though they have
among them Page and Leuze, and it is in this fas-
cnatng department of art that the exhibition astnighS
peculiarly rich.
There were contributonsfrom Gignoux, William Hart,
Richard Hubbard Shuttuck, Dix, Bierstadt, Clifford,
Hays, Bradford McEntee, Mignot, Nichols, Suydam,
and the other prominent artists Of the Studio Building
Mr.. Giifords Twilight in the Caskils 10 one Of the
most powerful pictures which this artist has exhibited
to the public. The sky is all agow with golden light,
while the hills and vaies are bathed in purple tinfs.
Il is intended to represent summer sunset, but the
cearncss of the atmosphere indicates morning rather
than evening II in such striking contrast TO the
fist mannersm in bis other pictures that it will give
new conception of his talents as colorist. Mr.. w. II.
Beard lately Of Buffalo, who has become resident Of
New-York, exhibited bis humorous painting Of which
reports had reached u.s. Of " Bears on a Bender"
exhibiting party of cheerful grzzlys who
had intoxicated themselves by partaking too
freely of watermelons and other luscious fs which,
10y some accident, they had got possession Of. Mr..
HAYS exhibited his herd of bufaoes, and his village Of
praifie-dogs and Mr. Leutze bis new picture Of La
f4yette's meeting with his wife and daughter, in the
prison of 0lmuz. An artist, named Stanton, whose
works not familiar to the public exhibited Scrip
tura subject more remarkable for energy than loft
ness Of treatment. very striking head in plaster
portrait Of Old Adams the bear-hunter, by Launt
Thompson was the only novelty in the plastic arts
This reception of tie Studio artists closes the exbib
ton of this kind for the season. and next week will DO
opened the annual exhibition of the National Academy.
Gustav Satter's second Matinee, at Dodwortbs, Will
take place on Friday March 8, 1861, at o'clock.
Programme Pastoral Symphony, No. 6, by Beethoven,
arranged by Franz List. a Alegretto. lbl Andante.
cl scherzo Finale. Grand Fantasia sur "Les HUI
gueuots," by Satter, &c.
STREET. LEkYIsG.-Mr. Hackley employed be-
tween 400 and go yesterday in taking away tho
denominations Of dirt from the streets. Fulton and
Ann streets were cleaned the night before last. The
streets of the lower wards all under way, and work
will be commenced in the others in the course Of day
or two. Mr.. IIackey has made arrangements for the
use Of the city dumping-grounds for awhile, beside
having engaged some new ones. He has taken the old
MANURE heaps from the city, and says that he intends 70
clear them all of and 10 make arrangements for having
every load Of dirt or ashes dumped directly into
sels SO that nothing will be left in the dumpnggrounds
TO induce disease in warm weather For carrying
away dirt he has twelve vessels than the city
ployed, and is procuring the building Of Others. Mr..
ackey declares 10 be his intention TO clean the city
thoroughly and us soon as possible, and then to keep
clean.
Mr. Hackley wished 10 make a suggestion, which, -
is cniueutly sensible Is herewith presented IL has
reference to Broadway-a street in in which every
NewYoker does or ought otake pride. 1t is cleaned
By machinery every night and presents shining
morning face TO the early riser. From to o'clock
A. M however the stores are swept and the macs Of
rubbish and dirt that comes of them changes
the aspect II the custom were adopted of sweeping
these store. at night instead Of in the morning the dirt
would DO carried off by the machines at once, so that
there would be much less dust blowing about during
the day.
Ia regard to the report which has been circulated that
the Aldermen have the appointment OF the fore
men of the gangs and portion OF the men beside, tho
contractor SAYS that the Of cleaning the streets
will be with him business and not political matter;
that in employing men he shall have no reference TO
roitics aptitude for the work which he wshes them
to do will be the only criterion. Mr.. Hackley will for
the present have his headquarters at the steam ire
engine house in the Park.
MEL AycRoLY SUICIDE or A LITERARY MAS.-Cor-
oner schrmer held inquest on Tuesday morning at
No o. Marion street upon the body Of Mr.. Ferdinand
Hofbauer native of Germany aged % years WHO was
found dead in his room on the previous day. The de-
ceased had been exceedingly respondent Of late in con-
seouence of his being of employment, and had be-
come quite incorporate. On Saturday morning. about
O'Clock, he went TO his room, being then uncer tho