The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-28

Union IN route for their various summer resorts.
The somerville gallery. under the direction OF Mr.
Henri lie vasseur, offers unusral variety OF at
fractions Among these may be enumerated The
Alteration OF the Mag" by Giordani "A Land
scape," by Lamblnet; SIr John Moore" by Irving;
the Love Letter" and "Regrets" by Hubner; "1he
Fisher Boy,n by Paul; "a Landscape" by Quinault,
ana Jack at Home,n by webb.
AT THE LEAvrrr ART ROOMS,
SIT Broadway, PRIV tie view or the DERBY COL
lection Will be given to artists amateurs aud menl-
bers OF che press this wednesday, evening.
THE FRAEEENsTEIS BROTHERS.
John, Godfrey George L., Custayus, together with
their sister Eliza, have brought together enough OF
their works TO form gallery by ITSELF In Dr. John
Aliens building. No. - Bond street. sAlmost every
branch Of their IL represented IN this unique COL
lection. II Includes portraits or DR.. Mussey ana
John L. MILESTONE, or Cincinnati, ana large NUM-
Der OF landscapes in England, Wales switzerland,
aud in almost every state OF the American Union.
Conspicuous among the landscapes 1.-THE Leafy
Month OF june" ''The Log Cabinn "The Bite,n
Total Eclipse on Kentucky River" "Views on the
Little Manu." "views on Buck Creek. at Spring
field Ohlo;' "rhe Croques Party,n "View OF Lake
Geneva with Mont Blanc reflected In its smooth
waters; emusic on the Lake at Central Park, Fog
clearing IN Salem HarDor,n "several Views OF
Niagara and many examples of scenery In the
White Mountains aud in the Alps.
S. Ii. THURsToS
exhibited privately last week his picture OF Niagara
at sunset" the latest addition 10 the done by
the inexhaustble inspiration OF that wonder OF the
world. The picture attracting special attention
among the artists.
OREGON WILSON
has still on exhibition M Cabilis, 935 broadway, his
faithful, life-Ee portrait OF Cunning Bedford. the
distinguished city Judge. Mr.. Wilson has never
been more successful tnan In this effort 10 attain the
highest object OF portra,turethat undefnaDle some
thing which essentially constitutes the individuality
Of the sitter.
THE NATIONAL ACADEMY DESIGN.
The second sum exhibition at the Academy In
now open. to the qualification Of resident amateurs
and the increasing throng or visitors to our great
metropolis. The Suydam collection Is on view.
PROPOSED STATUE TO THE LATE COMPOSER BALFE.
The OBJECT indicated by the following correspond
ence VIII commend itself 10 the hearty apprecla-
ton OF the late Mr. Bafe's many, many admirers IN
this country:''--
NEW YORK, June 81 1871.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:
SIR learn by n letter from Mrs. Balfe that q
movement Is progressing in london to erect statue
10 the late lamenGed Michael William Bale, and that
subscriptions proiered from all sides. IL Is pro-
posed TO place the statue III the vestibuie OF Drury
Lane Theatre, most appropriate location; for there
afterwards his most brilliant successes. AS all
! the world Knows. Mr. Bale had many, many adj
inlrers IN this country. ana II appears 10 me, sir,
that some OF them would be pleased to subscribe To
tns statue lund. know no better means OF letting
America know what Is In progress than through the
columns OF your universal journal, and respectfully
ask You to print the enclosed circular, which has
been sent to me from the committee. ] remain,
| sir, yours, very respectfully, 4,
ARTHUR MATTHISON.
! No. 326 REGENT STREET, w. lLangnam place..
| THE ACTING COMMITTEE OF THE "BALFE STATUE
FUND.- TO ARTHUR MArrHIsoN, ESD
| sIn-The committee representing the proprietors
| or the Drury Lane Theatre has accepted AN offer
made by the friends OF the late NJ. w. Bale To place
In the vestibule OF the National Theatre statue TO
our eminent composer. A subscription mas BEEN
commenced for TINS purpose, ana we hope that You
viii wish to DC among those who desire TO do this
honor to his memory. am, SIR your obedient ser
want, DION BUuCICAULT, Secretary.
1. Bankers for "Balfe Statue Fund" Messrs. Ram
som, BOuvere Co., Pa Mall, East, London.