New-York tribune., 1873-06-20

.,oh he gives some important suggestions An article
aaChurch and State IN Germany protests against
80 assumption OF eccleSiastc power Dy Prussia, and
r,s for Catholics the same freedom that Is allowed Co
- protestant sects. The writer advises the use Of
osf, measures for the recovery Of their rights
E,,olics AT present cannot Use the sword bui
~ are bound 20 take up the weapons yet at their
,,snosal aud contend earnestly for their positions
- citi zens with the voice and the pen. one Of
-bs Cassandra family, IN paper ON "Neoes-
..v r,rs,is Art" utters a melancholy wall over the
6eseneracy Of modern society. I'VE live ne says, in
rv busy day and lives hurry 20 their end after
. verv unoeremOuious fashion Courtesy is out Of date
ars the world scramhes on chiefly according 20 the
,-pciple embodied in the words. Every one for him
- and God FOR an This Is the age Of individual
"a, on The hand, OF levelng the other. The syS
I'm Of aggregate life, Of Christian brotherhood and
tpfu fellowship is broken, and each lives his little
nsn 70 himself jealousy cherishIng phantom OF indie
ndeuce which. when appealed to for protection, has
.sndency % shelter itself under the broader egs of
s..ta supremacy. We live fast and lives
wear us out We pass through all the emotions.
all the experiences, Of life in fewer years than
r forefaters took study their classics prepare
themselves for a profession. Young men who have
reached the n adnrgri stage before they twenty.
and young women who, before they are out Of their
tens have Gone through the various religious phases,
and made up their minds thai infdehty is the only
tona system 20 adopt unfortunately the increase
among us After pleasure after controversy what re-
mains Nothing but business The mind Of our day is
ssentiay practical. certain social necessity exists
n, living as well as your neighbors do, and Of not
going down in the world Certain artificial habits are
formed almost unconsci0usly early youth certain
fictitious indispensabiites grow up silently by your
side and keep mp appearances, certain amount of
money Is wanted. In new country where there is
pr,vieeed class, landed aristocracy law OF pri
uoeeniture. each Individual 30 keep his head above
water. ima.lnes he must take TO increase
bis income as the years 20 on. This means that
the whole community should devote itself 90 commerce"
The uuutarian spirit has made terrible havoc in the
realms OF art " Art was once power in the world
10 is rather an appendage 10 power OF different
sort Even while IL was patronzed by pODes and SOW
ereigns 10 held little less than sovereign itself
70 dictated terms, and claimed full need OF independ-
ence the choice OF its expressions within the limta
tons OF orthodox symbolism. Now on the contrary, 1t
is only tolerated long IL conforms 70 the fashion OF
e hour so long as it ministers 70 the betted taste OF
to-day Its votaries no longer the hOnored OF
princes equals Of sovereins the arbter OF charac-
Ter. Of o.d, painter could mmortaze by plac-
ing HIN certain part Of his picture, he could ruin
Inn by giving him place ON the opposite side. Dante
d the same thing in his unrivaed poem, and the sting
vent home. But now what would the result be : The
painter would lose his custom, like a tradesman who
sold damaged goods Truly a dlgnihed posi-
ton for the successors Of Michael Angelo ."
Machinery has pot many minor arts; even the choir
stalls and the screens OF day often turned in
stead OF carved and in the place Of wrought-iron
have cast iron in CRATES and ratings. Even the do
main Of music been invaded, and have barrel or
cans. orchestrons and musical boxes. Some new me-
chanism 10 q Geneva box VIII command thousands OF
dollars, and for musical canary with ieweled eyes,
caged in tiny glded cage people viii give any
bat who thinks twice Of some unknown Beethoven or
struggling Mendeissohn whose sonaras and an
thems might rival those Of the masters OF old 2"
The artists themselves victims. The estimate Of
art results nothing less than intellectual murder The
truth saves the artist the face, that he either
pocket lis principles die Of hunger Bis domestic
LIE Is painted in sOmber cOors "The vexatiOns or a
poor married life something caIculabe and
almost enough 90 destroy the patience Of saint.
he may be poet painter musician. 1t little matters
what but 10 simply impossible that the daily, hourly
shocks 20 hs senslDties should not leave wOful i'm
preston on mis- spirit Is &c encouraging 70 be inter
.rupted in middle Of fine by shrieks from the
kitchen aud frantic appeals 10 come and rescue the
urchin Who has pulled the wash-tub over hmselff
l. inspiring TO be interrupted fugue by the sound
OF a servants shrn 10 the scOldng Of her in
ceused mi-rressi The contemplation Of empty lar
der ana the calculation o. how TO I'LL it again at the
lowest figure Of expense, is not elevated occupation
t likely to produce a very spirited picture soul
stirring poem. Except In very cases, rising
artist should put OF marriage till his fame is in all mems
mouths A drag Is a different thing from companion,
and most such even few years solitude ending
mature choice ought be lar preferable to an
uncongeuial yoke which, long before success has
sOftencd It has become only necessary evil"
he must ind consolation devotion 70 his art In
this diviuest gift Of the natural order enjoys place
exalted than that Of any favOrte Of fortune, be he
prince, noble, OF merchant He possesses ray OF the
creative power OF Cod Let him then accept the dcJa-
ton Of ana not presume impose any trivial con-
venuonaiues on one Of Gods chosen messengers
Lippnc0H also is shrewd enough to give a
promLeut place frsrate narratives Of travels rather
than ordinary u raft Of fiction. The number opens
with Journey FROM Paris 20 Marty" which proves 20
be Of matterOfact than OF sentiment and un-
deriakes the risk Of furnishing New Hyperion" in
successive numbers. The next article From Phadel-
phia 70 Baltimore is on the contrary in a vein Of
decided realism, and manages pick up that worn
and dusty track many curious facts and Incl
dents from which the reader may take his choice.
Miss Margaret HOwltt's "Our Home in the Tyrol is
continued with unabaed zest presenting many whmsi-
cal pictures from the primitive mountain life Of that
-egiOn. with the American Ambulance Corps at
Paris has several impressive scenes related with the
faukest simplicity by OF It's members. 1t is to
Dr Evans that the American ambulance owes per
haps than % any II supported ITSELF corps
did, and Dr. Evans furnished the largest portion Of the
money. he had some American ambulance wagons and
the material lof heu hOspJal brought over and ex-
M0ed al the Exposition Of 1867, and these still in
his possession They early offered % the American
corps but Misunderstanding between Dr. Evans and
Dr. Sims caused the latter TO 20 70 the field
Win wagons, &c, furnished by the International
ambulance. SO who formed the Ameri-
can corps at Paris during the siege the use Of Dr.
Eyanss wagons ana material The doctor himself ae-
companed the Empress IN her flight but from England
ne sent money whenever he could get Paris and
did all IN hs power Tor the ambulance The foo,ytn,,
Illustrations of military lie derive more than romantic
pathOs from their terrible reality "As have said he
FORE We became very well acquainted with many of the
w0nndel man 10 Our LnsDtaL. WIN anrne iudasa .r.