New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-18
ART NEWS AND COMMENTS.
a,ar verK IN ART CIRCLES.

This is the closing week cf the most success
,, exhibition the salmagndi Club has ever held Ths
Far eighty Eve works have been sold FOR about Sl'oo
some 600 single admission tickets have been disposed
- and about LOCO season tickets-the latter having
neeu exchanged among the pupils of the schools VINO
have thereby enjoyed a pleasant change from inc
routiue of the educational process The approach g"
CHRISTMAS has the effect of quckenng the sales AID
u is likely that by Friday night-tAe time OF
elosing-a sum will be reached well up
,oUard $4,000, while last year The sales
amounted TO onlya little $4,000 During tHc past
week thirty pictures and eicnings ssye been SOFA TOT
81 500 The moro important are H. r sm'ths ""iecAou
steamer Plny. Deal Beach," walca oFought Foo",
rotable price in this exhbiuon Building the FIRE. bY
N,orran McIlhenuy S1OO; Morning or the Passaie"
nv Jnlian Pix slo6; "sketeb for an Etching" by L. =
church. $50; ION Grouse Moor" by j. VI Tracy so
"Eyening at Bid6eiord" by g. II. NcCord' $50; y
Iovlsud Shore" by F. T. Lent. $685. Lovers by j.
we'll Champney, S75 and Four of = KiGd,' by H. p.
Share, $50.
The exhibition OF sketches and studies az tic American
Ar, Gallery closed OH Saturday with sales amounting TO
$1,000 Pictures for the exhibition by Boston arls.s WIZ
he received ot than January ., and the eXhbOH
will open on January 10. new picture by Wordsworth
Tbomnson has been placed in tls gallery, called Noon
cav in the Olden Time" Here s the low Inn OF stage
coach DAYS with its broad verandS' when VIII NC 10
,ncnberel in his Belaied Travellers Bon
ifaee red checked and white'apFoneu' hPfeI.
from the doorway changing tne ulLboT-'S
n hOsDtable IasBlVn WHO tno i""'i~~AN S~
nestir themselves into lazy animstion and the loot
-s houncs following the weary hunter up the road LEX
their chops and their Steps at the lnYrg prosper
rb,ch me summons opens before them There ID
another new picture here by j. H. "itt astudy AZ a
salon exhibition.
the numerous exhibitions which depend upon New
York artists are proving jlst now aevere drain upon
enc reoure of the stadios ABIDE from the rapidly aT-
croachng Water Color the last week married the nii
t for the delivery OF pictures for two Philadelphia ex
ah;,ious That the Philadelphia society or Artists
m omen at No. 1920 Chestnut-st on Deem
her 80 and win be very largely made
on ~ work from New-York Some of the artists who
xin he reuresentfd ara Thomas Hovenden, j. Z. NicO
n Rot IN Jones' William sartain ". NJ. Chase, George
". MAYNARD, j. F. CrOpsey, NJ T. II. De Haas, W il.
ItpniaeOtt Wordsworth Thompson, A L. Bunner Bruce
Crane Thomas Moran, Thomas Eokins aud Edgar NJ
Ward.
Az pouchkeepsie the first regular art exhibition that
has beeu held in the city in progress at the Nassar
Institute This institute fcunden with money left
by the late Matthew Vassar j with the assistance OF
donations by his brotheI John Guy Vassar and Ike the
Cooper Institute is dedicaed 10 literature science ana
art The first exhibition is By the Art Section, and
closes December So Nearly seventy works have
been contributed by New-YOrk artists. Among
them are On the GuadalQuver," by Samuel Colman
The Passing Tran,' by Wordsworth Thompson;
Landscape" by jews McI1ntee " Bit Of New Eng
land Coast by G. r. smilhe; Connecticut Meadows"
by r. NJ shurtleG; Near the Thames" by d. W.
Tryon; Cedar Meadows, Poughkeepsie." and
"Old Icehouse," by James ID. smilie;
Katrina Van Tassen," by p. f. Reinhar; The
Hillside" by A. T. Bellows; Evening" by Joseph
Lyman, IT.; Castles Spain by s. Mcknight
street Scene IN France" by Edgar NJ. Ward; The
Turkey Shoot" oy j. W. Ehninger; Z" View near sher-
burpe" by W. L. sonntag and The Facetious Visitor"
by George H. Story.
The Association Of Artists at Munich have just issued
preliminary address the artists OF the world inviting
70 International Exhibition OF
Art to be held Munich from July to October next
year and saying that the artists ana guests who visited
the exhibitions of 1869 and 1879 not only received
hearty welcome but left also with enriched impressions
and elevated aspirations The address continues as fol
lows: 1.-THE In irrational Exhibition OF 1883 il 70 be
worthy continuation OF the former ones and to again
give evidence that in the effort to attain tie highest
possible aim in Art all nations ara united complete
programme will shortly be issued It's an points are
King Ludwig H. will again be protector Of the unGertak
Ing which viii receive the support OF the Gov
ernment. Gold medals OF two classes will be awarded,
and large number Of works of art will he purchased
for grand lottery The material success OF the preced
ing exhibitions ia besides very fair guarantee that good
works will find ready market. new feature that VIII
be universally welcomed is the rule that every country
Is TO have an exhibition OF its We understand that
the American artists the Continent have decided 10
avail themselves of this rule and intend to show the
rest OF the world that America able to compete IN this
field also with success The exhibition lie carefully pre-
sty and impartiaity We trust This bIIof outline will
,Sc ~ n the atfsn en- OF artists in tine Unied states
10 ts Of peaceabc rivalry and that great many
will accept the cordial invitation extended 10 them py
tie Artists Association OF Munich 49,,
Mr. J. W Boutou has received letter from Nels
Eoaer, which the folowing extracts arc taken
rsie Of my %orss Of wien he lie publisher.
Az the same time Gun told tnst 2ther eunonI tnan
therefore say authorizing you TO repeat 1t pub
with assistance, the only which has my approval
and thai all others unworthy counterfeits made TO
nv pred idIce AGAINST which euergcticay protest"
There great activity in the camp OF the etchers The
q Dr. hads3 40 seers 1sS a! present 10 haT
steel has acted as strong stimulus to the
best Ard need plates and acids are articles much
In demand in various studios Smile taTIeT, NlcoiI
the Numbers of the Etchiug Club: Dr. Haden is eX-
peete in ms city he latter part o. TINS %eH a r
eePnon next saturday evening, which VIII probably be
AT Richards new KowalsI which ia well worth at
tenUOn has recently been placed Oh view II IS Polish
with their uneasy hounds are recunDent on the straw
which Nils tire rough carts drawn by sturdy horses haI
messed in cuuons fashion, and FLASHING through
the water Of shallOw brook Beyond the Ow-lyng land
seape broken by lonely clusters or Urches hrouS
which comes tie iant light OF the sunset sky. Bruck
Jios has painted another harvest when is SHOWN
ants costumeo Ike the chorus Of opera boune, one
OF waom ia Dangling an unhappy rabbit before the eyes
OF an Idle group little study oy bernebitcGuI gives
glimpse q sentry, gorgeous IN blue Gu9 gold, VINO Is
gae-g Ms Ses5 Ss.Ose ana Nj Laoo has CHOSEN to
tell The pretty and prosac tale o. n3lk VINO rs dpplhg
win ghasty grin when wouid surely ake prize
through horse oolia- Cries, on me ohef h-gd
depicts a blonde beauty lying in voup,uous abandon
full leEgtn upon yielding rug and lenguidy ex-
tending Que rounded arm toward the ssudy paroqnct
that screams and tears the prOhered orange while
Jeser motley with cap and bells and cOckscOmb site
by, watching the with ely sarcastic
eyes. Iner there comes painting ny j. g. BroWn OF
three niga,y colored old erones,-but why does Mr..
Brown always present for inspection such highly
polished and Immediately yarnisned faces { There
several small genres OF some interest also TO he
heIe.
james ID. Smile has just finished small etching
Oug. sport III che IOse mite "a betw guides