. First century of national existence; the United States as they were and ENRAGED IN THE FINE WOXIES LNGAGED IN THE FlS^ AUTi. PAIXTING, SCULPTURE, AND ENGRAVING. 323 tion as a painter had ho continued to seekit, and some rejrret at his loss to the artsmay be permitted, even in view of what tlicworld at large owes to his scientific studiesin the priceless gift of the JIagnetic Tele-graph. Professor Morse died in New York,April 2, 1872. Charles C. Ingham, an eminent portraitpainter, born in Dublin, 1797, died in NewYork, Dec. 10, 18G3. He was an earnestco-laborer with
. First century of national existence; the United States as they were and ENRAGED IN THE FINE WOXIES LNGAGED IN THE FlS^ AUTi. PAIXTING, SCULPTURE, AND ENGRAVING. 323 tion as a painter had ho continued to seekit, and some rejrret at his loss to the artsmay be permitted, even in view of what tlicworld at large owes to his scientific studiesin the priceless gift of the JIagnetic Tele-graph. Professor Morse died in New York,April 2, 1872. Charles C. Ingham, an eminent portraitpainter, born in Dublin, 1797, died in NewYork, Dec. 10, 18G3. He was an earnestco-laborer with IMorse in the establishmentof our National Academy, which has alwaysowed and still owes much in its exhibitionsto the productions of his easel—his exquis-ite pictures of fair women and brave filled for some years the office of vice-president of the academy. Robert W. Weir, who has been for manyyears, as now, professor of drawing at theMilitary Academy at West Point, holds adistinguished place among the older of ourliving aitists. He was born on the 18tli ofJanuary. 1803, at New Kochelle, in the stateof Ne
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