New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-27
Na..onal Aeademy-ts.oosD Norlcr


.ccurate resemblance, and wi;hal, very well COL
ored picture the greatest fault is in the left eye,
is;ny liule too high, and directed above the spec
the other being directed the cye OF the be-
holder.
No. 56-View in the White Mountains OF New
H,mnshire: j. Talbot.-A very excellent and
well-colored yicture-the aerial perspective very
fine and altogether equal 10 most OF The better pc
lures O: this kind IN any country.
X, .a-The Sisters: T. Suly-"eii-coiored
and Drawn bu, too slight and negligent N 'aiFh 10
bear examination.
" ;2-Portrait OF an Artist: Winzler.-CO'or-
Cd evidently, under the influence OF rainbow %
The nri.ma,ic spectrum; but without any sPPe''-
,nce of the cause elsewhere, which Is great 'au'''
The LEI, eve is 700 high be in drawing ou' ms
artist will improve. ....
40. "a Solitary Oak: Darand.-A pretty
good landscape.
No. GA. Magdalen: H. P. Gray.-Tnis pie-
,,,re Ike all others by ihis artist, has by lar 700
n,ncb Of the yellow brown TN; and TOO lille vafe!
n color;ng TO be natural but a, the same nH'e'
,ber, Is considerable merit IN his works.
No. GA Shower coming on at the Lite + a''s
on The passaic River: J. +. Cropsey-a very DeaO'-
d.Iiy painted picture full OF variety and rcn"e'S,
a. we'll as transparency OF colorinS-the wood anu
foI;ss equal TO AM other painters
n fs-yieu in Orange County with Hreen~ood
Lake in the distance. &c. &c: j. r. Cr opseH-is
another admirable landscape by this ARTIST MI Oh
rich and harmonious coloring.
No. GA we'll and truly colored Portrait; T. l.
Elliott. =.
Bedford Woods, near Brookyn,l placed shame'u'is
too high: Gignoux. -
o.8l-A Picture OF very great meIit-pc 1o'o
discovering the Mississippi: P. f. RotheFne'.
M GA Summer View OF the Falls of Niagara;
T. Birch-Is very correct ard effective picture -
This great wonder OF the world.
M l0O-view OF the T'iber, &c. &c: u. l..
R,ov,.-One OF the most glowing aud beautifully
colored landscapes that can be seen IN any conc
non OF pictures, conveying with great truth anu
Effect that peculiar character OF hazy' oe"i'cHi'7
iodstircness frequently seen aud ieit ooth IN 'A'
and our own atmosp hore, al certain PERIOD q" ''ie
dav.
No li4-Landscspe View from Greenwood Gem
.,e,v looking on the Bay OF New-fors; l. Dough-
IA very well-colored and pleasing landscape
No. l4S-W. ". WotherspooD.-An excellent
landscape and would have been still better mad
there been due attention paii TO the horse as seen
with his rider near the foreground.
No 163-A verv natural and well-colored Por-
trait: A. B. Durand.
No. l64-Scene from lvanhoe J. W. Glasse.-
A very clever picture.
No. l7+Composi,or setting type: c, T.. Wen
very truthful picture, both as to color expression
and drawing.
No. lo7-An excellent Hend OF Child; W. Page
We'll drawn and colored, save the shadows OF the
neck and body, which much too violet'o be IN
harmony with the head
No. a0O-Beatrice Huntington: c. L. Elliott
, finely colored head, and altogether a good PIC
ture. nm.
No 202-Portrait OF Mr. Dickinson: c. /. Eli
or.-Ths is one of the very best portraits in the
Exhibition being beautifully drawn and uanspar-
ent as we'll as natural in color. The hanging COM
muee know best why it was doomed 10 hang so
high.
No. 229-Bngand delivering up his arms at So
nino, in Italy :. b. Waugh.-COlonng and draw
ing very good and the story well told.
No. 263-Por;rait of DR.. Anderson, the earliest
Wood Ensraver in the L. s: J. G. Chapman
An excellenty colored and drawn head.
No 270-Log Road in Hamilton County: K. Gig
noux-A finely painted landscape.
No. Ell English Landscape: II. J. bo,dioslon
This is also a remarkably clever picture.
We purpose soon TO step into the East room and
remark about the Miniatures NC. but our time and
space will not permit US to DO now, nor indeed 10
speak Of all the pictures OF worth we have been
forced to pass by in the other roohs many OF which
are OF high merit.
LIVINGSTON HouSE, SOUTH BROOKLYS.-Some
time since an advertisement appearedin columns
in,imating an intention of opening Livingston House
in Atlantic street. South Brooklyn, as Lodging
House. on the English plan. Since then We nave
had an opportunity Of inspecting the establishment
and have been quite surprised al It's extent and Inc
accommodation it affords as also pleased WIN t'ie
plan on which il is conducted. On this Eng
plan, family take apartments, furnish them and
provide their own meals Attached 10 the house is
regular set OF first rate servants, incladng cook,
50 that YOU can live as you please at small cost,
and with great comfort The halls and stairs OF
this house. which are exceedingly sPacious-are
cerpeted and lighted, and altogether 1t Is such an
undertaking must succeed, romthe many Hd'ah'
tases !; presents 10 respectable families who DO not
wish 10 know the cares OF Housekeeping. he
charges for apartments ard attendance are mode
rate.
LlrE PRrsYRvER-We examined style OF
Lie Preservers on Saturday, which strikes US as
verv decided improvement on any thing OF the Kind
we have before seen. See Advertisement in another
column.
e The advertisement I'm another coumn) nd
dressed To Travellers in reference 10 a we'll
tested II. Preseryer is worthy of public attention.