New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-08

N r,dusro sctiop. and oxidzed beosme sui,irs ssS
tat dirty fugitive par ole speesred - tbs c,qrs. Il
the nsmuistinDs CT this snilins, acd was Indeed
tee. Of fs nessncs. II took Mr. Pe'kies tbr-e as.-
ious ye9e. bo wever, before repeated oxidtzai.vs
work their sp.ls and NJ awe fa+bed upon his (Px.
si1..4 eye. l. Il = LIQUID Rwpl. p.rieely ,raO.ps-
purcbased directly or indirectly from the clever In
ventor IL csn be deepened with Pnssi.a blae 70 any
tns, but only a. the expense of its valuable property
Of perm an ence.'
TIE authority Gays that the proper couolim.,.
tay color to Dauve 10 greeDish yellow. but f.st;s,
has decided Otherwise and We tbiOk with Good r,s.
son. Black il the color Which ia worn with m.ave
and ladies' walk down Broadway with ep,i,s conf.
dence in being all right In the eyes the world v,L
black and nauve 10 their hss and one rbbo, AZ
purple and another Of black fluttsrog ia the air. w.
have not yet Perkins, purple On canvss ba, oar
portrait PAINTERS will have to put Ii tbsrs for All sbsr
lovely sers will come to them with beautifa colo,
Oh some Part Of their dIes As the fortunate Perkins
enjoys patent for his purple be must already have
leo me millionaire BY the sale Of his b.aasifal dye
-Rondel bas recently fnisbed Landscape Of Aus,i-
can scenery which will entitls bin to distinguished
position among Landscape painters. 1t repre- eos4
a quiet Ntw-Erglard scehe; the time, twilight;
cluser of eIns occupy the center OF the composdm,
and herd Of cattle are gathering about the trsnss.
manner Of IDness that those who are familiar with
the pre- ducoDs Of that srit viii suppose 1t to be from
bis pencil Mr.. Rondel Is a FrsDcbmau by birth, but
his landscapes are full Of American feeling. He has
resided some six years in Boston, and has bat 70
Gently removed to New.York, where he occapies
studio in Dodworth's Bulldog. Apropos of Dsd-
worth; we learn that be is building new bal on the
corner Of Twentysxth street and Fifth avenue. near
the Worth monument.
An account hes just been published In London. in
conformity with a resolution Of Parliament, giving
list of all the pictures belor eiog TO the National Gal
lery their cost, &C. From this statement il appears
that the Gallery possesses good many more paintings
than has to exhibit and oberve that ia the
civil sprIopr atoms passed by Parliament there IL
item "for incrt asng the accommodations for paiany
and sculpture in the Matt nal Gallery" Of $4,000,
beside 81 900 for the British Historical Portrait Gal
eIy. TteTe have been purcbased for the National
Gallery, siDce lis foundation in 1875, 13 paintings,
which have cost lS4 666 the Iareeet price paid for
single picture beng Ell 500 which was paid for
Correegics painting of Mercury instructng Cupid.
One Of the pictures purci ased by Sir Charles Evs-
lake. at large price, and supposed 10 be portrait
of asso by Ttian said TO have been nither painted
by Ti'ian, Dor meant to be portrait OF Tasso. Bat
the most valuable paintings in the National Gallery
are lhse that baye been donated to The nation; Of
these 259 we're presented and 24O bequeathed
An engraving has recently been Published by
Brockbsus of Lsipsic of the monument designed BY
Rietsche which the Germans intend to erect 10 honor
Of Luther The sale Of the engraving is intended to
aid in raising funds for the monument.
John R'gert is as familiar name to Americans as
that Of the modern martyr John Brown, and perhaps
more sc lineal descendant Of the Smitheld martyr.
and who bears the name Of his honored ancestor.
Gently 10 this city from bis native town Of Sden.
in massachusetts to practice his special talent 10 art.
he had been macbiciot; but as Fulton abandoned art
for machinery, the descendaut of the sturdy Puritan
abandoned machinery for art, and, with his model
ing stick in band to this maesrom Of human so-
tivities 10 the world oyster. Ard be acted IS
wisely Fulton did ia obeyius his strongest instinct
Mr. Rogers hardly be called sculptor, as be hiss
not yet, we believe sculptured anything. bat be
models with extraordinary skil facility, and
pc ser putting his conceptions into plastic forms wh
wonderful ingenuity aud manifesting unmistaksbs
genius both in his thoughts and his methods. Taree Of
bis 1all groups exhibited at the last exhibition
of tie National Academy and one of them the Slave
Auction, has been already noticed in the columns %
The THBUEE. He has been able to sell but very few
Of this admirable group, owing to his not nodings
place exhibit it in two of the dealers in 6neart pro-
dOcions having refused to let be exhibited 10 tbsr
rooms for fear Of giving ofense to their Southern
patrons. Mr. Rogers is now employed upon erosp,
which he has nearly completed Of exquisits beauty and
tenderness of feeling which be calls the Fsirys Whis
per-" The most tinid of tradesmen, who would na
have the presumption to say their souls are their owa
les they should give ofense to their Southern custom
ers, wlhardly object to exhibiting this besutul work
in their show But there may be lurking trea-
son 10 it after all
Among the illustrations of DR.. Palmer's forth
coming volume Of "Folk Songs" Ia 8 picture by
Church, which accompanies TennysoD's >sm even
ing, and one by Eastman johnson, to illustrate Whit
tier Barefoot Boy. This is the first appearances Of
either of these distinguished artists contributor to
book.