New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-07


Mr.. Sha,tuck, who has been spending a long
honey moon among the White Hills in New. Hamphire
has returned to the Studio Building in Tenth street.
with wellflled portfolio including seaside sketches
in the neehborhood of Portland and river scenery in
StIatfOrd Hollow. Mr. II. b. Brown, Of Portland, has
been the ske,chng companion Of Mr.. Shattuck, this
Summer.
Mr.. A. +. Bellows is still at Windsor, Con-
neccut and has projected three symboca landscapes
representing the Morning, Noon and Evening OF
nature, which he proposes to execute in that quiet
rural town.
-Bondell has gone South for the Winter, and Perry
of Philadelphia not having the fear of dsunion before
him. has ventured down far toward the equator as
New Orleans, where he is quietly painting the por-
traits of our Southern brethren.
Since Mr.. EhniDger has returned from his Summer
jsunt to Berkshire and Newport he has fitted up an
elegant studio at No. e. Lafayette place, where he re-
ceives young LADY pupils.
Mr. Thomas Farrer, Ruskiuian and disciple OF
the pre-Raphaele school, VIII, hiss resided some years
in New.York, fas just returned from London, where
he hes been during the Summer, bringing with him
copy in oil of Turner's "Old Temsraire," aud copy
in water color Of the Golden Bough."
Clifford and McEntes have been wandering among
the Highlands, catching glmpes of the departing
glories Of Autumn, and Ksnsstt, Hubbard, and Say
dam have Just returned from a three-weeks sojourn at
Lake George Huntingdon is still at Pttsheld, Mass,
iDdustriousy at work, upon large historical painting
il usJa,iDg Of the most picturesque periods OF our
national existence. II is intended an exhibition pic
ture, ard is to be engraved.
From Philadelphia, we learn that our American
Frere, Mr.. George C. Lambdn, who has been making
sketches in Ulster County in his State has some very
admirable little pieces upon which he ia engaged Mr
w. r Richards has brought from the Wyoming Valley
some Of those wonderful studies Of nature he so delights
ill., so cu,oufly elaborate to cause feeling OF pain
in the beholder but in these latter studies though they
are as elaborate as former ones the labor ia not 60
ranaIly evident and in tho quality of light they show
great improvement in their general effects. AT the
Academy of Fine Arts in Philadelphia lie large pic
,ure of South American scenery by Mgnot, which was
painted in Baltimore last Summer, and spoken OF as
one of the beet of this artists productions.
The numerous friends of Paul Duggan in this
country will learn with regret that he was again
.eriousy i'll in London, at the last accounts.
Several distinguished artists, whose names have
bee mary years familiar in this country, have re-
| Gently died in England and France. Among them was
that veteran portrait painter, Alfred Edward Chalon,
whose isuDty heads OF English ladies and the children
of the nobility used to embelsh the windows of print
sellers half century ago. He was the patriarch OF
the Royal Academy, and, at the time OF his
| DEATH hs was 81 years old. He was native
of Geneva, but had lived in England since
| his childhood. Another Of the veterans OF art
recently dead in England, was james Foggo, once
very famous name, but hardly known at the present
dsy. He was one of the coadutors Of Hayden In his
assaults upon The Roys Academy, and thorn in the
side of the gentle Sir Martin Archer Shee. He died at
the age Of ~. EbeBezer Landels, a wood engraver,
| who learned his art from Bewick, and whose name
must be familiar TO all American readers OF illustrated
English books and periodicals. ia another OF the lately
departed worthless of British art. In France public
hono,s have recently been paid to the memory Of
Mercy, landscapitt and ma Inc painter who died on
| the 18th of September. lie was member OF the In
sti,u,e and chief of the division of Fine Ars He
a writer In the Revue de Deuz MondeS, and the
irtise, and was better known, perhaps, a. an author
! than as ariiit.
"A young Nsw-York arts. ia Paris gives us some
interesting gossip about art and artists in the French
capital. lie Gays: "There are not 90 many modern
pictures to be seen in Paris as had anticipated
have seen but two Of l.. Frere's, but nty Of L.
Frere's; have met but one Lemmens, and that not
good one. The great man among French artists was
Decamps. o! bis pictares are marvellous in c'lor.
Meissonier is another great favorte, but have not
seen one Of his paintings for sale. All the paintings
which have any pretensors to genius are snapped up
ss soon as they leave the painters easel, and often
times before | expected to find Paris flooded with
pictures good, bad and indifferent. There plenty
Of the latter but no. many Of the fIst Rosa Bonheur
works almost exclusi ey for foreign orders Lsmbnet
is much liked here, but Rousseau is the man in land
seape. Couture stands high with art students; he has
usually good many pupils but at present has'
given up teaching in town. ! called on Boughton
the other day, and found him and Coleman who has
inst returned from his tour in Spain, Young Charley
Coleman Boards pupil from Buffalo, and two young
Nireinans, painter and sculptor living in the same
house. Boughon lie doing small pictures Of Paris
gdminS, which chow very marked Improvement ne
has painted little BIZ that might be called the Good
Sitter though, in justice 10 Merle may cay ia not
in the least ike his Good Sister" in Mr. Belmonts
collection. S. Coleman s hard at work on his Spanish
scenery; be has ten good sized pictures undsr way,
with lots Of architecture in them. believe, from the
way be takes TO it, he will be the Prout and David
Roberts of America if America should ever have any
architecture 10 paint In a few days he gees to the
Alps for three weeks"
The following account Of visit to the distinguished
Belgian artist, Louis Galla Of Brussels will be read
with interest by those who are familiar with bis
works in this country very fine examples Of his style
being In the galleries Of Mr.. Belmont and Mr.. Wright
Of Hoboken. lie lie well known here, too, by
the engrsvings Of two Of his paintings Art
ard Liberty" and "L'Outi dss Douleurs" The
original picture with fgurss Of Life size, the dimen-
sions Of which the artist could not give NE, was
nartsd f,r N, ps-a,a of Ra-l;n apd IA m ~ in his