New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-16

think, were brought nt01taly by the baracels h''"e
Marsh ncnes TO believe that Plny has described
oranges by the Portuguese, the mulberry IRON tnc
and the aloe from America. We may remark ;" p'
ing, that Mr.. Marsh, IN his " Man ana N".u'. |
ing of the recently exeavated villa L"'a' ".",
Porto del Popolo at Rome, In the nesoo0' W :,
oranges are reported TO be represeh'eo-
they be oranges and not lemons Ioo "''i'.
paintings might reasonably be snsPee'o' " ~
other hand the fresooes should he pro'oo fo'' ~
!; MD ,n.u ,ha, the claim of the Portuguese that
the progcnitor of all the European anu A"'i"""
oronees wa. an Oriental tree transPlanted to Lisbon
and still living in the last genera'oh-'nus' w "o"
aonca. and. II must be admitted that, il the Roman
gardeners knew nothing OF the fruit at has' the io"H
painters knew something.
REMARKABLB COLLECTION OF MtEIATUhhS'-
There ia now on exhibition, at the South kensng'on
Museum London. a collection OF miniature poF'ru's
numbering over 1900 from the time Of Holben 70 the
nj resent day. Nearly all those which Horace Walpois
had gathered at Strawberry Ill., and in which be TOOK
snoh an aectionste pride find themselves once more
united but under very different roof from thai whion
formerly shelter ell them.
with many group
OF beauties that were born
In tea cup times Of hood and hoop
Or while the patch was worn'
Those OF us who remember the small OUT very pie
cious collection of miniatures In the Loah-Oou' VI ''
Exhibition Of 1862 easily believe the Ehgioh Jour
nails when they tell of the richness and variety OF hs
one DO our English cousins know that we h"o peeh
asked We might have contributed rev miniu'u'''
than which none delioHe, more characteristic or
executed in a higher style Of art were ever papeu
apywhereq We al.ude to the miniatures OF Edward u
Malone born in Newport. Rhode Island IN i"' ioo
little ia known Of the work of this artist; wouu o'
he samed in the splendid company OF the hoioehs inc
divers and Pettots. There could be no cohecl'oh'
however rich to which such work as bis hours vi
snch miniature AS that Of Mira Verpanck Wouid ho'
add charm.
| NrW PHOTOGRAPHS AT GOUPILS.-lhe last
steamer hos brought still further news OF Jerome
Nr Knoedler has received several photographs princ
uv from, recent works OF his; among them, the CaI'
to Pr.yer from the minaret OF mosque when was
one If his two contributions the Saloon OF 1862 HOW
cp il be denied in the presence II such picture tha'
cHrone has the mower 10 invest his realism MS IN
Auohinr devotion 20 the truth Of nature. with the fu
mower Of whatever sentiment feeling flows frnm the
scene tselff Beside " The Prayer there 10 q beuo'
ueen driving boue his flock OF goats who raise CLOUD
Of dust about them they move. ont OF which tnel'
hall seen forms surmounted with forest oi horns sno"
with a certain weird, demoniac effect lufk' sN'lhR
on divnu before OF those windowscreens o. carved
and cllded wood work. which used 10 b. one OF the
oil ries Of Cairo bat which, travellers tell US are fast
becoinc rsrei-reminds Us ofnsimilu supJec' painful
brJ z Lewis-one OF q doz highly gifted English
men whose works almost entirely unsbownto Amer
because there is no one to d. for them Whist Mr.
Kpe Her does earnestly and skliuy Tor fr'hch ana
Belgian artists In keeping us constantly supplied with
- ..oft xrny these
toeraphs Of Gerome 10 Of the fret work which ht
,roc,ed attention 10 him as a rising artist-a young
Crock cock fighting 1t difficult TO md the Gerom'
of 1865 in the picture OF 1917 unlcss discover MN 10
the energy which he has put into the brds Is PLAIN
lie Thought Of but thing when drawing them-ho'
TO make them gbt with fury regardless OF appearances
and they are doing it. But the young Greek ana VI
girl who Is looking on are little more thah Acaoe''
e models Beside these photographs from Ge-ome' ther
u are several from Gnsaye DE Jonghe ana one
n most tender ard lovely after Jaabert" Maria Abrui
IN z"the portrait Of an italian child with all Italy In th
,s passion and regret of her dark eyes.
le STATUE or EDWARD EvBRETT.-Our coun
ID trvman Mr. William Story, has Just returned TO Europ
d after brief visit his native Sate. He takes bae
with him as ye learn commission TO execute statu
Of Edward Everett. The subject Is perhaps not III
suited TO bis powers which have certainly not gained
strength by his long residence in Italy and his aIena
C ton from lis atherand Mr. Ruskin once proposed
lay prohbtary tax upon certain co'os whose use az
as lie thought njuring modern painting II We eou'
, pay despot for year so, we would not trle VIII
h halfway measures we would make 1t death for an!
American artist 10 much a. talk OF Europe IL IL
candle that has been fatal to at least dozen Of our bes
d Art.motts Mr. Story's wings have been fearful
suged; we doubt If be could stretch broad enoug
60 span an American heart An Everett, he may sti
II he eooa 70; but, there are Americans whose Ameri
a canism would battle him.
THE LATE Mr.. +. Fl. LASR.-We learn witt
real regret that Mr. +. H. Lane the marine painter.
deod HIS work is little known outside OF Gloucester
Massachusetts, in which town he passed his quiet IN
dusrious transformations fe His pictures were rare
ever to be found In public exhibitions, or showroom
he once sent one the New York Academy IN le59-
but ssed directly without noise from the easel to th
walls Of their buyers. He painted ships with the ardo
of lover and with the accuracy of soholari cou
easily Law down his brushes and take the helms knew
every rope and sail and delighted the beet sailors wit
= the truth OF his record. Gloucester recognized he
artist in no ungenerous fashion, believe, and Their
must be in the former fishing village now prosperou
town. enough fine specimens owned OF this sxceilen
painters work. to make attractive exhibition. W
wish IL could be done. The doing II would set an hon
orabe example and the result could not fail TO be.
collection that would prove Mr. Lane to have beeD be
yond cavi firstrate painter OF ships and shipping
And such are rare enough TO make his loss severe one
A NEW STATUE BY WOOLSEa.-Mr. Thoma
wooner whose statue of Bacon. in the New Museum a
AZ l.x