, 1874-09-09

NlHt4 10fGGf0HQf1t WtHuN ID IDuuGHnlUE {n4tlty
Of tho work, l!tor.lly bat4ed With doep orange
was not jsunlcoi. il u difficult 70 say. 9horo
u good drawing, good distance. aud good hand
pE aCE In AG m S Say p hstesa tns 5 asa ass ~ nsGm obo
ofroot which turns hB picture 10 apanorams-
this great yoilow glare, Undoubtedly this
trick will ropn'arzo his wosk. hnt 10 thls ephem-
hia powor to do 30 mitch, and might, II ho wero
10 diapoae6, exert powerful influence in art
odncation7 'Huoh work ~ this Ia not art. Tho
highest form Of art is ropoae and pormanelloa.
n,traton, the trick Of N artisan, not tho oon-
uciantioua work Of al artist It Ii artificial, not
natural. Thoro aro scorca OF modest. unproten-
tiouB lnndscapoB on tho Wnlls which Will not
ti,la gsoas hunQowor, but 1t doea NOT follow OIL
thta account TINT thoy arc not moro mclItolfoua
md truo to Nature.
No. 10" Mount riietas." BY Joaoph nu!tl!er,
Of Dusaoldorf, noro ~ . picture In striking
scone near tho Lake OF tue -Four Cantona. whlul,,
with Ito dim mountain forms and anow-coyorD1
peaks in tho distance tho ncarcr mountains re-
ilooting their shadows in tho lake, and tho
carn,inF rural lie at tho right OF tho PICTURE tB
No. i1o-" Cherry Mountain " from Jefferson,
N. H.. by ]. r. koy, at Baltimore, nn unfamiliar
l,amo horc, ia picture good enough to mako ono
TA1t 10 aC0 nOI9 Oh Hh W0fkB.
No. 210-"The Coming Storm" by William
Hart, tho painter OF silk aklcg, valyot wootla,
gilt sunlight, and ivory cattle, ali ctocely framed
under Elass. ':ihs artist also contributes No,
252. "Golden Autumn !" No. 209, q small nil
ntver !" and anothor Hu1ali tivor Bccno. William
Hart ia anotlcr popular artist who wautlerg
away from Naturo worry porceptlbly, but at tho
same timo eau hardly be called a sensAt1onaliBt,
~ hla work Inns alwaya been OF this slnooth.
unaer ElRso. which. as Il woro. emnBcn,utus hS
pictures, while his atylo disQualihes him from
handling any bold oflocts Or any phaaes Of M
tnre o1copt Of q peacefnt and pastoral character.
tho chiei essential Of art ho would DO n great
nrtist. hut nRturo is nosor uniformly got up in
ivory. Tho bost Of tho .pioturaa named hbovo iB
"Tlo Coming storm," IN WHICH ho makos d
striking contrast betwoen tho flcrco baclnosn Of
the storm in tho distance and tho strong sum
light in the middle ground.
M1sCEE1ANEoug.
Among other prominent pictures upon tho
walls, which will 10 noticed moro tn detail hera-
a''' sss tS nsaaS as1SHa IT, Peters," by George
Ennis.
Tho Morning etago," by William Witrcdgo.
"Tl!o Nosogay." by tho celebrated French fig
uro-pnintnr, August rou'mouoEo.
'trhe Duirno Dull ut Bay" which took prize
ut tho las! Paris Exposition, by Hays, Of Now
York.
"A Turkish Morchant," ANAL figure piece
by Goromo tho Fronch artist. Which is q tluo
pnrnplo Of thu charaotor!Htics Of this pnintpr.
Tho Poor Woayora Of Silesia," gtrong
figure piece by Carl Hubncr, which croatod such
Mi exc.tement ut tho ttlne ct Its frat exhibition
In Borln that ia was removed by tile police.
'sSuHauna and tho E1dera," large rtdo
figure by Wintaf]AaIter, OF Paris.
Tho Murb!e Quarrics." by q. II. poingdostro,
Of Rome, which III ono Of tho Aneat pietures In
"1ho Day Of Nables," BY George l.. Brown, of
quontiy hnndiol.
somo worry characteristic portraits by Le Clear
and Huntington, Of New York.
Summer Pastoral" BY Yorboockhoyen, tho
iargeBt sheep picture which has over been e1-
''Tho Anatomlst," By Gabriel Max, Of nlu-
Mich, very striking picture, although the suh-
jcct is rnthor disagreoablo.
pauyra Amour" by Compte Cali1, OF Paris;
ono Of tho most auccossfus Of this distinguished
artiat's worls.
".rho Birthday" by H, Hornomauu, of Dus-
seldorf; Quo Of the most ollnrming bits Of Cor
man homo llfo Which has ever boon seon In our
exhibitions.
q Tho Hight Path" By II. Mor1o. Of paris
lnrgo canvas which has never before been exhib-
ito1 III tbIB country. The scono represents an
artist in very brilliant costume with sketch book
and palette in hiR hands, stopping forward, his
eyes t1ed upon tlo distance, 9na . yory thought
upon group, one OF whom-n very beautiful
woman with glass OF vine in hor hand, lis
tempting him to return. IliB companion has
yioitiod to the temptation, mud remained behind
Tho moral Of tho story told By tic picture il tho
Struggle botWoen duty and p1uaalro.
" Alidaummor,' q worry large landscape, by Il,
D. Shottuck, OF New York; tho best Aampla Of
this painters work which has ycs boen seen
hero.
"Iho Republican Court" by Huntington, Of
Now York d painting which has boon famillarizod
to tho public by the numerous engrayings made
OF it. Iho sceno represents gathering OF all
tho most prominent charactots during tho SEQ
ond term OF Washngton's Presidency, Tho
whole number or figures oil tho canvas is sixty
four, oil OF them being portraits, for tho produce
ton Of Which Ms. Huntington consultcd tho
standard portraits BY Stuart and Copley. and
notable figures are thoHo Of Washington and
Mrs. Washington, Nelie Custis, Hrs: Robert
Morris, John Jay, John Adams, Alexander Ham
ilton, Mrs. John Adams, Mrs. Hamilton, tue
Duke Of Kent, Jonathan Trunbull, Ihomaa JET
ferson, Mrs. John Jay. 1en. Knox, Cen. Greonn,
Baron Stoubon, John Hancock, Gilbert Stewart,
Robert Livingston, Gen. Lincoln, and Robert
MorriH.
Landscape and catte by Volsz, the great cattle
painter, Of Municl, tho largost work Of ILLS that
has over boea shown hero, and owned by Gov.
Morgan. Of New York; =. picture to Which VIC
"1ieorestIon in Capri" by Edward Alexander
saiu; group Of dancing figures which aro the
very essence OF poetry aud grace. ..-
"Drcaming BY tue soa,'" 8 small but very
thoughtful and poetical picture by George II.
Story, tho figaro boing that OF child looking
out upon tho soa. The sentiment Of the picture
III contained in the following linos:
With her sad and wistful eyea ono way
Thu way Of the wild water.
''Tho intoror Of 81. Petor's," by George Cook,
London artist, which is principally remarkable
for the correctness Of its architectural drawing
aud perspective.
"lhc Potts." by A. F. Tato. Of Now York; u
charming group OF rabbits and cllickena.
A.. Il. Rtchlos large group representing the
doath-bea OF Lincoln, which has been engraved
several ti1nos.
Two ngurc-pioces by La.t.zc. who died some
four or tiyo years ago-tha QUO Paradise and
tho poti, and tho other "The Succossful Lover:
The lattor is IN admirable sample Of this artists
| igure-painting.
| CITY Point Va" representing tho headqnar-
tors Of Gen. Grant III l864--6--a yory charactor~
uab!e from 4 historical point Of yiew. ..-
"Tho RoIectod,' oos Of ]. II. Dearde hurnor-
ouR pcturoH.
/ Arf%1 ,i.so In