For the Columbian Fountain.
CHEMICAL DIORAMAS.
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These splendid paintings Of Mr.. r. Winter
are still to be seen at Carusi's during the pre-
sent week.


The view of the Milan Cathedral, the Feast
of Belshazzar, the destruction Of Babylon, and
the Funeral Of Napoleon, have been drawing
crowded houses Of the most respectable charac-
ter to witness the wonderful productions Of sci
ence and of art. These will still be exhibited
through the week in all their splendor and
magni6cence.


In addition to these, MIR. Winter has six
other paintings, which he calls Cromatic
Views. These are of most extraordinary
character. They are painted on canvass, in
circular form; the figures Of which appear to
be, not stationary, but movable. At one
moment they will appear to be moving, with
rapid flight. from the outside to the centre,
where they disappear. The next moment they
take retrogade movement, and fly from the
centre to the outside, and disappear in like
manner. One Of these appears like frma-
ment, filled with innumerable stars, all rushing
" thC SChic1 6ioWiuS oilluHCI dS tuCy lily anu
disappearing when they reach that point.
Then changing motion, they fly from the cen
tire, enlarging as they go, and disappearing
when they reach the circumference.


The last Of these wonderful paintings, Mr.
R. Winter has produced since he has been in
the city and since the news Of Gen. Taylor's
splendid victories on the Rio Grande. II is
called the Star Of the Rio Grande. This pic
ture. though on fiat surface, appears like an
open umbrella, presenting its convex surface
to the audience. The figures move 10 and from
the centre, in rapid succession, in like manner
as the others, to amuse and astonish the behold
er. The view of this Star Of the Rio Grande
alone, is worth more than the price of ticket
for the whole exhibition. II is hoped that the
patriotic, public spirited citizens of Washing
ton will all pay their respects to Mr.. Winter
before he leaves the city.


A SPECTATOR.


WASHINGTON CRY, June l6, 1916.