New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-17

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.,a,s,ent If the occurrence to Ma shall Random Min
q Of War. The Marshal has rdered the Colonel to
remain under strct arrest foI fifteen days, and the
Ii. u,snant for week, and il was clearly the duty
Of ,he officers 10 enforce TIE regulation ming
smoking instead Of T<selves being the first in
fringei it.
! The telegraph committed an error in announcing
that Mr. George w. Heard of Boston had been 40
pointed Seer etary of Legation to China Mr. G. w.
Heard r Of Ipswich Mass, received the appointment
The colored population of Philadelphia is from
90 OOO to $4,000 They own property to the amouut
of Dearly $1,000 600, and have churches and schools
valued at from $500, 900 to $500. 600.
The Nunda Livingston Co News makes the fol
lowing announcement Of windall TO the Hon. Luther
C. Peck Of Angelica:
"LOui. S,orB, a Pruss'sn by birth died at Lovejoy's
Hotel N'w-York City, on Thursday; August 30 and
LIT bis ertre properly to Mrs. L. c. Peck, wife of ths
Hon. L. G. Peck of this place. The deceased came 10
ibis country in 1897 and shortly after landing in New
York gagged in the occupation OF importing Pru sian
shsws where II is suppt sed he amssed consde able
wealth After time he removed 10 Angelica, where
he Jetided for about twenty years. dea ing mottly IN
real estate. Soon af Mr. StOrk arrived at Angelica he
became scqusinted ith Mr.. Peek, and warm friend
81 in he's slways exised between them. In 1862 MIR.
StoIk becom Dg well sdvspced in years. being bachelor,
and having friends in tbis ~ ade bic will by
which made Mrs L. G.. Peck his ssle egatee of his
personal property and real estate and L. C. Peck his sole
executor. His property s estimated AZ betwetn thirty
and forty thousand dollars. Mr.. Sterk went down to
| Newly last Spring. At his death be left large
trunk on the inside Of which an iron box which
he ssd contained every thing in regard his history
ard all that would be Of interest TO bis friends and that
human had the inside of il except his
own, and never would until opened by his executor.
He very eccentric individual, add but little has
ever been Known of his early history some suppOsag
| Of he TRY Of
the mitigation Of some Of his friends 1t is said that be
ives MAD of extraordinary education, speaking tuent-
ly FIVE different languages Therefore 10 those who
have known him, there is great anxiety to know what
the iron box contains Mr. Peck and left for New
York Monday LAST, to take charge of his personal
property and examine the contents OF the iron box;
and when they return, we shall probably learn what
there il Of interest 70 the public 10 regard TO the whole
affair.""
| The Paris correspondent of The ~ q. Picayuue,
in recent letter. gives what he declares to be all au
ihentic history of Garibaldis marriage. The story
runs thus:
81 dare cay yOu have heard great many sllusOns
| TO GabaGi's marrispe and have been rather puzzled
10 form opinion whether be WIS was not married,
| the wboe matter Being shrouded in mystery think
can tell you the who'e story. He was engaged TO
marry Miss josephine Raymond, daughter 80
every body said of the Marquis Raymond a wealthy
Milan Ter ded proprietor. The Marquis R4ymo di lives
with Ronconis wifes sister, and hiss Josephine Ray
moIdi is the eldest Of the five children fall daughters
| that have issued from this union. She ia tau bru
Dee, with brilliant eyes, regular, but prominent fea
ures, and rather fiat face She is two and twenty
years old. Last Summer when the Italian campaign
at its hight the Marquis Raymond and his family
were residing at his Summer residence, Elmo Castle,
which is some fifteen or eighteen miles from Milan,
ard is situated the western bank of Lake Como.
Garibadi ard his bard were at Varese. He had
entered Como a few days before, aud made the
acquaintance of thu Marquis of Raymond and his
family The Austriens lad marched forward, cut off
hatt onH in
ter ding TO concentrate their forces by different roads
on Varese in large numbers az to surround and
crush GsTbadi and his followers. The Podes,at
Mayor of Como was anxious to communicate this in
teigence TO Garbald, ard made proclamation to his
felowcitizens calling upon one brave Italian TO vol
uDteer and risk his life for Garbald safety. Nobody
offered. When Miss Josephine Raymond heard Of
this, she became indignant at the cowardice of men,
ard offered herself as volunteer saying to the Podes
rat: E" Give me the Dispatch will 20 to Garibald,
" snd viii bring back his reply The Pedestal hes
iated to accept from girl Of II who by reason of her
sex ran much greater risks than mau would be eX-
Tosed toy service deemed by too hazardous TO be
encountered. But Miss Josephine Raymond insisted
strenuOusy that the dispatches should be given her
that the Podesat yielded; besides whom else had he
TO send and the danger pressed She got her horse
sId in an instant disappeared in the mountains detes
She knew every path that Law between Como and
Vsrese for from her youth she had trod them afOOt
hOrfeback She escaped the Austrans, and at
rise was at GaTihalds camp She delivered the dispatch
into bis ands. She returned home safely she had
gone TO her destination. Being forewarDed Garbaldi |
forearmed he forced Borgho Vco defle aud drove
back the Austrans beyond Lake Como. After the |
peace was made at NafranCa Gariba d paid the Mar
quis RsymOndi a visit at Elmo Castle for the fair war;
nor of Como had made deep impression on him. He |
ssked her in marriage of her father. The Marquis
deghd at the proposition and instantly gave his con-
sent and the marriage announced everywhere in |
the Deghborhood, and was soon heard of throughout
Europe. When the Marquis told Josephine that he |
bad given her band 10 the Lberaor of Italy, she ap.
peared Supplied, rather than delighted. She could not
refuse TO wed Garlbald for every Italian regards him
az something more thaa demi-god-beside, what pre-
text could she give Her family took her supefacon
for the emotion natural TO her his supreme hour
Of mans life and they FASTENED the preparations for
the marriage The whole RSym moi family Wers soon |
collected AZ Elmo Castle. Garibaldi came with all his
friends and second marriage was soon negotiated be-
tween GaEibAltis son and 4 younger sister said to
lie beauty of Josephine Raymond. All at once
and the day before the time appointed for the mar
riage, Miss Josephine fell sick. Ii was hoped she would
be better the next day on the contrary she became
woTse two-thrCe- four-iive days came and went:
Miss Josephine became worse. The physician said il
was nothing seIOus and ri Last the fher OF the bride
determined 10 make her dress and have her carried 10
tie altar; the marriage was 10 be celebrated in the
chapel in hs CASTLE VI became necessary 10 take some
Of this sort for all the newspapers in Europe
were making inquiries on the subject and several per-
from emoie cities had quilted their ordinary avo-
cations 10 act as Garbaldis groomsren among them
then Mons. Alex Dumas) and they could not be eX-
pected 10 wit there Indefinitely dancing attendance
upon woman yapors The marriage ceremony took
place in Elmo Castle Chare but after the ceremony the
hde declared she felt than ever and begged her
ifIds 70 excuse her from taking any share ia the es-
Invites prepared in honor OF the occ sion and took 10
bed. Tie WEDDING party was, under these Clrcum.
stances gloomy, az %! course, and broke up leay-
ing Garibaldi alone with his new family IL could
DCt enter ms Duptal chamber his wife illness forbade
that He slept in an adjoining room. The mails next
MOI nng brought nm lelter-au anonymous letter