New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-03
PERSONAL.

PAU NOBODY HDu LOhib uNiSrn, VIC h'''" N''oo
players, Gre in town. and will probably remain here
during be coming week. On Friday evening they
we're both &c the rooms d the Chess Club in tie Uul-
verity building, but Did not play together. Mr. Nor
pby pl.ysd With Mr. JAMES Thompson, and beat BIN
two O. mes a, The odds of knight Mr.. Panlssn had
p0rtie With Mr. Lichienbein, whom be beat con-
test between Mefsrs Morpby and Paulsen sspoken Of
but point OF e,qnette nay kesp them apart. The
former e1 since bis Eur pean success has de-
cliptd pisyi with any person 10 this country utss
AZ the odds Cf ao and move these odds Mr.. Paul
zen may uot accept but lhoud lie do so, most inter-
estir contest nay be anticipated. Mr.. Paul en- will
also obslly give sn exhibition Of his wonderful
biz efod playing ard he does So will play ten games
at q time.
Mira Margaret Lewis Livingston, the daughter Of
Morpsn Lewis, formerly Governor of New-iork, an
ofc. 10 the war of the Revolution, and MaJorGen-
eIal in the var of 1872 and alec the granddaughter of
Fran Ca ss one OF the igners Of the Declaration OF
Indepsr deDce, hoe just died. at the age of 80 yeas
The tradition al morning dress Of Georgia ia straw
ba, and pair Of spurs. They refine even upon that
in CiacDr a where according to the correspondent of
morning paper full evening dress is white cravat.
The Price Of Wales appeared in this chsrmiOg and
simple C)ttuMe al Ddl III anu A4"iN
ron after than usual We don't wonder.
-MitsFIe6erka Bro mer has been residing at Athens
for several months and s to give to the world her
impressions Of the country.
The Count Of Aquila, uncle Of the ex' King OF
Naples has purchased mansion in Paris for $500 QUO.
His wife is raziian princess and prodigiousy rich
Mr.. loves balloon has finally collapsed, under
Il. -. l. 49, sba ouf ha AZ
the earth with bis machine he would have come to
speedy and terrible death. THE Philadelphia North
American Gays:
Before dark, on Friday evening the imitation be-
gen. The work was successful continued AL through
The night By o'clock on Saturday morning the In
Hstor was considered CONT lete The basket and boat
were att cEed everything packed end the passengers
in thtir places az The balloon was being let up from
the p1o1t by large cables which were Just about
being cut IoOse lOst buoyancy, and allowed the
be az TO d. scend until it touched the grou Ballast
was the thrown until she TO the length OF toe
ropes " ben the same thing again occurred. III was
now evident that she was rapidly losing gas aud an
examination show ed several large ss near tue crown
through - bich the gas escaping. In minute or
two the whole burst out OF the balloon, many
die pieces Of material going through the net
ting and the whole mschine settled with crash 10
the ground at precisely 6l clock. Careful examina
ton of the material Of the upper portion OF the balloon
showed it to be much d.erioTsteo in texture since the
first Trial. partial roting Of the fiber being caused by
exposure to the weather and much handing There
were not mspy spectators present. as the affair was
kept aa cei possible bnt nearly every one present
carried away piece of the memento OF the
occurrence. Before third experiment can be made
new balloon must be constructed. The amount OF can.
vas required for such machine is very large, i0volv-
ing consuu pton of cloth by the bale and the profess
sor, having long since exhausted his own means, may
have cfcury in odins persons willing or able again
TO back him alb iRtt0."
The following sketch CT visit to the studio of
Free il from The CTdyoH:
BY the way, speaking epsodicslly for 1t is one OF
the events If nv life, | went down TO Ecouep, the
other day. to visit Ed. FIere fills. L. +. pere being
ont of town. And sucn q treat The pleasure OF
tuth Gays don't expect 10 experience often IN me-
We found young tIere at home, who showed mp MS
fathers studio and sketches in way that would have
made your hear. leap could you have seen the ddos
be cut up. / never saw youth so trimming over
with nfe. All who have seen him call him an incarna-
ton of mimiery ard jollity He has been pupil OF
CCuinres for three four years, aud pants very
good picture. But the studio of L. +. pere-I an
ne gleciing that. Now thaE have come back TO It,
cannot do s coziness justice 1t is large, square
roc nj, hung with old tapestry, and compile ely nlled
with lhtls OUTDOOR and indoor studies tiom nature
How did covet some Of them but he never parts
with thsm) Th,re was very large squays rug on the
middle OF the floor which stood five Or six easels
supporting picuresin progress by hmsef and r. f. ts
Tbese We're in almost every stage OF progress, aud
III
q. So careful 1t takes him nearly two days to
make the drawing for of those small works tbs
panel from the original sketch every fold Ia the drape
y is Odeeo mp carefully the features, when he
then his easel TO the cottage wherever ese it
may be, and finishes up everything directly from the
object. Ard hard worker he is--at 1t early in the
morning and late III the afternoon. He has well earned
hs deco ration After a good, thorough, realizing
look st the many beautiful things in the ateler we
took a stroll about the village, which was new and
interesting violation me- and fitting accompani
ment to the visit AT the stndo. We into MANY of
the cottages and taked-thatis my friend dldwith the
sul sCts of many pictures that have seen by FIere.
just think If seeing the originals of all those char hing
interiors that we have enjoyed much together
There are subjects for pictures at every turn. Tue
people are KEEP down 10 pcturesq aeness and net
allowed to get tangled notions into their heads.
Every one s brought up to pose for Frere, aud they
like it, Every bit of furniture s beautiful for art pur-
poses. Then the old do)rways Always, garrets,
windows, stoves-'my Goddy = as Lamb Gays, it ia
enough 10 make one jubilant to look at heml Well,
ali You do il 10 come 10 Paris at oOce-dont put
it off too long-and 90. with TO EcOuen; l was
fairly wild with its rustic beauty There is magni1-
cent chateau there, but oh, the cottages for me-"
The wife of the Austrian General Enyatteu, who
committed suicide upon the discovery of his gigantic,
frauds during the late Italian war; lately sentenced
TO three years hard labor her exravsgant habits hav
ing encouraged her husband in his acts of depreciation
In consideration of her children, her sentence was
committed to three months imprisonment and the
giddy Baroness is row serving out the punishment
melted out TO her for her reckless conduct.