New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06

I
uDfersiood he Spanish, IaiaD, French AID Germ al
language and ere ,bs has undoubtedly mastered tn1t
OF the Argo Sa1 on naions. IL the rems OF hs
mate Of the Carmen, in speaking Of bis commander,
that be put hs lightning electricity sto every one
| who was conr &C, ed with him. and even his sailors
would have Jumped overheard TO obey hin. HIS psr-
sopal appe &c at that time is TINS descrb'd vi
hight complexion and blue eyes looking rather like an
Anglo Saxon than an Itahan with bght beard around
hrs chic, hlgo shoulders ard snors neck On s9o-" III
Boston be usually laiu citiz'ns ~ u nos
suth hat, bu sfipboar6 h'r fssorte COSTUME w4s
sarf Of fez cap AID fzor jacket. While here Gasi-
bal6 much possible avoided cubic obser 'tion,
al only On rare Occss present at any large
sstemblsge Of people He walked the sr.ets
| IN a oOUtSuplatIve mOod, aud ne then had
q very large core $40 udence with his patriot
friends in Italy, aud those VINO bad been expatrialed
for political and then residents of this cO1D-
Try and was doubtless broooiDg the plans since
realized for the redemption Of his country AT The
time of his yist the Grim. an war had inst ,ed,
and the opinion expressed in his hearing tlst 1t
might result in general European contest. II such
should prove 10 he the case he remarked you may d.
Eel upon 1t mat Italy will make stronger effort than
RI has m,de before regain her iudepeud
He spoke of his own achievements in toe strug
giles of 1S4S, and hs heroic movements at Rome and
other places Upon one occasion, fri nd suggested
that he might BE- IN darge, OF losing his The
only regret with me, he raid smiliDg - that | have
but neck 10 lose for the sake Of Italy. His
eye was bright, with quick Aash He though highly
CT koesuth Statesman, but not as q soldier.
ID LIE Walks through lne bu0eis nes generally
took good deal Of notice OF any thing and always
asceItained the principle Of ins VIII h he i1
speeted. SaDoing one day in front of the Last Ma
CT lie IN Fut stree, be failed a. rst to perceive tue
principle, hut changing bis position he discovered IT,
when he remarked How simple and yet now Dgeni-
ous.' He much desired, when here, 10 possess some
Government charts, and Capt. Sweet-tef introduced
him TO f. w. Lincoln, jr, the present Mayor then in
that line of busoess, VINO at gratihed the Itaaa
captain with full series. Garibsldi returned his
thanks and remarked 10 Cspt Sweetser, Now feel
rich Mr.. Lincoln sent to Capt STeetser and Carl
bald Invitation 10 the Festivsl Of the Mechanic
Charitable Association tn Invitation was accepted.
Gs bad attended sRnsd to the address, Of which
ne could understand bat little but the muse charmed
him. As tie times for the banquet apr )achtd Carl
bald expressed desire 10 return on board his vessel,
and not, therefore, pfesel at the entertainment
-" i'll tell yon, said Mr.. Lincoln, speaking par
ticulaIly 70 number Of Kentucsan woo were pres
ent at d meeting in Cincinnati whlon he addressed Il
will tell you far authorized to speak Tor the
Opposition, what we mean 70 do with you. We mean
to treat you, az we postbly can as WANING
ten Jt feIson and Madison treated you. We mean 10
leave YOU alone, and in no way in ereTe with your
institution 10 abide by every compromise OF the Con
sttuon; and in a word, coming back TO the original
proportion TO treat you, as far as degenerated men
III we have degenersted may according to the exam
pies those noble fathers-W ashington, Jefferson,
and Madison. We mean to remember that You are as
good az we are that there no difference between us
other than the difference of circumstances. We mean
10 recognize and bear in mind always that yon have
as good hearts in your bosoms as other people, OF az
we claim to have, and TO treat you accordingly
The Hon. VIM. Stiles, lac United States Min
ster TO Vienna, and Mr. j. X. Sneed, editor OF Ihe
SorannaL Republican, are at present engaged in
bitter controversy of personalities The editor oceu
MES considerable space in his paper 10 clear bis name
from the stigma east it by the Elk Mnist T, who
,aio that the first Sneed was Hsssian, sent here by
the Brtish Government to shoot down American cid
| ze1s for 90 cents month"
The Charleston Mercury has agile correspondent
who writes from Lookout Mountain House, near
Chattanooga" At this cheerful place "a grand dress
bs" recently occurred and it is in letter about tine
that The following descriptive bit is found Notice the
dextery with which the writer avoids the repetltio On
of any adectives in chsracterzng the beauties OF the
| ball room. He Gays:
"a grand dress ball came off here last night and
was most brilliantly attended by the fashion and beauty
| of the South You may imagine the enchantlnent
which the exquisite moonlight scenery from the long,
omen gallery gave the fairy scene OF lovely forms
within the ballroom. The inspiring strains OF music
lent additional charms 70 the scene and gave animation
10 The merry dance and graceful polka. was 1ortu-
nate enough to have few Of the most attractive and
elegant bellies Of the evening pointed out 70 me among
| whom were the qusenly and mstronly Alrs; Goi'
P''sss'd of New Orleans Mics J'''. Of Nashville,
distinguished for her exquisite vocal powers, Miss
Hss9ss@sn Of Memphis the fascnsting Mrs
of Missifsippi the graceful Miss p re OF Alabama
with the interesting Ms. n of Mississippi the styl-
ish Miss VIZ, and the captivating and inle a
tusl Mics We Of Augusta, Ga, tue beaueful nrs
Me of Tenn sseE daughter Of the distinguished
| Gen. Whitfield of Kanfasi the beautiful Miss e.
the fairy of the mountain; the elegant Mrs. Col.
| WE of Tennessee the vvaeious and amiaole
Mrs CIR of Nashville and the dashlng aud accom-
plished Miss GID Of Georgia. The dance was
kept up till late hour and during the evening the gal
| Levy was crowded with loving couples prCmehaInlg
ard enjoying the fine moonlight scenery as they Wis
pered TO each other in the low tones OF the evening
breeze, which sighed as sweey through the green ~
| hsge near them
| Among the recent deaths ia New.0rleans, we OBJ
serve that Of Seaman Field in the 9th year of bic age
Mr. Field was Of the Peekski family Of that name IN
Westchester County and brother of Mr.. Hickson W.
Field of this city residing in Paris Seaman re-
moved 10 New Orleans at an early age, and was for
| many years prominent and successful merchant Oh
this city. lie served in tie last with Great bnt'
ain and took part in the famous battle of New-orlesns
on the Sth of January, 1915.
| His Excellency, Gov. Morgan, has presented the
Rev. j. Sickney Haskell of Nebraska City, with an
elegant royal octave pulpit Bible, embossed aud bound
| in Turkish morocco. Mr.. II. has returned to the
Wet having been quite successful in obtaining aid for
his people.
"A story has recently been often repeated IN En-
GLAND If relative of Lord Byron who was praeh-
cling blacksmith. TIE Philadelphia Inquirer gives
the following as the true version Of the narrative;
| oWhep we saw Lord Oekham, now Baron Went
| ucrtb a few months since lie was at work al the
| Thames Iron Shpbuding Company establishments a,
/ holta OF EhilllngH. LQgAn OF lths