The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-04

three four years. tho allowed 10 70 on fur.
oUfh Whch IL renewed at hort periods, ust hoy have
served their time IL IL only sioce the begua that
these have been called in and mos OF tho have by
this ume arrived. Thor sumber alone will add quito
third 70 the orees and theo II must be remembered that
these seasoned soldiers most Of tbo
dating from the CriEean campaign.
THUS both parties preparing with equal vigor for tbs
great occasion In the mean time, until it happens the
this fertile and beautiful Lombard plan, through which
they are marching II like an agreeable promenade In
. park. Although the country between Mi.l ard the
AIDA similar to that further west, yet the richness Of
the vegetation combined with the perfection OF cultivs
ton gives II an entirely different Character Thus yos
have the long straight chauees Is true, but hey are
not thoee sdnDurnt roads, with equally mono
toBous Of willows, naked, closely planted poplss
cropped close charity boys but you have road pro-
tecied in most parts by high full spread cheatnuts pop
lars and elnis, which mpart shade even at noon
day. Two little di.ches, with clear, flowing
mess, and vivfy dense mass Of brushwood aad
ceepers at the loot Of the high trees Besides the Wild
It's more powerful neg6bOrs, you nd there ali the old
acquantancestne nut the raspberry, the aud
every variety Of the three while at their feet tho
fresh water nestle number of wild flo wers in eli their
varied garments The side roads longer those tire
some nursery garden rows which must have served as
models for tie background in the pictures Of the early
Italian school, The richness Of the vegetation has trans
formed them into delicious cool country lanes The rice
fields have quite disappeared, and tho cornfeds are
much less frequent Instead OF them the eye roams over
large plots Of grass chiefly thick Lucefne which growa
in large quantities 10 this country renowned its dlres
The formal enclosures boy are 30 completely hidden by
the richness OF the brushw0od and ths free gro gth
Of the trees, that they seem the borders OF a
considerable forest just sufficiently cleared ADMIT the
grass pot All this OF verdure animated by the
song q The nightingale the backbrd and lark who seem
10 have forgotten the OF Lob aroy or
perhaps think that while the cry ID "Morte ri redesch"
tney as good PATRIOTS have nothing to fear From Milan
ali along 10 the AIDA the villages succeed each other with
as much rapidly almost 10 the neighborhood Of Lon
don only they are picturesque Italian villages, ana not
UNIFORM suburban hamets. Besides these you almost
every moment meet of the casciai large detached
farm houses them in the distance peep.ng out of
the trees hey oDd the road Every s the centre OF
groups OF peasAnts who seem 10 have forgotten their
work 10 their anxiety to have look Ut tho troops
everywhere you are greeted by the sounds Of
troops reposiDg and refreshing themselves; the whole
looks Ike going to fair.
And through this jubilee the holders have to march by
easy stages When they arrive At the halt FOR the day
they encap In the fields 10 the right and left
the tents soon pitched there is plenty OF wine bread
and meat plenty OF wooa TO cook WITH and every
where. detachment goes to the village to fetch clean
straw and the bivouac is comfortable be- Nov
and then ndeed, shower down spoii the fuu
hut no one cares much about this white there plenty
eat and drink, and the next morning the does the
rest Not the least important part OF the atrnocn's
business ioraeipg for taines, whca Ii pleasant work
among such numbers OF rich fSrms eggs fowls and milk
are never wan'iog nor Is the pay nent full market
price only, but often rather IL goes on Ike this
he peasant will soon lose his fear of war, which, his
niDd IS always equivalent 70 givog without receiving.
The stir, animation and life which ths army leads
II present are seems, coutaeo foe every
Gathers in the hat and often piece printed paper bs
bind it, with "Cacciotort dtM Alpi" printed on it, The
name Of Garibald the ess discipline, is sup
posed and the romantic character which attaches his
roops, seem all TO be many alurements which take
much more than the regular military service in the regi
nents With all this the good people, think, rather de-
eive themselves for the Caccia0ri deli Alpi just
much regular drilling to undergo before they Join as If
hey were regular soldiers Of the line Of his hajssy VII
oro Emmanuele H. Those who are under the supernsn
ence Of the captain Of the depot at Como have dare
az, found this out By this time