New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-23

~ oo , . MANN .,c,, ,niury 90 the other one In con-
sequence OF the impossbilty OF getting OUT Oh us way
while endeayoring count them' pu' 'ne'0 ORC ~
| enough Of him 10 make it lively Aiso' inc ma" wa"
| promenades the piazza win Voo'n $50,
., 0,Io Of wind were t q straw-s here aud attracts
49, notbv which is usually enlisted In his Dehsil'
60 n,oran thinks he could relieve him OF the toothpick
b., snI,tfing him neatly down the middle with sWord
which he did MT get an opportunity TO use III tne
| last war, but my suggestion OF meaEaA
as surer and less apt TO cause remark seems 10
meet with more general appreciation. Tho three
women abreast who have been here since June we've
given over as a hopeless Ii is impossible to get
past them or by them and book of etiquette proba
bly, would uphold in diving under their skirts or
jumping over their heads SO Just fall back on the
reflection that they may die, and that as 1t would be
rnanfesty impossible for them to como in at the
row way three abreast it is likely that they will
where they deserve to go, and not trouble much in
the other world.
Gen. Breckenridge is here and never him with
out thinking how lucky he is to be here.
And met Gen. Banks at pleasant picnic in MT
Frank Lese's grounds on Saturday. 1t was on the
banks Of Lonely Lake." and there waterfalls and
fountains, and ferns. cold chicken and cold
champagne TO the hearts content II grieved me that
the General does not remember how we Travelled In
company once, but the circumstances were not very
favorable for photography perhaps We were travelling
out of the Shenandoah Valley. and maneuverng very
successfully draw Stonewall Jackson along In onr
rear Not of but swOre that the Rebel General
should not get to Massachusetts before we did
that the foul invader should not set foot on the
frontier Of our native State, without finding
us sterny confronting him in the interior And 1t was
ouy necessary TO in each soldiers face 10 see
that the hated enemy could not capture us without step
ping the boundary lines ana violating the territory
of Maine. wished several times during the recent
races that had the gray marc rode through that
for NJ
bursts Of speed which that faithful creature showed on
several occasions would pass belief if you did not know
inst how near the deesed foe got to us at times. Ii
may rot be that won any spurs In the SHENANDOAH,
but had pair to start in with, and used them well
coming out. No, am confident that no one won any
spurs down there though played straight poker for
most everything else, and lost my blankets once to
cavalry captain who subsequently had no need for them
Bat this Is DEPRESSING. You may not think me nero
from all this but who is a hero to his valleyi
No. shall never indulge in the personal again so long
as live, but entertaining strong convictions as 10 VINO
is good looking and who wears good clothes OUTSIDE OF
my own family, 1t pleasant to read In Saratoga
paper this morning that Mrs. -, the beautiful vile
OF the Pynest. banker, is among the most elegantly
attired ladies of the Union"
thought before, and now, having seen it in print,
know it, But for being among the most beautiful
and elegantly attired ladies Of the house, shoud III
| stance Gen. Lefevre being among them more ire
| quently than one else wot Of
There 1t Is time for to be pereGrinating 10 the
pazzas 10 get the afternoon music, for already hear
| the ,,,
The music of the Grand Union, understand, Is fur-
| pished by Lander-my own, my dear my native
Lander; that Of the Congress by Bernstein; that
| of the Grand by Gilmore; who does 1t Tor
| the Clarendon / do not know positively, though
| fancy I can detect the plaintIye air OF Charlie
Leland himself the flute. There softness and dei
icacy about the notes which would indicate that his
weak lungs and attenuated form are behind them All
the music at Saratoga good this let me remark,
and an appreciation OF this fact is shown IN the way
that the benefits Of the leaders attended To my
SURPRISE though the dancers tell me that while Gil
more bears away the palm OF the concert hail and the
piazzas the bands of Lander and Bernstein furnish the
best dancing music. How this can be do not under
stand as dance not, neither do play the cymbals.
But did enjoy Gilmores promenade concert the
other evening, the only drawback, aside from the
difficulty getting a being slight pang OF disap-
pOintment which pierced my breast on noticing That
when 1 went up TO congratulate him on the
success cid not hold hand so long nor press so
fervently as that the ladies who forward for
brother JOHN PAUL.
According TO Ths Saratoga concluding lines fol-
low, bot the reader inference to which has got
| them down rightly:
Union heart. and hand, and mind,
For the good OF eli mankind