New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-31

try what virtue there was in action.
Moved with righteous rage they rose and with gentle
violence thrust these dsnrbers from the sanctuary and
the precinct. SO complete the rOut that they never
more moestcd only but in the vicinity OF the
lake the influence of the fanatics went down and the
influence OF the orthodox went up: ard from that time
10 the present among the people 81 that noigborhoOd
the utmost quiet fegns on the day OF rest save as Is
occasionally the case when some anti Sabbac 1anhtle
comes among Them from the metropolis or elsewhere TO
solonrn for the Summer. We're the aliens from New
York and New England and Old England who seek D
the native born, NewJersey would have been the first
To hail Ito Constitutional Amendment and declare that
no slave can live in the Republic.
Lake Holatcong IL place al many attractions ond is
Incoming more celebrated every year. The recrca-
tons of land and water are combined. What more
favored spot could the amateur angler desire? He can
fish here early and late oil day aud all night and have
his choice OF the following kinds of fish: Esox Retcu
latus. or reticnlated Iiekere percha flyescens.
yeo" perehi Pmeoaus cadns. or fat On, fish; Angua
Teuinrostris, or delicate eel; Sano Coniins Lake
Salmon trout; Minor Pisces, small FRY.
DAILY you may see him moving from tie boat bearing
bis trophies. or like Conqueror in Triumph. causing
them 10 be borne befrIe him. 10 the enyious gazo and
praise Of the crowded piazza.
The rambler can rainble TO his hearts content
through cOpso or olet or woods or open field. I'm
like your Central Park, that stupendous effort 10 pnt
tho country in the city where after all the attractions
are artificial and nature is disguised IN the Robes of art
here Won have nature in her owA native dress. The
eagle builds the clis of the rock Sum-
duck lays her eggs ON the margin Of the lake and
the rabbit burrows IL the earth without the ana or the
nllGtyaNIf Oh naN NV th' SVht VI
the forest Join in grand cherus and at dewey eve each
MARBLES bls own peculiar sound Here the city exile
nav rusiiclte IN all the freedom OF the country. 40
nrted regulations stop his course no lyorieG officer
watches his movements. lie NAV walk and run And
ieap lie may talk and laugh and shout; he may climb
trees Gull flowers lie the grass. without fear OF
disturbing or heiug disturbed.
Two islands Of considerable note Garfield and Hal.
SOW lie oyer against each othconc near the head and
the otler near the foot ol the lake. Ihe former was
purchased few yeGs ego. and the wilderness turned
INTO garden In which are now growing The choicest
NUTS of the country. alsey Island still MAINTAINS 'S
primeyal state. Neither the dwelling Of man nor the
culture Of civilization has either marrct or improved
H. II is now the fvorite resort Of excursonis Far
ties almost daily visit it, aud have their pic-nics there
Tie grove is extensive. the scenery charming. Far
ties sometimes reach il by railroad to Port MOTIFS
which toaclos the foot Of the lake, and thence 10y
steamboat to the Island An excursion could bo made
from New York by taking the cars of the Morris ani
Essex kailroad at BaIcliy.si. at = a. No. and reach
Ing Por. Morris at II, spend hour on the lake and
two on the island, and taking the cars at r. me-
| roa ch NewYork at :; OF by special arrangements q
longer time could be spent the waters % this Deau1
| fnl lake