The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-25
The Day in New Jersey.
JERSEY CRY.

That the Sabbath is verify day OF rest procla
by many tongues yesterday morning, but when brny
mortas turned their back TO the pulpit and scattered
the hot pavements Of the streets they could in
wise realize Within doors tanning OF faces putting
and blowing through open windows and lounging on
rocking chairs, turning and changing POSITIONS without,
c-ingng under projecting archways, and throwing a
longing glance at the liquor stores where tempting bats
dangling before the OF heated and thirsty
wayfarers. Relief must be found somewhere, but not
In continuous dragghts OF hydrant and ice water an
excess Of which, says the TOPPER predisposes to the
tun.utum snmacko volcano in the stomach. Lager is
a harmless beverage 10 be SIRE, and a rush takes
place for those regions where is not penal TO adminia-
the pleasing consolation OF refreshing draught.
To all appearance the number that crossed yes
tsday exceeded that oil any Sunday since the Excise
Commissioners spread TIER protecting @gis over New
York Thousands after Thousands sreamcd along in
small details or struggling squads through the streets
some aiming TOT the parks others moving towards the
relaxation prev 70 their invocation OF Promeheus TO
restore to them portion Of that living fire thai warns
and animates the inner man, and craving pardon for
those abuses where produces crack in the skHA Of
the outer man. Not that any skulls were cracked on
this occasion; q few were noisy, usual, but only in
protestatons OF fraternity and union In the cause
HoBoKES
was literally thronged during the afternoon, from the
ferry along the river side and through Washington street
70 the Eysian Fields The same credit cannot be
corded 10 the sojourncs that attached 10 Jersey City,
for the moral and we-disposed portion of the
common eye. Witnesses o. many excesss. hoooken Is
surely Victims unable TO control themselves staggered
Around the hotels In the evening and marched STUN
blad 10 and from the erryboas without let hindancc
There few instances OF rowdysm, but the sight Of
many young OF otherwise respectable appear
ance having oversepped the bounds q moderation was
The outlets OF this city cannot fail to produce lasting
conviction that the peace and good order OF society
best be maintained by rigid enforcement Of the Excise
Law Al lesst Hobokcn will thus decide.
FORT LEE.
There an immense rush up tho North river during
the day, mostly % Fort Lee The German gardens were
crowded and along the blur could be numerous
picnics Many enjoyed themselves climbing up the lis
and the Palisades The Lafayette Cottage situated
on the old fort grounds the Pavilion and the oberva
tory were overrun with gueate In FACT there
large business done by hotel proprieors N those
regions.
PLEASANT VALLEY.
This famous place OF resort one Of the t attractive
in the cInity Of New ork was also crowded, mostly
by picnic parties The steamboats, made several t.,:s
during the day, loaded down the guards with pase-
gers seeking day Of pleasure and recreation And they
found IT,
ELLIS FERRY.
The splendid drive along the river road TO Bulls Ferry
was covered with pleasure the most IL the day.
many OF which crossed the fory.second street ferry
The picnic groves and walks patron zed and the
hotels not SUFFICIENT accommodations for Their guests
40 crowded was the place.
GuTrvSpuRG.
This place visited by over ten thousand persons
mostly Germans being the most favorable place Of resort
out o! New York for that class Of citizens There
are some fifteen or twenty lager beer gardens In the
place several covering area OF from 1--WE acres
II was estimated that nearly hree thousand kegs Of
lager we're consumed in them during yesterday.
wEEnAwKEx.
The ferry running from the foot OF West Forty second
street had two boats plying all day 10 Wcehnwker They
were crowded with passengers upon each and every rip
and all the hotels and places Of drove lively
hss,n Someroas small nights occurred the rowdles
spectacle persons were knocked down and robbed
man being badly beaten.
BERGEN FONT.