The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-05

The thunder OF artillery usbered In the dawn 10 greet
again the appearance OF that halowed day in which IL
the eFsence OF American pride. New York Numbered
forth its sautations did Jersey, aud the merry peas
floating in commngled sounds from spre and tower
across the North river were half way and embraced
by kindred messengers Of the glad ,dngs In the
State In the rivalry OF Jersey could best
follow distance in tho wake OF her powerful sister
Her did echo the tread ~ sodery assembled
exhibit the nations power and 10 the pledge OF
uns,eable fidelity to her in field and food,
could she boast OF Ielssl mansions like those OF our
grand squares and bouovsrds bu,lthen the vivid
intense glow Of patriotism animated every breast CHI.
held holiday; fathers and mothers led thor children
by the band through the streets and pointed TO the nt
tenng emblems OF their native land, high public
buildings and numerous private residences they led
them 10 commanding view Of the river. where ships Of
presented In Their variegasd adornments brilliant and
imposing sight LATHE boys thronssd the high.
curiosity and scared many p.sser-Sy With their p
noisy displays. Cars were crowded with cxeursionists
hurying TO the scene Of picnic, and Al the city
that fell in the afternoon tho pyroscchnic display
Hamilton square abandoned, and will be taken up
this evening should the weather prove favorable The
fes,ivy was not suspended however on this account
for In every quarter rockctS Roman candles and IRE
crackers blaIsd away darng anare al round and attract
tho soiemnity ibations offered freely late In the
afternoon and 70 such extent that the guardians Of
patriotism Of this type
HoBoKxs.
Though no public display made here u was by far
the most attractive quarter Picnics the order OF
the day and parties who had not visited Hoboken for
half year made for their long abeence yesterday BY
enjoying themselves 20 the full The picnic Of 81
hsrys congregation great success and was largely
pstronized even by the New York element saloon
keepers did large business though everything passed
on orderly. IL nett 20 impossible 20 seat
on the West Ho6oksn or Onion Hin cars, great
the rush TO these quarters.
foRT LE1 AND THE VICINITY
The Spring ferry boats entirely inadequate
10 the accommodation Of the throngng numbers who
pushed for these localities Rev DR. Brauns picnic
The chief attraction az Fort lee while in The surround.
Ing districts thousands congregsted In pleasure
parties sports were not wanting the visitors had their
tl while a constant stream ~ communication kept
UP between wechawkcn, Bulls FERRY, For Ice and the
Pleasant valley The ladies' mustered in large groups
seldom unaccompsniei by some acquaintance Dancing
singing, specehnAAns or rather spoaing were the en-
IN the all around but the sponiing
portion vas IN excess
sEvARr
presented the most animated appcssnce that hss been
worthy of admit ration, and hailed with scclamat
a. passed through the streets In this the soldiers
formed the main portion afterwards came the civic
cetss freemen. police officers and members Of tho nre
department They formed IN lne Al the junction Of
Broad and Canal streets and passed round 70 the square
following exercises we're performed II Husc-Jener-
sons brsss band. Nev National Hymn-unicD Quar-
fetfe Club OF Newark 8 Prayer 4. Music by band.
s. Reading Of the Declaration Of Independence By Col
Ward g. song-"rufurl the Glorious Bsnnerr Z
Grafton by Colonel MA Member ~ Congress or Ken
t1cky. 4 Music by band song-"Our Glorious
Uniou. " 10. Beuedic H. Music by band.
The Roman Csholi, benevolent assoc ilons supported
By several religious societies and the children " the
schools formed separate prOcession aud n IA close
they al proceeded 10 grand pisnc A. Ebehas Park.
Excursion stages living during the Afternoon be-
tween Hoboken and Newark The display ~ fireworks
arranged 10 take psre ~ The Court Hoass but the
rain thai fell IN the afternoon dssrrsns-d this part o.
the programme