The New York Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1860, Page 2

VISIT TO THE WOME OF JOHN BELL. & and dwelt at some leng LEITER FROM GOVERNOR FOOTE, courte of jthe Bunaip road bare, opae. ie coaaiey | large,“ Bell, &e., &e, | Hixnarn, with [ts vast tts —s. pat vardecone its able sta of and | talented reporters and correspondents, S pectal Correspond wee of the Herald, | cd Deere enh Nasavitrx, August 1 1860, | Ort crand features of his Hon. John Bell at Home—lits Domestic Virtue «nd Pe | toualists and tn the culiarites—How He ts Liked and Distiked— r(eresting | ment as if ib bad no S| it” Your correspondent did pot to Pilermew with Hem—Wil! Tennessee go for = — | the gentieman, but doubtless ere Breckinridge Men Confitent of Ten Thousand Major | so Wstx’s HOM VIEWS ABOUT THR PRESIDENTIAL CONTRST, ty—Jmmense Destruction of Corn a d Tobacon. be. Mr. gol! expressed his views freely about the present v . wa Tuesday, we | Political contest, He considered the principles of the Leaving Lexington at 2:20 |, M on Tussiay» "| party he represented the best for the of the arrive ab Louisville, after a trave! of » four mi country at large. All the otner candidates, he said, repre- through a iuxurtanc country and by 4 well conducted | Seoted sectional interests, with the exceptioa of Dougias, 1 eal oot seven P. Mo, making ; WBO be considered an tuduitely more national mac than and well officered ratiway, 4 . " Breckinsidge. He preferred Douglas’ non-intervention in al! about two hundre fom Ciweinnati, At} doctrimes to the disunion doctrives Mr. Breckinridge Louisville -we fund the Doug : rampant, the Bell | represented, He» bad been written to on the subject of a puigville -we Aud a. wie Breckinetdge men confi. | {#100 against Lincoln, but he had declived to interiere om movement progressing, 430 the subject, advising his friends in the different portioas The Bell wen ha troduced @ new clement in | of the country to act a8 they eeu best in their several nd thas been used at several gatherings | #ections, oe “ shor: adhered f2 praiale ia aay C7 7 pe gsr " rapgement they might make tw defeat LI in, he would ect, tis to supply ali the loafers, boys | anere to them, “but when they departe! frum prine! » find with cow belis, dioner bella, he said with emphasis, “lam no longer with it. would seem, with all g rung together, the in- ot described. Tae bells are iostead of yells amd shouts bemg given, which dclightfel to the ears of the patriotic orator, knocks boniires aud gunpowder to pieces, and is truments of these poli- on many different « atles cent electic SUPPOR® LINCOLN 18 ELECTED? He spoke cheerfully o” the cucouragwug intelligense be Was daily reoeiving relative to the progress of the Union movement y the country; aad iu reply to aquestion asked, whut course, iu his opinion, the South would take etiou, he replied that 60 far med, they would acqui ission of the party be represented ia eveut a dissolution of the Uaioa in the ‘y sucess Oy tbe tntemperste action of ve, as ine Eions, While the gunpowder ve rockets go olf with @ | Souther + Butbe had no apprehensions that bang and # phiz! leav but smoke behiad. Lincoln would be elected, He beleved thatthe Uaion dae ties Douglas’ great Keataeky | MOTSMCRt Was apreading #ith such volume, atrengsn and _aitsonnaran Sd a ae ¥ | raptaity w to overwhelm all the sectional candidates, strength: ar b th udlemaa Hreutice, of the | and that either bimselsor Mr, Everett would.be the next Journal, couti 8 te bia r E or zo +6 0 Walbtie dui ca Douglas ng streagth in this quar- | to ase g ‘ashington in the fall?” we ventured ter. Talking of Proutice, 1 culled om bim the other day, “No, sir,” replied Mr, Beji, ‘unless 1 am President—(a k 60."" Etward Everett, and Mr. Bell tadulged in a omarks sbout his copartner on the Union position, wad his untvereal popularity. bis chauows fur the Prestdeucy ia case of by the people. Mr. Bell stated that he regarded Mr. Seward as the head of the Noithern party; Mr. Chase, a step lower; and as for Mir. Bunks, be cid not know ¢ and found ¢! arter a ceutury ba wits him—p belliour liquors change, 1 think the more set and regula ubably bas been any a little his y« He also rpox no cho’ veo him He regarded him as a man of ability, but bis views KY ANEATION AMONG THR CORN AND TOBACCO CROPS ‘Atters were not cicarly deduced to his mlad. MPEN KESTCORY AND NORTHERN AND CRY’ TEN. Jed as @ fair, candid, opea hearted, common sense man, He was in if Represen From Louisville, Ky ,to Nashy! r. Beil nite, if let to of one huudved and eighty miles—the Gelds present one | Biwselt, sr. Ix opiate mean continual aspect of blight and devastation. The corn hich would be fields for miles of acresappear af if acouflagration hi swept through them, burning and shrivelting and killing the stalks For many weeks there been a drop of rain, aud the thermometer in the shade at 106 for daye together. Mulions of bushels of corn are thus lost to the weaith of this scctiou the coming season The crop is lost beyond redemption. The tobacco crop has also suffered and is suilering vastly. The plats are but one third the height they should be at this time, and looking at that as if it would be a merey to the struggling plants to plough them under. Millions of dollars will ve lot by the failure of these crops; and even mow the gra- aries of this usually luxuriant region are empty, and grain by the bundreds of car loads has to be imported daily from the East aud West by way of the Loulaville aud Nashville Railroad. The Nashville merchants already predict a panic and failures in the fall, while the railroad fe reaping a rich harvest from the extraordinary freight- ing business the drought has occasioned, How etrange are the waysof Providence. While the North aad the South are wrangling against each other, many really prepared and wing to cut the o:bers’ throats, & bounteour harvest in the Nerta and the Great West wily fill the granaries of the South, and keep the peopie there from the miseries of starvation. The drought, I leara, extends further south than Tennessee, even into Georgia and Alabama, where the cotton crop is suffering immensely. It seems pretty clear that the South will not be eo rich this year as sbe was the last, while the | {:6°rcusly conducted, have considerable tnflasnce exces contrary wili be the case with the West; and then the to contend with. The old democratic organ, the Union Maesachusetts shoemakers can sel! their brogans to their — [eigen vs Hay re pears oth ing Fi 3 cE Western, brethren without the danger of incarrivg bed | Crete iether State are for Breck eTT TUE NORT PREAORNT We mentioned that we might kverett in the courte of wfew weeks, * Tell him,” + Bell, “that the cwuse is progressiag gloriously ; {will soon write to him in detail, aud interchaage whim that cither be or I will ve Presi dent—! by the people or the House, or he through the action of the Senate.” During the entire interview Mr. Bell expressed the ut most custideuce in the triumphant suscess of the Union " {was aa agreeable conversation, of an hour or ‘orthy old gentleman, amid bis housebuld and surroundings THX CANOES OF BRECKINIUDGE IN TRNNSSSER, The Breckwrioge men ure conddent of carrying the They place the vote i the ful- Total tet: The wtel Tun ap to 160,000, 18 estimated the excess 'n the calculation will be equally divided be- tween Breckinridge sud Bell. Breckinridge has the en. tire democratic organization of the State for him The Doug: las party is small in Tenoessee. They held a State Coaven tion in this eity afew days since, to which bat or four counties sent delegates. Col. W. H. Polk, bi tof the late cx President Volk, and H. M. Matterson, Big. were chosen electors at large. There is what is termed disaffection in the democratic ranks in the cities of Nash- ville aud Memphis, and in Hardeman, Hayward and Madi- | Son Counties. The Loutsville Democrat and the Ctacionati Enqurer have a large circulation in Kentucky, and, being age, including Gov. - Harris, the entire executive government, the State Co: WON. JON BBL AT HOME—INTRRESTING ACCOUNT OF FRE | mittee, ex members of Congrees trom uoarly all the @ FRELINGS OF Hilt NEIGEBUKS TOW AMD Hiat—HOW 18 LIVES— | trictg, Cave Jobnson, Andrew Jobmson, Meredith P. Gen- Me 4. AVES—BIS OPINIONS ADUUT THM PRESKAT CHists, ITC every sole sane, 4 Toe Hon. Jobu Bell, the Coton eoastitutiooal candidate | a very Gemocratio paper, with the exoeption of for the Preeideacy, resides with bs wife, at toe nouse of his stepson, Harry Yeatman, Heq., ia Summer street, Nashvilic. He formerly had quarters in the City Hotel, ta rooms where th Lines a written, but left a shore time since to enjoy tho quietude of a more secluded home. His present resiaence isa pretty hose, with verandah oud shrubbery few yards from the sidewaik of ove OF the plemsau' Ps Mis MATH Mr. Bell bas beeo mar is Grst wife was a davghier of @ wealthy Tennesseean, named Dickinson, residing in Rutherture By ber he Lad several children, most of ii Ueing la good circum. Letter from Governor Foote. TO THE BUITOR OF TLE BERALD. In an editorial article which appeared in the columas of your widely circulating journal om Saturday last, headed “Speech of ex Governor Foote—Logical Resuli of ais Pos! tion and Action,” you were kind euongh to apply to mo language of decided commendation, mingled with no more of deerial and digpraise than, coder all existiag ciream stances, was reasonably to have beea expected. I hav. Stances, their grandfather having beea bountiful toward | . : - » 6 them, giving them each $10,000 on his death. Oue been of late so much deno 4 and ridiculed by news of bes ‘sous, Mr. Jobu Bell, Jr, was recently @ mu- | papers of the black republican aud secession stamp, that nicipal candidate for clerk of the cousty of Rutherford. | to pe referred to in terms of courtesy and respect in a pa who still ieee i yaw My inty of wealthas | POT Of uch rank and influence as tho New Youx Husa f tne bost families in ; bas proved altogether refreshing and gratifying; aad ' Cree ee eienaty oad Many, | Whatever of censure has been thrown in by way of quali J, two of whom, la let of extreme be ‘ va ricligenee, auve adorned the fashionable circiss | Seation and abatement has been, I assure you, productive Of Washington aud otber bauute of tne aristocracy of the | of no unpleasant effect whatever, either in the wouadiug country, tur a few years past. They are aow ia the ripe | of my sensibilities or in the diminution of my cherished ness of ap early womanhood, aud tie admired among the self 4. shall 4 it Pay eral . mos. ncmired. The yromineut position of their father in respect. Ishall ever regard it as unate even the councils of the nates for so many years =o natu. | in my career as a pudlic maa that an impromptu address Tally give to the chridren of a parent thus conditioned | of some three hours leagth, upou topics of a highly excit feeliag and air of bauteur and excius:veness. bat such is 4 wat tae tase with the Dell Cauehtors--troly belles— Mg character, has been #0 skilfully ant faithfully con- Whoee afebility aud aciia ole cuaracter istics have wou | densed by your excellent and accomplished reporter as to y ‘ yy OE tacenens bamuie Gan usede one hed ‘ac- | shield me entirely fron that acrimonious critioiem which, cos aie ee Taver to you, I hud beer most confidently anticipating. There (s, however, one portioa of your editorial review of my poor speech at Saratoga to which I beg leave to offer a short and courteous reply. You complain that | ‘was not altogether severe enough in my denunciation of liis eecoad w Tenne required bis presence at t r of bis time u be has not deemed ft necessary to erect and bave a dxed resi deuce ia the place of bis birth. It isso with Breck ridge, so with Lougias, #0 wuh ® great masy prominent 's oficial ¢ guverum politiciaus, ali except “Wid Abe,” who has hardiy bad a | 4, na ay Se 1 Hifo at the enpital, and is (aus free from ite oor the revolutionary and atrocious eentiments”-from time Fupt \vfuences. to Lime cttered by black republican editors and speakers. HON. JOUN BALL'S RELIGIONS AND TREPERANCE TLAnrns, Mr Hiyill aud bis wife arc members of Dr. Bigar's Pres: byteriac churca. Mrs. Beli attends service quite regu ’ Ou this head you use the following pointed language:— They are not lost upon bim. Ho feels the danger in every nor Fe, aud in the speech we have now betore us be Bell diversities bis retigious devotions at , siptery by occaswualy droppig ta at che Baptist po pelo yo pla cr as here ae hears pre@c bang ot gees a good a Urbis iutlacntial fis ban : Much op} As soine in the South were to secession, aud though some of thom migh: be tuciined to protest agains the actot breakwg up the Union in the event of Lincgin being elected, it was nis duty to say, with his hand oo hs heart, taat if Linesin be elected cathe platform on whieh be is runing, all the eiforta of all the Union mea North and south woukt aut be auifictent to preveat the destruction cf the coufederacy With tois confession of his comviction of the duty of defeating the election of Lancoin, with the honors be won in the battle for the Union ip 1850 stil banging worthity upow bim, what is the practical venor of Mr, Fuote's late speech at Paratoga and Bis preseot lavors as a working politician’ They contaia no word of rebuke for the tw hatics who would carry an “irrepressible coutlict’’ to the shedatng of torrents of traternal bluod, nor oue qeil 6 reeted e‘lort to the cefeat of a candidase q@hose triumph he believes to be so inimical to uis Country's good. It Canuot escape his practiced eye that the conservative cau: | masses of to people outuumber by far the fanatics, 208 fis | ote and fomeaters of loval preju aod that if they are ‘ He | ina hithie wine CcummIO { nut to auy greater exieat than Das iel Webster or Berrien or Juige Phelps, or aay otber of former Senator agues. So far as drink. ued, be is therefore justly esteemed a mar proper man. Although for maby years a resident cywon, Le has aever bee Known to “buck the Lge | furwermore, withough be may have seen a tempera 16. By bis p they say that Warwens © ameoug Une ckeun Med | not divided in their action duriog the preseut cuutost of former days, Uuat th * BO m rica abvut | they will not only save the couuiry from the fate he Dim, see that be literally bejouge to the “Old goati | deprecates, but will consign Northcra sectiunaliem and men’s” pai ty; Whether the “Oia Harry 8” oF u sf to | favatiotm tu as deep a grave as thatia whieh he heipot form ther baud there are bis politi | to iater Souther folly and Cituniouiem ten years ago, aard wat 8 as AmOOg the ap ] Yet, with the ine neu o€ This polit mt age, rests standing plaia Ww mvs «nd of hit country, acd | view, he heaps al 2 fellow consery from toteraaltas | counsels war vv the bile with them, simply Decsuse narkably sosial | will net al prefereaoes in the set lcs of aivision aud Dickering ew r familiar ea the one be I , adie chance uf Bring : p ; . sported by the electoral vote of vue State ia tae Uaiun pespic. He trieads say be ti px oy Ne a Lhave & " be te cot, avd taat he canuet be provoked wie & pul ~— a een ree rea ae he demeciatic speakers. five op | these comments, that tf you witl examine the 6 B speaker that ais fricads dare | padiimhed tm the Hanaro, pou will Gad Ubat it deals with jour vl Misecundture before the on Sedat Gartkcen alae repubiicauiem with a piainness aad directooss of fot to derstood LAE, Clodet rr AsuUETE, ADlUSt devat I charge there bat the Coetrives of the Diack republicna (ction are Canimcntly dangerous aud tisorganiaing; that If they are car ried into effect, ae menaced, the destruction of the Baiva ext will prodaviy # . almost una iy bare that effect. How f oul « whe New York b laveware 0 explicit, erimuaative and adaoauory, | MK. MLE AS A bas a third am reaily at lows te But the most impsesant Valance Denn gting t pou by y Oo be wotired _ & be este oe Charge tbat Tbave mate “no well direoted « large eoay of slave | Wefoat ofa cauaidate whose triunpht believe to bes They are ali p uper inimical to my coun trys If thie indwot uo w jase ats case annie accusation, then de Igdeserve the soveres otusre ay labor Of «il my patriotic Mirymeo. Batis nvt che caerg gh holding t itaelf most obviously unfdunded? Dose not the etiur of sWered a Very » Kemtuck y ene, and the Hirmauo himself eoofers thet there the ciectiun of idncola’ Hes he nut roy | that Linwola’s election will cause, aad stor ow the partof the elareholtiag Sut is growt danger 0 cas al 9 satetiy ver, ample ESTERVINW WTO DR MeL Vout corretpvadent pitt he r oa jvatity, 2 of thy comfed s to Mr. Bott jase before Lesvieg Ww, at the resitem yee deacrioeg | OPREY? Does hy not pally perecive that the fauaiug of We f. Amiiable buking old genvemey say nie | uhe Breckinridge and Lave ticket will bring about the ty yeu age, with a wel vans, | chemien é . “¢ ‘deena though not no Beary as the privte w | eleotion of Lincoln, Hf ao alaraniag an event is fader fate nine 1 ¢ beeu bawseom ! to ceca! Jé it fot most evideat that the Brockiartage ler peris! Apts ar aad | and Lare movement i¢ art ridicatoas Cetlure bute tw trated, ful a4 daring Coue os be * : rie Gieee Ue? igh oh UE Wee 0 vealis UF Gabte-6 Cah ge | T* Seee wed Mh the Herald, Samnane tes cement ie Frown, me tho character of the sonrersatira imag | Ceetion which hes Just taken piace in Kenta ky tacoutes- Prompt. Ubiy prove thas Brockiaridge is aa complotely prostrate tively proceeding to do? Th u, why longer in the Geld? Is it unr thas it never ought to have buen succeed, will uot the Uniou be rescued from geril? 1 they succeed, will not either Douglas or Bell be Pres!- dent—Johnson or Everett be Vice Prosident—with the Prospect of being raised to the Presideavy if mo election, either by the people or by the House of Representatives tn Cougress, shall take place? And are mot all Jour of these Uustrious statesmen possessed of pie ell for ‘be performance of Presidential duty? Are they not aft sincere lovers of the Union, opposed.to the further agits tion of the slavery questiou—alike to black re publicavism and secessioa—friends and supporters of the great principle of Congressional got tion, sad firm maintainers of the eu; of the coustitutiwa nd the law ia every part of the ? Mr. Burke eaid in one of bis most admired “When bad men cou:bine, good men must * Sosaid our fore- iathers in the Revolution; 80 the friends of the Union in 1882, whec Jackson was the Presfdeut aud ull! fication showed its Gorgon crest, So said the im nustal Ciay and his associates in the memorable strugyle of 1850. So said the editor of the Aegarp also, at that eventful period, So, I trust, the editor of the Hexato will yet declare at this perilous crisis in our nation's bis tory. Let the Hananp pre «p to morrow that it is time for Breckinridge aud’ Laue to disappear from the Presi devtia! arena, and these unfortunate, deluded geatlemen will not again be heard of #8 Presideatial uspirants, ‘As for myself, my priuciple of acttm in all cases of national exigeucy and danger was fully and clearly set forth in the celebrated Congressional pledge of 1351. 1 was one of seven individuals wo framed tat pledge, in facertain room of the Capitol in Wasuiugton, aud who subscribed it before separatiag. T procured every seua torial bignature attached to that pledge, iu cluding that of Mr. Clay bimuseif, whose sage aud patriotic Course: prompted it Ihave ever stood by the stipara tivns of that picdge, ari 1 shall wever adaudea them Upon the basis of that pledge 1 opposed the nefarious ai ministratum of Pierce, Cushing, Davis & Gu.; upva tue Dasis of tuat pedge 1 abandoned Mr. Buchauaa 80 a8 be Lbauwiessly abandoned yoo ioverveation im 1857, upon the basis of that kame pledge f wili support Dougias and Jobusou, avd oppose Lincoia aud Hamlin, Brocaia ridge wud Lane; upon the basis ot that same p.cage I shall, if the Presidential autnurity shall devolve upon Beli or Everett, yield to him who sual! chance be taus elected @ hearty and faithiul support Al that the Union men of the country at present seem to lack ts ch a paper as the HxRALd for our organ; aud fan yet altogether without a uope toxt fortune will event thus far favor us. Your frieod aud —_— THE PRINCE OF WALES, Another Grand Miliary Keview Appearance of the Prince—His Penchant for the Dance—The Levee—A View of the Bay—Vbits the Admiral’s Ship, be, Ker, ae Special Correspondence of the Herald. Sr. Joun, New Brunswick, August 2, 1860. My last letter from Halifax couciaded with a mention of the review of the troops in garrison aud the volunteers: by bis Royal Highness the Prince of Wales; but owing to the car!y closing of the mail I was unable to include par- ficulars. Atan early hour the volunteer companies as sembled at their respective barrack rooms, aud at ten o'clock they were in attendance at thy Pavilion Barrack square, under their several commanders, where they were put through ® variety of evolatious. Meanwhile the “regulars” were marching from the Citadel aud other military quarters towarés the Common, the ecoue of the review, Soon after ten the commandant of the volao- teers took command of the battalion, and after going through the customary duty of equaligingcompantes aud numbering off divisions, the entire battalion directed their course to the Con mon, a few minutes before eleven o'clock. On arriving there they were formed iuto lineon the left of the regular troops, and combined, they extended the whole length of the ground, and presented @ most im- posing appearance. APPRARANOR OF THE PRINCE. About this time—et # quarter to eleven—his Roya Bighoces left Government House, iti his evlonel’s uniform, accompanied by Lord Mulgrave, ig the blue aad gold of Dis official dress, aud his suit, Alpng the line of route of the Comthon he was greeted almott rapvurously by the thousands who bad assembled w cétch a glimpse of bis person Tue Sremen and axemen formed ia open order along Spring Garden road, and as bid Royal Higness passed they foliswed bebind bis staff. GUYAT ASSEMBLAGE AND RITHUSIARM. On arriving at the Common at a fw minutes past ele. ven, where about fifteen thousand people had assembled, he wae received with @ burst of enthusiasm such as never before awoke the echoes in Novaswtia. The royal Standard was then Loisted at the eastem side of the re- view ground, and here the Prigce aud his party took up their poe ition. ‘ler the combined troops were formel into review or- der bis Royal Highness, accompanied by the Dake of New- castle, the Karl of Mulgrave, Commancer-in-chief of the Volunteers, the Earl of St. Germsins, Geaeral Troi ops and the remainder of tne staff, pumbericg in all more than twenty , rode slowly past the ranks, and was received with the usval general salute, the whole preenting arms toge- thor. 1bis being over, the regolare aud columteors formed inte opeu Column, right tu frout—the regul ae leading of aud marcbed past the royal standard, outhe right of waich the Prince was siatinned, in slow wad quick time, After this the whole formed into live and quarter distance column, and marched to the front. The regalare were then moved off (ue ground, and the voluateers, whieh in cluced acom pauy of negrocs, facetivasly called the Greeley Guard, were, iu presence of bis Royal Hghuess and ef, put through numerous evolutions by Weir captain. Oo the conclusion of the review the battaion furmed iaty Ubree quarter distance column, and thiee cheers were given for his Royal Highness with great enction. At this moment (aw « long iine of uplifted bayonets gliliering in the sun, aud op the powts of toese the aaiform cape of every man of the battaliva, the variegated pluses of whisk enbauced the picturesque effect Bis Roya! Highness thea rode off the vie © ground ia the midst of the must enthusiastic checring (rom tbe Mmoltitude surrounding the reserved spie, aud ander a Balule from the Volunteer artulery. WALIFAX SCHOOL ANTHME. In my last 1 was ueable to tuciade a copy of the anthem surg by the four thourand children 01 th Mutifas 8 a0 ne em the stand in Barrlogton, te frowt of #urea tis Royal Highwess baited w bear tt, of Kavit its cid Uiny voters grvea i of ‘wher dticerebiefe, must have seat « turd oF something akin to rapture torough tue beart of many ® mother among the masses cvilected Beww. God wave oUF geasivus Queen | Lang live our noble Queen! od save the Queeut Sood her victorious, bap yy aad glorios, Loug to reigu over us — ‘Yod eave the Queen! Welcome, our royal guest ; Wetcomm, from every brewt— From every tougue Frow hearts bot warm and true— Tear ts that beat bigh for you, Loudly Car welcome due Tu thee be sung. Prince of a lofty lino, ‘The virtues ali be thine Which grave the Queen. To ber we pay, through thee, Lowe, faith aud loyaity — Homage which Gts tbe free. save the Queer After leaving the review Kn Citadel, sou thee rotomned ty doverumeut House ty lunen. AN EWES WAR DeNUm the after ue @ we rode oat to the Com p Pees, Wud Wikuosted Lae crural spores ard, the racing be tetiau ear deuce, the remnant of Mic Mac tride, ia par ; Heular attracted Lis alte, tion, THe PALL The Proce dited with a large party at Goverament Flouse at half past seven, aud Bet past ote tm bie evening ied Lady Mulgrave into the bau ronan at toe " co But ting, wolen had beeo showty aud tastefully fitted up fer the eocasivn, a8 [ bave Before deserve t Tor ball room, lined with fed aut whites el eritamte banging® o Latw motors, wed mites aud Wave! tonets were worthy prerowted & ve 4 the Prince visited the Appropriate devic the nrigne a very prouy appearance Prince, after the members of the Legsiatore end Gresoed iu bus stad and at eleven took his place in anv held @ levee, which was bundred of the leasing mea of Nova Scotia aud must of, the visiters at Halifax, including Mr Lineola, of Boston, aod the Mayor of not absent on the o-casion, The Prince allthe members of his euit, Lord we and tho senior oflicers of the garrisua, He as freau as if he bad cijoyed bis usual rest on the previous night, and bowed with unaffected grace as one by one the geademen attcndiag the levee were preset ted, THE PRINCE PHOTOGRAPHED. At balf-pact twelve be stepped vut into the grounds at the back ot the Goverument House, aud with the Duke of Newcartle and the Bari of St, Germatns on bis left, aod Hulgrave aud the remautter of his suit oo bis right, graphed by & professional artist of the town. He stood 10 Lis uniform, and holding bis bat iu bis rigat baud, uuder bis arm, aud the sun shone full om bis face. VISIT 1) THE ADM.RAL. this he partuok of juncheou, aud at a quarter past two he arrivec at tae dockyard in aa open carriage, with Lord and Lady Mulgrave, the Duke of Neweastle aug Earl St Germains. He there cuibarked on oue of the boats of the Nile, in order to lunch with the Admiral on board aad witness the regatta, which had been going forward since the hour of ten. The yards of the three ves sels of the Admiral’s ‘fleet were manned, and thee, as algo the royal squadron, tred royal salutes the royal staudard aioved away from th went ou board the Hero i three-quarters of au boar af- terwards aud changed bis uniform fur a plain walking suit,after which be was rowed to the paddle steamer Valuroug, iu which he sailed up to the basin at the bead of the bay, where bis grandfathe-, the Duke of Keat, once owned a farm. Ate few minutes past six the Vato rous, wit the royal standard flutteriog at her masthead, returned, ahd upon auchoring the boat was at ouce lower ed, and ‘Albert Biward stepped into it, whou the royal taudard was erected at the bow. As the boat was rowed toward the crowded wharves and lauding steps the royal salutes were again fired aud the yards were mauned as befure. View 18 TAR In the meantime I bad been visiting the vessels of the fleet, inclodmg the Gero, and glancing at the yachts aud punt and pinuaces as they shot to aud fro o7er the bay at the highest epeca either wiud or lavor would carry them To those baving a taste for aquatics the scene on the bay at this time was one of the dnest sights of the Galitax carnival. There was genuine good humor amongst the masses that covercd tue wharves, and real spirit shown by the rowers. ‘THE PRINCE'S Canty. I will txke avother opportunity of describing the Prince’? cabiis on board the Hero, wad his mode of life durmg the veyage, and as ] have already made mention of the Inst dimer and evening party at Goverament House, I need not here recur to them. VISD TO WINDSOR. Ov Thurrday morning, at & veu o'clock, the Prince and suit, the members of the tegislature and # few others, lett ‘Haitiax by a special train for Windsor, As the train moved away from the station a rural lookiug couple jampet on te the foot buard of one of the cars, aud could HOt be persuaded to ip back agaw, notwithstanding the energetic expestulutious of those m charge; 80 they were carried to Win: sur in the position waways. The Prince and evit, with Lord and Lady Mulgrave, had wocar W themselves Tae train ar-ived at Wincor at balf- past vight, and the Prince pasget between the ranks of a volun r gvard of honer, whieh bad arrived from Halifax two hours previously, into the Ciiftun House, on the balcony of which be was svon afterwards presented the tobabitsnts, to whuse spokesman tbe gua ail the time shining upou He nex; partook of an elogaut at which all of the special train ‘themselves. The Queen, Priase Frinoe of Waites were toasted, soun after * re ja the Admiral, a com le vesw | to sail in, but a most unsatisfactory one Lo mess in, the mcale being of the most uveatable character \ Crowds were gathered at the water side as we T have not the necessary time in the it letter to give you @ detailed account of the receptinn at this place Ww-Oay, but the fullowing is the programme of the officer commanding her Seag's troops iu New Branswick :— Ou Pleamer ub h fh toe Prince of Walre on beard, being. sigitea frm. Par 6 Si wilar salutes will be @ired on the dual departure ci by be al Hygboees from 2 beg te Fre a tailar kalutoe wil! egal 1 upon Wa> fual depar- ture of hie Royal Highvess trom New ibrune wick, ‘Similar simultan ous salutes will be fired by the mili- tia artitiery. His Koy a! Highaces will be received on bis lav ting at St. Joho by a guard of hooor furu shed by the ot of militia which have volunteered fur drili aad exercise, the remainder of which compautes will lige the approach to the wharf, comceting with the civy Comp wies and $0 cicties, by abo the streets to Mer. ‘8 ‘ill be ined, in accordance with ar; the civil antbor ities. His Rosai Hignucse wilt be received at bis residence by R guard of boncr furpished by Gwe Sixty-third regi- meni Toe reception ramme was wurde! thas:— 1 No.1 fhe Sons of Temperance, No 2 Cus Fire De partment. Ne. 3. The trades, No. Tae batwal Becie Kies No. 6. Tho citizeus, draymen aud carmen, The Sone of Tempero ce, Comnecting with Ube volunteer Com pau yroach to Reed's Point wharf, wili tine rringe William street ih the above order, extending t the gate at the rexitence of hie Royal Highaons The line as f¢ wed will re naia station he its position during the yassiwg of nis Royal High oom aa Ss resitevce, and until the Aud “Corporation aiug the Line to Ronit" 8. He Royal Highoos will land at Reed's Point, at — o'etock 4. M., ou Friday, the 81 of August, wader the va- rious salutes ret forth ty the Koyal G arete ot Wedur ant, as fuliows, wiZ > age Als Koyal Hi hocas wilt be recetved ov Lendmg by a guard of hobor, furnished by the companies 0 miltia which hay volunteered for urill and exerewme the romain panies wilt hie toe hues, cy the Lreutenaut Governor aud anit, the Mayor, Reo der, Common Vouued, City Clerk aua Deputy Fiola Officers ov the militia tu aoifyrm, the Jadgen Supreme Court, members of the Exeouuee Souacil, the Presioeot aud member of the tee Council, the Speaker and members of the House of sewrubly, f Consuls ty wortform, the Mayors of otaer etttet wititiag St, John, the High Sheriff aud Uoruwer, the Stipeutiary Magis- trate aud Magistrates fheads of oreil departinenus, and office “bearcr® of the bational socioties juiuiug the pro- Comston 6. Ov the reception of bis Royal Aighners by his Excel. Clerk, of the Bis Bxorlicncy tie Lieutenant Governor's Alte de carps, Livot. Gol. Jrury aut Lieut Col Haywe (mount Tue cflicer commanding hor Majesty's troupa tn New « wuk. First Carrisge—His Royal Highaess tae Prince of Wales, The Doke of Ne We aud Des Excetieney the Lieut Governor Second Car: toge—Hs Royal Higbwess’ Equerries Kart of may id Major Genera! Bruce Third Carriug:—The ream of his Royal Bighnoss’ ‘The Chief Justice, Judges avd members of the Executive ‘Counert The Presiton: and members of the Legietative Couneli, The Spea! 4 members of the House of Aesem bly ‘Tbe Mayors of other erties High Sberitl avd Oore . BUipenciary aod other Magistrates Hea 8 Of Civil Departments, £14 efflce bearers of the pational ¥ al Higour se og tbe er toual Anthem wil! be song the (othe vete of his by the Bum bin Moyet the close of the Nations! Anvhein, cort, brade? by the Mayur aud o ty Rera's Pomt | GaenraL PRoCR a, 8 Wye procession #. | then move on in thelt relatice po . Preceded by the Mayer and Cor porstion, atc street te Dariorte street, The Magor, Our D wahi prowevnd ty tae rereleing ula Roeat ing his resideucs, and at he proceso ef em poston, wt! retara AG, @1 leave the presessr + House, for the paryors oF oe A, theme ws Germeie Uy King stron precession will t cv await the passing of bi ent or WO ie and the future Sovereign is our pride to form ® portion, ble | of our beloved which us is etill ip the century, witnessed enthusiasm with which your Duke of Keut, was recei on t city, upon the founders of which, in token of the epprubation, great benefits. bad beea recently by the roy charwr of his Majesty tie Third, and w th jost pride we deciare to your Roya! Highness that the fevlings of loyalty and attach- ment w the crows which led to these shores those founders of this city still eminently characterize the entire population 9° this colouy. It is our prayer that your Roya! Higbuess w' ‘@ prosperous termination Of tae extyuded a Her Majesty’s North American dominions, ia which you are nuw engaged, Voucbsufe to assure Gur most gracious Queen that peace and couteuiment are found among us under her rule, acd that love aud attachment to ber person aud crowa are the common sentiment of ber devoted subjects in this the commer cia! capital of ber province of New Bruaswick. ‘The other address presented was of lees tuterest, but I ive it nevertheless >— his Royal Highuess Albert Edward, Prince ot Wales and Burl of Ubester, Prince of the United Kmgdom of Great Britain and Ireland, &e., & May it please your Ruyal Highness—We, the Justices of the Peace of the City aud Cuuaty of 4t. Joho, epproach your Royal Highuess on your trst ianding iv the Province Of New Brunswick, with the deepest feeling of attachment © our wees gracious sovereign the Queen, and to your oval Hi, hurss as heir apparent to the throne We desire, with gratitude, w acknowiedge this fresh mark of her Majesty's regard fur the welfare of her Bri tien North Awcricau po-sescious, cuabting the people of this part of the widespread Britis Empire to participate With those who dwell Learer the rovereign, in persomally exprcssiog, through your Royal Higuness, our deep segted loyalty to our beloved Queeu. ‘Happily sitnated as we are iv this Province, uuder the wise rule of our illustrious soverciga, taking our bumble part in th wistration of sritich justice, and thankfal for the bleesi: gs couferred upox us by & benedcient Pro- vidence, we hail the appearance of your Royal Highueas among us with gladuess, and heart; shores. ‘We trust the visit of your Royal Highness may be the source of as much gratification ty yourself as it uadoubt- edly will be to the people of these provinces, and, after the objects of your tour sbail be accomplished, that you may have a safe and pleasant reture to Kogiand. ‘TURE MOVEMRNTS. ‘The Prince is to leave St. Juhu to-morrow atten for Fredericton, which he will reach ou the same day. He isto leave’ Fredericion on the Teh, und, returning to Windeor, cross wo Pictov, where the Fiytug Fish will be to waiting to convey him to Cbarlottet wn, Priace Ed- Island, On the Lub be will leave the iatter place and proceed to Gaspé, where the Governor Geueral avd Lord Lyong will meet bim. Gu the 13ch the fleet wil weigh anchor carly in the morniug, aud reach the mouth of the river Saguenay, inthe St. Lawrence. His Royat Highness wit! arcend the Saguenay thetbe Hero, and reach Quebec on the 17th, and remain there ve days, after which be will sail up the St’ Lawrence, staying # night atthe town of Three Rivers en route, and arriving at Montreal on the sccond day after \eaving Quebec. At Movtreal be will remain six days, anc then cording to the programme given im my frat letter from in my telegraphic despateh from Halifax ceeeribing the permaal appearauce of the Prince, Isat’ thatbe had @ wl moulded face, hut in type the wor¢ ‘‘mouthed” was substituted for “moulded,” which isa libel upon his Beyal Highness’ good look THE REGATTA, ‘The following is » copy of the rules and regulations ob- the regatta held m bonor of the Prince REGATTA. Toles end regulations of the regatta to take piace on Quidi Vidi lake, durmg the visit of bis Royal Figuness the 1 ince of Wa! lst Prive. 2d Prise. 5 $25 Race fix cared gigs (amateurs)... Ditto ditto whale buat: (Ket crews) Ditto, to be rowed dy aieu from ber Ma. Jeety ® BNIPE. eevee seer eee itto, Fix cared gigs (Bet crewr).... Ditto ditto ditto (tradeswen) Ditso four cared ditto (amate: Ditto ditto ditto (Ret crews)... Ditro 8.x oared ditto (juveutles) Ditto four oared whale boats (set crews) 20 lo ‘The entracce money for all six and four cared races shall be two dollars each race,and it shal! be optional with the owncrs of buats whether they enter for a six or four cared race. Unters three or more boats enter fora race no second prize wil! be awarded, Ata quarter before twelve o'clock a will call the and bere it must be M gps sso of boata and iy any boat not be at ber Gtatwn at the time of starting the race, each boat to for- felt the race as Well a8 Uhe entrance money. Boats in the firet race shall leave the upper end of tho lake on the tiring of a gun precisely at the hour of twelve, Tow round the buoys or boats to at lower evd, rovnding op the larboard and return to the Winning mark at the western ead, to be observed every subsequent half bour. Exch boat to carry a flag similar to the one named et the time of entry, such flag to be uot less thaa twelve by eight inches, and to be carried on a staf! not less than teen inches above the guuwale of the boat Pre sseese gf aSesee & erscoe E years. In the event of auy boat during the time of rupaiag re criviog bindrance from avy disinterested boat, ench race shall be conteeted & record time, The decision of the Judges to be tinal in all cases of dispute, the person who ‘starts the boats to be ove Of the number, and n any mat ter for which the rules bereia before stated have not made the necessary provirion, the Gecwiou of the judges eball also be cousidered foal. TELEGRAPHIC. St. Joy, N. B., August 7, 1860, Now Bronewick gave the Prince a royal reception, se cond ovly to that of Halifax. The Privee arrived at Frederickton on Saturday after- boon, He attended the Cathedral on Sunday, and held a levee on Monday, at which the addresses were presented. Six bundred were at the bali, aud the Prince danced ten dances, and loft at a quarter of two. He embarked upon the Forest Queen at half-past six this morning for St. Joba, and left there at a quarter of five P.M. en rows for Prince Rdward’s Island. futhe Biastic cheers greeted bim everywhere. A geverai hoii- (C3) Was procia: med, processions were asseubled, aud weather continued tue, Ou the © extuer the Prince sent an aid de-camp to bor- To® o1.¢ of my Own works, and be returned me thanks for it, Boch is Lis aft) silty, Ce inte ed gpovnnnraraan vn SECU sla cosinn REPRUTION OF TLE PIONIO OF THR CATHOLIO congregations ef Hoboken and West Hobokeu in tue wood of Mr. Jere © errigan gear the Oatbolie church of Yos Lo boeken, Thuredsy, Augast 9, 1060. VHOLERA BANSR—THE & F CHOWDES CLU8 WILL make an exeurdon ty the Cholera Banks tu the sea seamer WILLIA® FUULKS, Onset OF. Merril, oo fhars “ay, atigust®, leavtog Jackson street a 6A M., Peck st Efe, Twenty eeonnd at, Spriag street at 7h, pior No 4 orb river at Bevcuck Paty OL. Befresbment, Waes acd baitacan be procured or Committee: WAL hi ahaa «] AM GoINO—al TOUT “WU RRE lex te ta TAWER. oo the excursion on © For Thnrsday hobs a A gourd band anc p euty of dancing. F YOU WANT To ENJOY YOURSELF, GO (0 KRY ¥ tt to morrow (Thursday), August 9, with the steambont AYELOW KK aud a five band of music. You can speud fre 7 six bours with your ola frend & PB. Middietm, #\ te Man. sion House, aua Ket & xood Fort of Kolinsos street, et Wooler r mW cents each way. W YORK ANG HARLAN KALLBOAD COMPANY, FARE TO ALBANY, $2. ‘Un and after Monday dune 25, 1800, ates ‘© piath street etetion, New Vora, as Por W vd all way bite Puutrs nnd all way Pinins and ol) ey A bor Gerkou Pa Anosbridye mud at, Hone aber White Piaine and atatioas S.turosy eveotng. fer A,vany, AM, ex white Finag’ Bedtord, boson ng—Wall leave ratte, mboopp Witiamstridge, stopping at all the 6.40 9 ALM. TM » i) Bed stitiOn® Ne aud did end te, neha ping at all worth of White Matis JOLS GURCHILL, Asstatant Sapertotontemt FW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD Jeasore travel —Trains |e connecting at baron Spetngs, sawn, with New York Ceuira! Katituwd 4 Valls and all places West also w' sf . @ ali pointe Newb. 6:35 Lm For Orolin Balls Con vecting at Golden's Bel WHA stages for Lake Waeoalnc and pt Croton Falls with stages for uake Manwpas $0 P ee Krtdge wtb eyes ‘v4, Jake Waecabur, and “et Croton Pais wit stages aI for Lake me. ‘OHN BURCHILL, Amisiact Supenmten tent, —_———————__—— , a ar COME THURSDAY, 12 OOK ooRLEM.. me vey iOR—MR. CHAS. EDWARD'S THANKS FOR Rote, and wishes to see him confidentially. bbe vis Sy eC F MISS LOUIFA M——@ WILL wy aye ] street Post office she will find a yen so ha? PANNE ALIEN 18 IN TOWN WILL SHE ADDRESS W. Titi pion, Herat ouces mney 4 Lito NFORMATION WANT! Pe Ree aries cae Granam sleek hrgotlyn, ae" ; NFORMATION WANTED—OF THE Patrick Kiel Welsh, No. 8. biath syenue. Oe YM oh kl L Viease + ddrees box 2,504 Post afftee. ADOPT.—ANY RESPECTABLE roe wh to adopt» fine female child, one week old, may », 189 Herald offite. meg IRSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1360, AT4 PM. HOPE 2 bave not’ forgotten your prom'se. 3 ___ LOST AND FOUND DATE LOST—NO, lal, PUR ONE PA\ tbe American Atlantic and Pacific Ship ding In the nn. e of Mi ; je to the company for a new certifeate. Augtist 7, 180” OUND—IN FULYON STREFT AUGUST 4, A POt monnaie containing A small amount of money, which Cwner may Lave by proving property, paying expenses amd roo! appiying ot 31 Precklin avenue, Bast POUND AUGUST 6, A LARGE NEWFOUNDLAND g. AbY person proving propert; rs % nlta” Bitar feo We Feuer steces ee SUND—A LARGE POODLE DOG, BLACK, WIRE whi breast: hair civped short behind. ‘The owher recover bin by pay log exyensen, on application te Jesse Hae mans, 51s, Franklin street, rear house can ha’ IN MONDAY APTERNOON IN THE VICINITY ‘of Clinton place, a black and lan Sint, with long ears amd gear on one ‘sue, Any ove returning (ae aame 1066 Olishem place, will be bandsemely rewarded O8T—IN PARSING Kreadway, through r, to the ye Glassen, wit the soring br hep. A reward of three od wil be paid for thew delivery to Claiip, Melien & Uo, roadway. OST, $1 REWARD—ON BUNDAY AF FERNOON, cing from Sixteenth street, fh, aremue) to " ity iat set witha s a ‘corel and ga te tal Tine shove reward wil OS paid oa ts roture 40 i a RE abe aOR REY the order of T. for uy cy pi Lost FROM, A CARRIAGE GOING UP WEST venth street, down Broadway to Bleecker street., Feauer fee, confaluing « latte purse with ‘Sbout $23 in of Middletown, bank Middlegwn, Conn., and a gold With pen. ‘Ibe finder will be suitably rewarded by the same to 74 West Eleventh street. O8ST—JULY 87 OR A BANK BOOK, NO. 161438 Davie Whoever will rewrn be rewarded for their toute. REWARD.—Lost, FROM THE Pes, $5 new 3 a ah ta aekee of The comeing laninghoase ie eee ee REWARD —L@8T, ABOUT TAB WTH OF sm Uatgeege ee ut Pook any person re Ae wn drove yards, vty fourth Fifth aveuue, wil receive the above rewank REWARD —LOST, THIS MORNING, SUI POSED Iw 8 Bixth avenue stage, between Li and 12.'clo, a dare colo: ed Portemon steel frame aud cxtch spring, com. , Cxtd> of the subscriber. gether with cards and some valuable payers of use. ooo subscriber, The Ltd receive ( above A WENNKIS, Lie Went twanvy fourth street. $10 REWARD.—LO¢T, IN WALL STRERT, GOING from the corner of Pearl and Wall streets to we s Dolier Note of the: soy Banking Ansocist en. 9 he Gader Wal rectire tancose teeny nm nae on at by leaving the same at ¥. W 74 Wall avece"* REWARD.—LOST, ON THE TWELVE $1 ard to R. Mead, Jr., 13 aud 15 Coeaties slip, or ttaten Island sete gs Ftaion Island ferryboa: Josephine, A . Pc leather satel met woes and other ar- ticles. The above i be paid on retureis se ON MONDAY BVENING, from Laura Kee heatre to rated, FU. Be a ve pat by leavtog itt Some RMW PUBLICATION: - bh Nl nt A NBW bOUK Diwiin - KATE A SEN8ATIVN, THE SUNNY ROUTH: on, eum TOUIBERNER AT How See re owed crore, Hab) eames . hi eeTReR aT HOM White conrad ere pictures of * Soe Bout” ie tnterworen ac em bdodving the m wt romautic features on the tobacco eetton and eataies. Nes SUNNY UTE CT TeRNER AT HOME. rcoratiog ise tapers Flow ts 10 4 SESS Cease acd Rate ay wo alee THE SUNNY SOUTH; on, rua SOUTHERNERS AT HOME. be presentation of thia book, neither though political (ut edapted for light summer pernsal, whew covets paciiec pnd pleasant Testing), et tbe presect time, te Po othL he ag neceptad'# edt to tne Fending public TUR SUNNY SOUTH: on rox A. ‘UPHERNER AT Howe. repites to auy attacks ou the South, but eeimple epreseotation uf routhers life a8 viewed By ae juteliizent Northerner, whose opadons are frankly sod eS HK SUNNY FOUTH: of. rae SOUTHRKNER AT HOWR Rie batt oo Re eerie St ibe seme boom, lo ated information RKeriberners. THE SUNNY SOUT ‘nn ef aN AT HOME volume. atrogty (Mustratier - fair anthore aia with ber she carries the onterest of thy her, Lor aumustor off Gand sty l4, deimentes the sceuers, cme bers and pecn.i ition of m home beatwed por ey mnie Lat fe i Piatra re oe eg See = * if Poy ie st hs zat be id aie’ DY BOAT wi Pough her pate. werer! pies dnlly wt STiVing 0 Powe 2h. Mo revareing to pi . a