The New York Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1866, Page 5

cal report made on the mineral resources of California WASHINGTON. |“ Visit of a Delegation of New York Bankers and Brokers. As the provisions of the Army bill, ‘passed the last day of the session, affects more persons than almost any other, the following account will interest the public:— ‘The Treasury Department Not Managed to Their Satisfaction. ‘Changes im the Cubam Customs Regulations. offering a substitute bill. Twenty-three sections of this PROVISIONS OF THE MEW ARMY BILL, | dur wore taken almost contirely from that passed by the Senate; but he added to ft « ac, ae. &e. Great many eccentricities of his own, for which he deserves full credit. After being debated in the House for tweive days, section after section, this Dill ‘was rejected by nearly three to one. The next day the House allowed the bill to be recommitted to the Military Committee, with the understanding that the Senate bill ‘would be reported. It was not, however, 80 reported, Dut Mr. Schenok offered a second bill, slightly different from the one rejected, and after a short debate it was passed. It was sent to the Senate, and was amended by striking out all after the first word, and substituting @ bill prepared by Mr. Wilson, substantially the same as that originally proposed. This bill was passed by the Senate and sent to the House, The Honse re- fused to concur in the amendment, and a day or two before the close of the session asked for a conference committee. This committee had three meetings, lasting altogether about six hours. Mr. Schenck refused to concur with the Senate conferees, stating that the House would not sustain himinit. In this there was a large number of Veteran Reserve regiments provided for. His bill provided for ten, and the Senate were willing to give five, which Mr. Schenck refused to accept, and the committee was discharged. On re- ing to the House that the committee had disagreed ir. Scheuck asked leave to bring in a second bill, which he said contained all that the Senate conference desired, This request was not agreed to, and a further committee on conference was ordered, consisting of Messrs. Farnworth, Nelson, Taylor’ and Woodbridge. The Conference’ Committee met, and the Senate bill was accepted with very slight amendments, pro- viding for four regiments of Veteran Reserve corps, which was two leas than Mr. Sebenck was willing to accept as his ultimatum. The committee re- ported to both houses; and in the House, although so much difficulty had been prophesied by Mr. Schenck, the report was accepted with hardly a dissenting voice, and the bill became a law. It meets the approbation of the army, and is regarded as almost perfect. It recog nizes Cally the claims of the volunteer officers and sol- diers by giving them all the vacancios of first and second Iteutenants, and two thirds of the grade above that in the cavalry and half in the infantry regi- ments, It reorganizes all the staff departments and increases some of them slightly. It abolishes sutlers, the law to take effect on the lst of July, 1367, and ala> abolishes the Provost Marshal General's office at such time, not exceeding thirty days, as the Secretary of War may’ determine. ‘army a3 it now stands will con- sist of tem regiments of cavalry, two of them colored; five regiments of artiliy and forty five regiments of infantry, four of them colored, and four ran reserves, the latter to be officered by officers of the regular army or volunteers wounded in the discharge of duty and still fit for garrison service. Mr. Wilson is receiving the con- gratulation amd thanks of all connected with the army and the military departments, ‘THE SOLDIERS’ BOUNTY BILL. After the failure of the Bounty bill in the Senate, the ee ee pylons tiga — Wasnnatox, August 3, 1806. Now Yerk Bankers and Brekers and the } Treasury Dopartment. ' A delegation of New Yorkers, claiming to represent @ommercial interests of that city, being mostly ‘and brokers of radical tendencies, and opposed the policy of the government as well as the adminis- of <ecretary McCulloch, arrived here this evening ‘view to securing the removal of the Secretary of ‘Treasury, or to make such statements of the mis- Wasaagement of the affairs of the department as to secure @ reform in its conduct. They will seek an interview ‘with the President to-morrow. Cabinet Meeting. This being Cabinct day, the doors of the White House we been closed against all callers, The Cabinet meet- ‘was fally attended, with the exception of Postmaster Randall and Secretary Browning, who are absent the city. Tho meeting was protracted, though hing of genoral intorest is announced as occurring. Jeff Davis. The arrival this mocning in this city of Charles ©'Conor direct from a protracted interview with his fileat, Jeff Davis, at Fortress Monroe, gives rise to many Yamors and much speculation. Undoubtedly his trip to Tortreas Monroe and here Is in connection with the report of the House Judiciary Committee, and well informed authorities state that, the committee having failed to Ampiicate Mr. Davis in the assassination conspiracy, an effort will now be made to secure his release oa parole, bis alleged crime being reduced to the single one under which so many others 4» Uke manner implicated have all been released on perole, It has beon positively ascertained that Mr. O'Conor, whatever Lis business may be, is prosecuting # at the War Dopartmont rather than at the Attorney Goneral’s. ‘The New Internal Revenue Law. The new Internal Revenue law differs from the old one @oncerning brokers’ sales of stocks and bonds, which andor the latter were auseassed on the basis of par value, wut under the former, from August 1, the stamp must ‘be aMxed upon the basis of the amount of sales. The Commiasionor of Internal Revenue bas had occasion ‘to call attention to the fact that the new law makes the ‘word “money” to include checks, drafts and other in- @ruments of writing given forthe payment of money, ‘and therefore the rece! pts for checks, dratts, &e., aro to (be stamped as Uf given for money. 3 i HH +f H Be aE qi ihe E 2 H z imterior of the Capi! larly changed brought | fet few montha. No ports | up by the most ber | during the session, the Capitol during the adjourn. ‘after | Ment, and the @iference is already palpably manifest, The ‘By the | hallsof legislation are silent, andthe yreater number of per cont | their occupants have packed up their ‘tranks ndlse | ct imeiots ainlogs of bineenbt tare entered for examination (examen) is increased to sixteen so many no 78 ml ve . ‘effect from after deen sent forth to ri are deserted ; ahr anaemia aad the Ist the ay be othe lene fea ae forbiddii iasion tional | Strangers, who seem 1D aawu ming ates has been + My Hoang Th Bong pm for a few moments the places of the honorable de- recommendation of the Treasury authorities of Cuba. It was amusing to-day to see the seat so T have the honor to be, sir, with long hallowed by the nce of the invinvible Thad, sbedieat sorvant, sry OMAS SAVAGE. filled with an ing youth, while a (ond mainma Death of a Treasury Clerk. sanding by contem| him with delight. The corti- bo dors no longer to the steps of anxious lobytxta, Willian Gadsby, a clerk in the Treasury Department, |g; thing % one accustomed to the Capitol when it is fied to-day. Mr. Gadsby was a son of one of the oldest folding = mee oe Dates meme Trensateety strange shade dull. comm! € sitizeus, His father erected the National Hotel, formerly | Course finished up their work, made their last ‘known as “Gadsby’s,”’ where the Presidents elect made Ff Tg eno hag Deng EO aoe me thetr stopping place preparatory to taking the oath of | bands messengers, who are ily plying the broom, taking up the carpets and ‘fixing up’’ generally. office, The deceased succeeded his father in the man. | Df00™, Uaking up the coupon tee tae AD rdoowation, ‘agement of the hotel, ead continued its national reputa- | Tho stains of tobseso juin are being carefully effaced, and tion. The deosased, though at one time considered one | the general wear and tear of the session obi The Chambers, however, will still remain open to the inapec- tion of free and independent citizens from twelve to three, until the reassembling of Congress. SURGEONS OF THE PENMON BUREAU. ‘The Commiasioner of Pensions to-day made the fol lowing appoints of examining surgeons in the Pen- sion Office: . Henry J. Churchman, Chillicothe, Mo. Dr. W. Farrar, Ironton, Mo,; Dr. Alfred Edel) ing, N. Y.; and Dr. J. B. Le Blond, Browney of the wealthiest citizens, leaves his family in destitute cironmstances, The Arrested Bridegroom. The person who succeoded in swindling the govern- mont out of $60,000 recently by means of forged requi- sitions on the Navy Department, aad who was arrested tn Philadelphia yesterday morning, is Acting Eosign ‘William Ringgoté Cooper, lately on duty in the Office of Detail, Bureau of Navigation. He was married yester- day morning to & Miss Julia Defrees, niece of the public printer, an hetrems, and a highly sccomplished young lady, Ail of the $60,000, with the exception of about $2,600, was recovered when Cooper was arrested. Pontal Arrangements te the Far West. Brigadier General Cooke, commanding the Department ‘of (he Platte, im general orders dated July 24, directs the ‘commanders of military districts to arrange between the military poste tm the department beyond the last post office for the wansportation of the mails by mounted soldiers, or im some cases by Indians, regularly once a week in both directions, and in such manner that there shall be no delays, Pardon. The Presidemt to-day gave authority for the issue of onty one pardom. The recipient was a resident of Ala- ama, implicated im the late rebellion, and comes under +he $2,000 clause, Funeral of Joho Ross. The funeral of Joba Ross to-day was attended by rep- cesentatives from several civilised tribes, and by the Commissioner of Indian Affaire, All the pall-bearers, with the exception of s Choctaw, were Cherokess who had served as captains of Indian troops im the Union army during the late war. Appointments. ‘The following Internal Revenue appointments were Fi CANADA. SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE WEW YORK HERALD. Honers to General Barry. Monramat, August 3, 1806. ‘The impressive public honors paid to Major General Barry this morning have just cosed. The review on the Champ do Mars was another of those brilliant and at- tractive aMfars which have of late been so liberally ac. corded to American general officers visiting here. The troops in review consisted of the fourth battalion of the Rifle Brigade, and the 234 regiment of Royal Welsh Puri liers, Colonel Bell commanding, Major General Sir Jas. Lindsay im chief command The troope first executed the genrral movements § imenient to a field day, inclading s sham fgbt Sub sequentiy to this they passed in review order, Major General Barry receiving ® full aalute, the officers ‘and colors being in frout. Thousands of people witnensed the spectacie, and the highest meed of public respect was shown to the distinguished guest of the day. General Barry will pass the remainder of the dey io private hospitality and a public reveption He will leave the city to-nighs for Quebec Faiters’ Banquet. Mowrnmat, August 3, 1566 ‘The Upper Canadian editors, more than one hundred strong, are to bold a meeting, to be followed by # grand banquet and an excursion to Quebeo, in this city, on Tuesday, the Zist of August. Canadian Parliament. Ortawa, August &, 1666, The discussion of (he total number of constituents of the Canadian Provinces under confederatiion bas pro- (remed considerably. The liberal party offered several amendments, one of which was that the apper house of Lower Canada should be an elective body, instead of be- ing appointed; but they were all defeated by large ma- Joritier. Th’, Schoo! bill is now under discussion, end ls rapidly 1a¥ing © religious tendency, The diqussions upon is Pee Md LL a! the late seaston of Congress, appointed J. Ross Browne commissioner to collect mining statistics in the States and Torritories weet of the Rocky Mountains He will proceed to the Pacific coast, by steamer, on the 11th inst, POLITICAL INTELLIGENGE. WATIONAL POLITICS. ‘The State Convention has appointed Lewis H. Parsons, George 8. Beajamin Fitzpatrick, Alexander White, A. B. Cooper, John Forsyth, James W. Taylor, RR Mondsay, delegates at large to the Philadelpbia National Convention; also the following district dele- gates:—First district, John W. Henry, ©. 0. Langdon, W. P. Crenshaw, T. J. Goldsboro; Second district, Lewis Owen, John Gill Shorter, A. Tysen, 8. G. Doster; Third district, C. A. Battle, W. H. Cruickshank, M. J. Bulger, ©. M. Cobert; Fourth district, L. M. Stone, J. 8, Ken- nedy; Fifth district, J. Foster, A. J. Henry, W. 0. Heus ton, C. B, Cooper; Sixth district, Thomas J. Foster, J. Lebanon Goodmaa, W. 8. Mudd, William Jackson. Resolutions were adopted approving the restoration policy of President Johnson and accepting the invita- tion to unite in @ National Union Convention at Phila- delpbia, Delegates from Georgia to the Philadelphia Convention. Avousta, Ga, August 3, 1966. The following have been elected delegates to the National Union Convention at Philadelphia:—Sixth dis- trict, John H. Christay and RM. McMillan; Seventh district, Richard F, Lyon and James Metner, STATE POLITICS. Meeting of New Yerk Republican State Central € ittee—Time Appointed for the Holding of the State Convention. Baratoca, N. ¥., August 3, 1866, Ata meeting of the Unicn State Committee, held at Saratoga Springs to-day, the following resolution was unanimously adopted :— Resolved. That » Union State Convention be held at Syra- cuse on Wednesday, the Sth day of ber, at twelve o'clock noon, for the nomination of candidates for Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Canal Commissioner and Inspector of State Prisons, to be ‘supported at the next November elec tion. and that all Union electors of the State of New York who desire the maintenance of the Union, the supremacy of the constitution and the complete suppression of the causes of the late rebellion by all and efficient means, are invited {0 send from each Assembly district, as such districte oxisted in 1965, three delegates to represent them in said Couven- tion, such delegates to be called by the respective Union Assembly district organizations, Twenty-one out of the twenty-four members of the racamnllees were present. The remainder were not heard Tm. Povcuxnarste, August 3, 1806, George Lorillard, of Rhinebeck, and Geo, Tf. Brown, of Poughkeepsie, are the delegates from the First Assembly district of Dutchess county to the Johnson Convention s \ Sigahia on the 9th inst., appointed by the Distr.ct club, CITY POLITICS. Delegates Elected to the Saratogn Conven- tien, The following delegates have been elected to the Sara toga State Convention, which mee s on the 9th inst :— First Assembly District—Nathan Kingsley, Sr. ; ex-As semblyman Jacob L Smith, (Mr. Kingsley bas since decl.ned this appointment, having no sympathy with the purposes of the Convention.) Aiternates—Amos Stookey, Arthur Boyce Sexnd Dis'rict—Edward Richardson, Donaho, Member of Assembly, Alternates—M. 8. Joues, E. HL Cornell. Third Instric'—Adolphus Borst, Deputy Marshal, Henry P. West. Alternates—Major P. Harry, William Merrifield. Fourth Distric!—Delancy W. Knevels, Chas. A, Denike. Alternates—Charles Brink, William Bolton, Disict—Johu J. Silcock, Walter W. Adama, Alternates—Mark Smith, John Purcell. ‘Sixth Dis'rict—James 3. Riley, Thos. H. Kipp. Alter. nates— Washington H. Dusenbury. |. Blatebford, William Constantine Seventh District—Ric! Many. Alternates—Iverson W. Knapp, William J. Lou- tre. District—Andreas Wilmann, Supervisor; Geo, orien. Alternates—Edwin H. Lawrence, Cart Kie ‘Niath District—Robert Beatty, Thompson C, Duna. Alternates— James R. x. 4. Teh Distrid—Henry & Wallace, Thomas J. Creamer, Membor of Assembly. “ Alternates—Henry Merz, Andrew Mendez Dieffen- District Attor- ‘Alternates--E. Delafield smith, Disirict—Major Frank — Cauld- Alternatce—Nichoias Hey ne, Pip ei, Distriet— Willian Sterrett, William A. Barr, Brandies, R. Wild. Simteenth ‘Ex-Governor Hamilton Fish, Frank Kinney. Alternates—Wm. Atkinson, Geo. W. Mecks. Seventeenth Dist: t—Wiiliam Allen, Judge Michael Con- molly, Alternates—John Hopper, Alexander H. Reavey. District—Kaward C. Jobnaoa, Leander Buck. Alternatee—Hamilton Murray, John H. Chambers, Distria—John P. pants, Ceemeadivenr Ls Asten, William H. Seward. ugh Simoa elected at @ meeting which took sen! the Astor House on Thursday last; Thurlow feed presided. POLITICAL ITEMS. Rarcaticaxs Scrrontixo rae Paeapeyt.—An address has been issued to the Union electors of Obio, which is signed by a large number of prominent republicans, calling upon all true Union men to unite in sending dele gates to the State Convention to be held at Columbus on the 7th inat., for the purpose of selecting delegates to the National Convention at Philadelphia The address takes strong ground In favor of the policy of Presdent Jobn- on as but the carrying out of that of Abrabam Lincoln, argues that the Union has not and cannot be broken, that the Southern States are jusly entitled to representa. tion, and makes a strong appeal for united and vigorous effort in support of these doctrines. Wret Taxxxeses Deiacates to THe Pananeirma Con- VENTION. —At a convention held in Memphis, July 26, the following were elected delegates to the August Conven tion at Philadelphia —or the State at large, Hon. J. W. Leftwich; for West Tennessee, General P. B. Glenn, 0. P. Walker, W. H. Stephene, Captain Dan. Able, George T. Hubbard, Colonel Johm Mclaliand, Captain A. 1. Lacey, John W. Martin, R. & Saunders, Colonel Sam Tate, Colonel John F. Milla, Major John H. Bills, P. C. Bethel, A. A. Freeman, Colonel W. D. Ferguson, Colousi A. H. Douglas, Colonel Moses White, W. P. Evans. New Rercewcas aren ix Lxviass.—A new repobr- can paper is to be started at Goshen, Ind., by Joseph H. Defrevs, member of Congress. Norn Canouwa Govexwonsmr.—deuw, WW Raason refuses to be a candidate for Governor in North Carolina, and General W. K. Cox is now propored. Both served in the rebel army Eorroms wo ans sor Vorens —It is reported that only one democratic paper in West Virginia ix edited by « man who can vote. The rest are edited by returned rebel, who are disfranchised, and men who have recent- ly come into the State Unsrrep fratm Savaror from Teast —Generai |. B. Nichols, of Galvontom, has been named as candidate for United States Senator from Texas, He wasan earnest rebel but is conscious that he has bees whipped, and now is working evergetically for a restored Union. Sourm Canouxs Dauecares To THE PutLaparrnis Cov vewrion. Hoe. William Aiken, €z Governor, aed Hon. J. B. Campbell, Congressman elect, from the Charleston are to represent that district in the convention iphia om the 14tb imat, The State Convention of South Carolina meets today at Columbia ‘Tax Puicaveirnis Courention. Alexander Mitchell, of Milwaukeo, Wis, has written slong letter to Mr. Doo- little In approbation of the call aad purposes of the Philadelphia convention Ww meet on the 14th instant Barriwonr Mowers: Pourme.—John Lee Chapman who bas been Mayor of Hsltimore since 1861, was sgain nominated for the office by the enconditional | party of the city on the Int inet, General A W. Den nison wax bis chief opponent, and the same party have recommended him to the State Convengion as a «uitable candidate for Comptrotier Asorwan Paran Anaxtose ve Rapeste The Phita Ariphia North American, edited by Morton McMichael, Mayor of the city, heretofore a radical sheet, « ned a leader on the 24 iow fh President Johason. Firra Micaicas Dietmar —At the recent judicial eleo tion to fill a vacancy in the Fifth district of Michigan Mr. Woodruff, republican, received 2.079 majority over Wooley, and was declared elected, Fouwte (mo Distant The democrats have postponed @ nomination untt! alter (he Philadelphia Couvention Evaverra [ute Detect —The republicans propose General K. Kitchetl as « cantidate for Congress. Pawerirants Sexsvonemr —Jndge Kelly declines to ron for United States Senator, aad jmdicates bis prefer. ence for Thad Stevean Vauaxoronee te Tercera oF Om —The Toledo Commercial way# that Vallandigham “ie the trichina Yn the Obie democmcy, the thing which is eating them away Internally.” Momasret Dereosre® TO THR Peraneerms Conver ‘Thom, —The delegates clocted from the State at large are Gtlee M. Hiliyer, Willem Yeoger, WMS Featherston and George L. Potter, For the First district, Hoary Dookry, F. B. Pegues; Por the Becond Gistrict, J. 8 Dabs, De, 9. He chan or she Third eigen, A, Mare coring the administration of dock, J. A Binford; for the Fourth district, General Nat. H. Harris, AG. Mayers; for the Fifth district, H. F. Sinirale and Hiram Cassidy, Sixrm Iwona Desrnict.—J. McHead, Judge Porkins, Judge Beny and Mr. T. Davis are candidates for the de- ‘mooratic Bomimation. Convention on the ist inst. Ciceaun Concaasmey.—In Cincinnati the coppor- heads and Johnson men have made » bargain, the “My Policy” men to support the copperhead candidate in the First Congressional district, and the democrats to support Johnson man in the Second. Tae Lars Artonxey Gaxnat Namep ron ConcRasa. ‘The Louisville Volksd/att names the late Attorney Gene- ral Speed to replace Rousscau in Congress, For tux Purcapmrura Coxvextion,—D. R. Green, one of the original republicans of Lilinots, bas written « lot- ter in approbation of the Philadelphia Convention. Misount.—Joseph W. McClurgh bas been renominated by the radical Union men of the Fifth district of Missouri. Benjamin Low will bo candidate in the Seventh with Colonel W. Broadus Thompson, brother of the “Swamp Fox,” for s ‘conservative’ competitor. ‘Vuemorr Datecation to rug PurLapeurats Coxvex- ‘TioN,—At large—T. P. Redfield, democrat; Henry Keyes, democrat; E. J. Phelps, whig; Giles Harrington, demo- crat; H. K. Beardsley, republican; Andrew Tracy, whig; L. B. Peck, democrat; J, H. Williams, republican. First district—Gaal MoDaniels, democrat; @. M. Fisk, @emocrat; J. M. Comoguys, republican; Zacheus Bass, whig. Second district—C. N. Davenport, democrat Colonel Worthen, democrat; T. J. Cree, republican Major Samuel J. Allen, republican, ‘Third @istrict—D. ©. Lindsley, democrat; J. J. Deavitt, democrat; Lucius Robinson, democrat; J, L. Edwards, whig. ‘Soupmmns’ Coxvarrion.—A convention of soldiers im York county, Pennsylvania, held July 30, passed resolu- tions repudiating the action of the Pittsburg Convention and pledging support to Andrew Johnson. Frontpa.—The following delegates have been ap- pointed by Governor Walker, of Florida, to represent that State in the great National Convention at Philadel- phia:—West Florida—B, D. Wright, 0. M. Avery, Geo. Walker, Geo, 8, Hawkins, F. R. Pitman, J. D. Dunham. Middle Florida—J, B. Love, Robert Davidson, W. Call, J L. McKibbin, Geo. W. Scott, R. H. ble, M.D. Papy, Thomas Randall. East Florid: McLeod, T. 0. Holmes, J, B. Dawkins, M. Solano, John Stephen Max well, South Florida—Wm. Marvin, W. C, Maloney James Gettos, Testu InpiaNa Desraicrt.—Wm. Williama war nom) nated for Congress on the 25th ult. by the republicans, TexTH Omo Disrarct,—General Henry 8. Commager, of Toledo, has been nominal crate, 4 for Congress by the demo THE TURF. Fashio: 4 A capital trot came off y oon at the Fashion Course, between Mr, Dugeray’s bay mare Fea: less, to waxon, and Mr, Rodin’s roan mare Lady Jane in harness, The match was for $1,000, mile heats, beat three in five. When the horses made their appearance on the track Fearless was the favorite at slight odds; but when the scoring commenced Lady Jane ran into favor, and the betting became even, and continued so until after the first heat, when the beautiful finish made by the bay mare, although beaten, again found her backers laying one hundred to sixty on her winning the race, She won the three subsequent heats in great style, exhibiting a fine turn of speed when requirod, This was shown conspicuously in the third heat, by the mare trotting the frat quarter in thirty six seconds, and ‘ing the half mile pole in 1:15. Fear lens is a small, compact mare, not above fourteen aud a half hands high, with black pornts and a small strip io the face, aud reminds the beholder when at specd of Flora Temple, both tn her action and appearance. Not withstanding her clever performance yesterday there is Iittle doubt that when called on abe can do a great deal better, and few of her class will be able to beat her ia Any race, a4 she is said to be a “stayer” at all distances, Lady Jane isa mare of a good turn of speed, and hus won mavy races, being an old campaigner; bat in com- pany With Fearions the dovs not appar to advantage, She Henry ¥ Patches 8 fow weeks ago in a very game manner, and impressed the Boece favorably qualition aa well as sped. Port Heal.--The drivers of the horses sttempring to ‘play sharp” a little too long, the starting judge, Hiram Woodruff, gave them the word when they little expectod Mt, the roan mare betag a couple of vagthe ahead of Fear- Jens. The former having the pole, increased the dis- tance around the turn, peesing the quarter Jengths in froat, , thirty-nine seconds, Fe went to work in carnest up the day! zg mile pole, im 4:16. jushing stretch the roan and wns two lengths clear of Fearless at Eat the homestretch, the bay inare for the brush home, and being called on to do whe re lod gamely, and coming with = rash, soon the roap, carrying her to# breas, and parsing over the soure a winner by two lengths ands half, making the heat in 2:3055 Third Heal.—The little bay was then the favorite at one hundred to fifteen, with few takers, Her owner made a few beta that she would this time be ahead at every pole in the mile, Lady Jane wae balf a length in front at the start, but before they had reached the turn Fear jews was a length abead, and, trotting very fast, opened & gap of four lengths to the quarter , im thirty six seconds, The pace being too stroug for the roan inare on the backstreteti, #he broke up twice in front of the old stand and fell off, Fearless passing the half-mile pole in 1.13, atx lengths ahead of the other. Fearlot kept the #team up around the Flushing end, and led seven Jengths at the three-quarier pole, when her driver took ber in hand end waited for the roan until she wae wr three lengths of Ftarlesa, when the latter again loose and came over the score a winner by Ove lengths, making the heat in 2.31% Fourth Heat.—The backers of the roam mare now seemed motiafied th chances of her winning were gone, barring au ae and no further offers to take odds’ were heard. At the «tart Lady Jane bad a slight ‘advantage, but the bay mare made such # rv » led tw he pace Wo wtrong for herself and sty up in consequence, and the roan went to the front, and ind ‘& length and & balf to the quarter pole, in thirty-eight seconds, and on the backatreteh, in front of the old stand, made the gap two lengths; but at the balftnile overs length abead. Time 1 10's bay seemed to tak Finsbing end, ys two long’ bomertrete on she made @ heautiful burst, and, overtaking passed her in a fins, inner mgthe, im 2 22)¢ mmary Aug. S— Match $1,000, mile heats, best three in five. J. Dageray named b. m. Fearless, to M Kodin named rm. Lady Jane, in harness | son 2 dt a e2 First heat Se ond heat Third heat Fourth heat Between the heats in the above ra vertived in the Hamann to be 80 track were brought out and the the Paterson Team firet—a pair of biack mares, ar fine # match as can be found, which have trotted together They were bid ap to $6,000, but wore bought In by their owner, that ammount not belng considered half their valae by hi dam @ Star mare, for four years old, and for days sines, war then put up, but above $3,000 ber owner bought her the aale, The other horws advertied to be aold worn not pot up. Time, 2.96, 222%, 2.93, 2:93, 2. Trotting at Huffale. Nearly all the fast trotters (o the caumtry are wow os their way to Buffalo to comtend for the large purnes offered uy the srsoriation having charge of the greet horse Guir which will take place on (he 14th, 156b, 6th and 17th of this month, Denter, Pateben, Jr, General Butler and others are ah om ihe ground, gong ree'ty for action, whie Lady , George Wiken an: Toronto Chief will likely be on doer way im 8 fow dave. Canada ond the West will bave their fastest mage on ‘and a the parses are made for sl lames and andes of trotiers (he entries for each will be aumeroun Kacing in Cannde. Mowrnaar, August 0, 1866. The following horee have been entered (his evening for (he Montrenl porte of $600, in gold, to be rom for on Tuesday nert at St Hyacinthe —Ciimas, Reporter, Kingtaber (late Flash), Minnie Watecn and Cronien, For (he Queen's plate, being her Majesty's gift of Ofty guineas, the following cnirion bare been mate Pasay, Lisse Werkmas, Ginboppes, Amber Witch, Nore bay. by go Mary end Sally Grey jor the open Durdie race |, Wiadel ad Topsy “hog the Province banciony bartle rect (he entries pod | slacgdter ihe Seadin NEW YORK HERALD. SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1846. weights are as follows:Di Vernon, one hundred and sinty pounds; Charley Riley, one band."ed and Afty-six ads; Nora Daly, ove hundred and Oty pounda, and Fopay, one hundred and fifty pounda. ‘or urdie race Silver Hee\*, Di Vernon and Garryowen are entered For the open Province purse Doo Juan, A\nale ‘and Post Boy are entered, ray PLEASURE PLACES. QUR RICHFIELD SPRINGS CORRESPONDENCE. Ricurimto Srxixas, Otsego Co., N. ¥., July 90, 1806. CROWD OF VIATIORS. ‘This is decidedly the greatest season we have enjoyed here. Our hotels are almost verging om the packing » tom, and our private boarding houses threaten to adopt the herring box devices of their big brothers, In fact je look upon this year as the commencement of an era which will establish our rivalry with Sharon, With five hundred guests accommodated at one establistment, it will be acknowledged that we have already made some Progress in thatdirection. ‘There are few, if any, ad- vantages existing at Sharon that we do not possess at this place. Although our pretensions are not so gran- Giloquent, the actual comfort and rustic enjoyment here are infinitely superior. Richfield ean also claim that Prosperity has not spoiled her, and she can still offer to the wojourner more politeness and greater conveniences, at much lower charges, than her fashionable neighbor. For etghteen dollars por week the best board can be ob- tained at tho best hotel. A joint stock company con- templates building a public establishment that wil! out vie anything of the kind in the surrounding conatry, and unless our older sister in Schoharie county bestirs her. self a little, her daysof glory and profit will be numbered It must not be forgotten that we are much nearer Albany than Sharon is, and on this account, if on no other, the course of travel would be naturally attracted {n this diroc tion, Stages now run five times a day to Herkimer, on the line of the New York Central, and, even on Sunday, we are not deprived of the Henaty One of the most enterprising residents of Richfield has deeded to make extensive improvements in our public park, and form an afternoon resort worthy of the growing importance of the neighborhood, Our springs include the best qualities of magnesia and sulphur waters, and are perhaps a more prominent attraction at R cbfeld than atthe great majority of the watering plac’s in our State, The baths are also very officaciour, and the appoiutmenta of the bathing houses furnish’ an example to resorts of greater an tiquity 10 LAKES Lakes Schuyler and Clements are well known to the nature loving travellers in this vicinit res are superb, and ¢ pvenience for in at hand, Aquatic sports, in all their varie ning and rowip re atthe service of the vi an ex past at the country inn a moonlight sail forms « fiting end to the pleasure day, The enjoyment of an excursion to these lovely Inkes is still further enlanced by the presence of unexpected agriments, To take one , a splendid yacht is always riding at anchor be f, and ‘every facility is prepared for a ro: ail of twenty miles, An advantage of this na bh needed at Saretoga Lake, ‘The litte b pleasure koekers are expocted to the enjo machines, in their p » very diminati d yacht would br within the desire ae im private \) for thelr own rat ausement, instead of perad elves in all the external finery of the upti 8 millinor, It would give a great imjetay to the tasie for aqui Ainusements in our couniry, it gentle taking t vilagiatura would follow the example cet them in Ovseg! county, and stud all our inland seas with tne pleasure ornft. By this means the rising generation w become familiarized with the dangers of the deep, each household would thus be ia reality # nursery for American saliors. THN ADYARTAGRE OF RICHFIELD COMPAR) Richfield is rot very attractive to thone person: Gisipations ot the city, without cemmtion, all throags ions of the city, without , all the summer. To invalids this advantage, aod to that rational called geist people, it must be heart! ja subdued, but not dail or stupid. Piovure Sharon with- out ite lon, and with per vent more economy, and then you have a fair idea of the flower of Our piquant evenings are uot sided with the name of “hops,” we simply call them ‘‘iittle dances," bat there ia more rorial ant and genuine jollity at ome of these unceremon! affairs tnat can possibly be devised ato fashionable crush. Then there in another advantage that may not be ap- preciated by all persons alike. Richfield w& not a mere watering place, sustained entire!’ birds of " the village ia part and parcel of the place itself. One is enabled, therefore, to see something of real country life in ite natural . And consi bow little we Manhatianites know of the simon pure New York char- acter, it in no emall matter to study it, reflected ine prosperous village lite, in all ite rough aud native purity. QUA ST. CATHARINES CORRESPONDENCE. Sr. Carmamivas, Canada, July 20, 1966, ‘The ride from Niagara Falls to St, Catharines is pleasant. You take the Great Western Railway, aod the distance, about twelve miles, is accomplished im three-quarters of an hour, This te an agreeable retreat for afew weeks, during the hot months of summer ‘The town is qniet, well built, and the society Is good. ‘St. Catharines is about midway between Niagara Falls and the town of Niagara, at the mouth of the river. It in very prettily situated on the banke of the Welland canal, and is connected with all principal potats east and west by rail There are a number of very beautiful drives im the vicinity—that to Lake Ontario, distant about three miles, being particularly noteworthy. RACK COURT, Mt Catharines boasts a race course tha! porseeses many admirable features, being level, of the proper width, and ond so well kept that it i* entirely free from the Cust, or, on wet days, mad, which is so troublesome and Gisagreeable at other places of this kind. The great race of the season will take place on the Zlet of Auguat mm. ‘There are 00 very noted or tn any way dieting charactors rqjourning here at the present time, if weer cept Count Limburger, the Belgian Min who, with his wife (daughter of the late General hae taken up ® temporary abode here for the benefit of hiv health The stephenson Howse is pretty well Giled, its gaests numbering aboot one bundred and fifty. They are com poned of all seten, ager. creeds and professions, The Ternelites predominate. They are, of Cours clan than those who are acenstormed to strangers to lay @ watch ip Chatham street, and ap pear to be upon the very best footing with the Chrimian residents The majority of the boarders ere Am from New York and Mhilatelphia, and | de quiry that the greater namber hed made st Cat heir place of residence for many womarm bork kare {0 better oner bell rings Then may be olmerved stalwarth sone wheeling 0 table rheamatic mamar, and beantifol aud imuereet ~ You will often be pained Wo obser Acubled wry wir e probably, are “Goimg to or end Geom a) FTperiemre © now ee ome liken att Catharioe ym ee myle oor tied (0 noch an extreme an at (he more pretentions weter of the invalids who viait the plare, no doatt, throw or of eobraty and er over the gay and bealthy. |i mort be oom! et ihe nbnence of faabion cared to etcene it ® plemning fraters to one who vine a watering place for recreation and relasatvm. They Bren faces honest, wweet and healthy THE MEW ORLEANS BOT Punavmirma, Augen o despatch from Waabingion ieee he badger =r Generel Deriden, 9 6 Gerere oteet, ich from New Orieane te precsnceriad and prearranged pit of the rebel Union man of 04 (here a evidence the pine wae comrerted ago Pherides alee gives 1 ae Sle Opinion thet Ue nmmencem-at of the iydriwase yoy The drives | WEWS FROM TEXAS General Sheridan's Visit to Brownavi The Legislature to Meet on the th. Governer im te be inagurated on the Mh Gavventon, Texas, August 2, 1366. The steamer Treacto brings Matamoros dates to the 2b, The Brownsville Courier mentions the sudden ar- rival of General Sheridan in that city, He speat most of is Ume in Matamoras, Om dif—that he bore official ‘And mynterious messages to the Mexican authorition Alt srominent army oMocers feted bim and be left for New Oxloans on Sunday. Quiet reigns, Gacvenros, Anguat 3, 1966, The President telegraphs to Judge Bell, Secretary of State, that the Legislature of Texas will moot withoat hindrance on the 6th. The Governor will be inaugurated 0@ tho Oth, and then the officers of the provisional gow- ernment will turn over Weir respective badges te the officers elect. DEATH OF PAYMASTER PARGBORN, Monn, Alm, Aagust 3, 1806, Paymaster Pangborn died of congestion of the brats after threo days at the Ponsaeola Navy Yard PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Colonel Wm. D. Mann, late of the Seventh Michigan cavalry, aod more recently of this city, leaves to-day, for Mobile, having been recently appoimted aud confirmed ‘aa Assessor of Internal Revenue for the Southern Die- trict of Alabama and Beat Literary Country. The Werxiy Hamat for the present week, now ready, contains « continuation of “THE DIAMOND CROSS," peat Newapaper ry Twx Gamat Stony o Amntran BocusTy, By WILLIAM BARNET PHILLIPS, Wrirrey Kireewiy ror roe Waeeer Hemet, THE SEA SERPENT," AN AMO IsG YANK On» Frunxps with New Paces anv Arran Makmiace Poetry and Bevonsr It also contains —A Full Acooun! of the successful Lay~ jog of the Atlantic Telegraph Cable, the Greatest Undee- tak ng of the Age, with Congratulatory Telegrams from 4 Kurope, The lates H gh Officials in this count ri on War News, received specially by Telegraph and by Steamship, with a Fall Report of the Peace Pre powitions, and the Latest News Tending to a Speody Ter mination of the War; Important News from Mexico, with & report of an Attempted Revolution ia the Ciy of Mexico, Synopsis of the Cloning Proceedings of Com- gress and News from the National Capital; An Interest ing Account of the Crops throughout the Countey; Affairs in Canada; The Kxecution of two Young Men tm Chicago, ke. ; Editorials on various subjects; Foreign Goasip; Sporting News; Weekly Musical and Theatrical Roview; the Agricultural situation, with « quantity of interesting news for Farmers and Agriculturiste; Literary and Seientific matters; Facet; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods, Boot and Sho, Money and Commer- cial Markets; Advertisements, and accounts of ail lm portant events of the week New subscribers to the Waexty Havato cam obtem the back numbers containing the new Sury, “THR DIAMOND CROSS, Trrws.—Single subscription, $2; Three copies, $5; Five copies, $4; Ten copies, $15. Single copies, Five couta rach, A limited number of sdverusements ta- sorted in the Wenniy Hamat, “A Woman's Glory.” The Magnificent Hair of multitudes of American ladies is ascribed to the uen of BURNETT'S COCAINE No other preparation se exmetty snite the various conditions of the humen batr, naturel or ertifietg). Hate le A 4s Wasslsw. SUOMwo ByRUE ie an excaitons article for all diseaens of children. It relieves the child (rom in, reguiaiee the and, by Keatin to the child and rests the woher Process of teething, ta value is inestimable, cures Eriping In the bowels. gt Rh LN OY 5 ben pel, @ Cedar street, by Vreek! Moth, Vimy Viest aS TOURAUD' ORIENTAL CREAM, “OR Wauroar. C1 ncoeWomen of rare and marvel: ol References lous beauty. At his depot, 680 Broadway, and drugyiste, A. July Heats are Prostrating tein causing Ianguor, loae o her \iteotal to the pensch. MA RABIN will give Instant reef, the od healthy action, and removing 7 Kroadwey. Price OL A Tehe Rie katterne dines AND EAST RLAVATOR naodhinaraiaace Menem ATE ware’ nt vers eet oowes ie uvbere and you ere pho hits tai mrndous a ay ricklond'e Ague Remedy le a Cor- thee tee teat of yoare in the ¥ a“ Mismesipp! snd Minsour, reign remedy (malt these ial reted districts | Sold by all druggiets Ses Het iS Pate ora ey | tm, Sint? onte, aod ta of all deseriptlons en ha IRGPTROLL 263 ent 164 Howth treet « 4 ‘ Heat wien datee Mel, P25; Ths Soe Poles e's Vlectrte : a7 ney Taree ie The Beat Destrace i held by al) druggies. rere ruse (ures eniew A ae. BOLD 6, 6 Broed way. snes, Bandngre, & a Ph GLOTER It Ane aren, ices deh shen © pinie bontle; wate predante mrasice tow we he Kiet tied rte A, raeiLy Oar Ageete we tlne mnjany, 43 Breatway. ote “ druggies Mates, WRAL RENTS Ae cate US Reatiuny ye Sewing Machine - erent of te Sawing oudwny Ages waned Only Sell Kour White Duck Vests ot #9 fork i pegs the coms of thin penton CLARKE, Teller 11eW oes, Peocths. Se” me ere ome Leavettia Mwhet serving the Teeth, ri perng ewerineae fetveeh wg foe oot ree wen " ’ { Were peer ne age Criteecs An Panny a ry (elet Fem (ree of cher ea TW Wor ante i ~ Rich prosirete the’ ritet hares? ow rake the vie, pywere © Ok Hare Mmm tee Rehr 4 Aseoreven, Pile orto Hair sect Mae tte WE comm Benes -itri Born), Mavens, Lesh, Ele tad he Ceara A rah ore ea -—- eins“ Regember, Copal Hire, an be merger © on,