davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-09-06
AT BRANTFORD.
M DAyrNpOpT TOWA.
THE FALL BooK.TRADE SALES.

The Fall Book Trade Sales begun yesterday
at Messrs Leavit strebeigh Co.'S rooms IN the Mer
camille Library building. The rooms were formally
opened with collation. given to the trade by the pro
prietOrs Mr Ieayltt presiding About 300 pubsheih ana
booksellers were OF the company, representing every
part OF country and nearly every prominent mouse
In the United states and Canada one OF the most s
agreeable incidents the dinner the response OF MI
McCarter Of South Carolina Of the Oldest book men
p Putnam Of tins city lie spoke of the pleasure which
he experienced in again meeting his brethren OF the trade
in the North, and congratulated them on thc ancient
honor OF their guild lie was followed by Mr.. Put
nam in "a speech in which he alluded to the
pleasantly of the Book Trade sales. These were
he said, yearly advertisement, ana rnmnht InOuga
returns in the end commensurate with the outlay dsse
minatng knowledge Of what publishers had 10 oeT 10
resolution OF thanks 10 the prope0fs was adopteu az
RTectve Of the eXese @ mt TTnee % j b oT pco
Co OF Philadelphia, which covered 80 pages In the cata
aIa nSqae@ inen r there was
decline III the prices which books coinnhnuGn At % s
sales at any during the war so that the period lot
cheap books seems still distant Among the most notice
able books In the invoice Of j. b. Lpnncott CO., were @
their beautiful set OF Bulwers novels AZ volumes cot
which brought roc per volume; Dickenss WORKS v0s
81 I7 Thackerays Works 10 vols 81 co. the Wayery NGv %
els u vols 9Oc the Library edition W. w. n % %
novels Miss Warner which brought 81 Ihe hores @
Of Ouda' sold well and 800 copies Of Under opSs dMo
Prescott's Works brought 81 SIN haca "a - +, % Se
and the Pictorial History OF England vols az NJ lI
The invoice OF the MessD Lppncott was paruculai13
in works OF reference. As many az zVU CoP'oo Va
their dferent editions OF Websers Dictionaries were
aid from the pocket edition at 40c TO the Royal octa.o
at S3 rs Chambers Encyclopedia vols Ms far as COM
nete ought 81 c. the Cytopeda OF Engsh Lterhtuo
h. 6s and Thomas's Gazetteer of which 80 copies VIII
dsnosed Of 81 25 Their juvenile publications also sou
we'll and were largely duplicated over the @
numbers offered the catalogues. vi a. 'ne io
medical books, Wood and Bache piought 80 go, ~,
and Woods Practice s. CO. The sale yes.erSHnS SS
closed with the invoice OF George r. fntnam ~ p SUI
MANY copies OF their different elons OF irving "orhs
were disposed OF fair prices Among these he e ,
noticeable the Sunnyside irving 2S Vois 81 , IT, %
Rverside living vols, Including Oniy the .sntci M @
works 81 O5 aud the Life and Letters, IN lIi ca ~ ~
The national u 2mO. edition Of the lie OF
n half calf d al S. Darey's edition OF tim oketcn IN
Rook was soldat So and the Artists editlon u. 20 . @
The trade prizes of these are. respectively wv anu ~
I,o CsYton edition VI the Works Of Bayard Taylor, ~
Is small syo sold At 81 40 The sale to-day Will Degh
jtb the Invoics OF Little Brown Co.. Boston, ana close
! ryith that of Tidfnor Yields.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-06
DIED.

AlKNAN-At Caldwell n j. weinesv Sept Hugh Only i
Augustus H. and Fannie Aikmas aged months and iy'
the fne on Friday Sept g. at u O'Clock from No 10 Ham
con st., Brooklyn
BARSES--At Pine Orchard Wednesday Sept Minnie
Louise daughter Edward l. and H. Louisa Barnes Of Os
New-Ietsey. aged IA months
Remains taken to Walhsm, Mass. for intement
cooEou TUESDAY evening, sept after short Illness Mar h'
The relatives snd friend, Of the family respectfully invited % rnt
the funeral from her late residence No 40 ladso frhii
EocOck p.
FREScH--At Taunton Mass. SUNDAY sept l. Ceor sre--
OF this cty. formerly Of Randolph Vt sged 81 ycirs
HASSLEI-Ou "Wednesday Laura uaa laughter o Ia sni
Capt J. j. HassleT m uanty, e. A. aged ani m)ul,
The reat and friends Of the family respectfully ate 10 -uj
the neral FROM the residence of her paTeE No a. kast FOu
Friday afternoon, at ~ O'Clock
HART-n Britain Mouiay Sept, Herbert Winthrop y,sns
est son oftse Rev Levi Wells sni OeogAua North an OF Bnu
Y. aged wears
HoRTOS-A Windsor Lock. Conn on Tues,v sept Mir, Es
aged 10 moahs only child OF Ellsworth an Fannie Horton
LEEIn ornesyie Y SATURDAY. August L. John na,
ofwellh gton aud Hattie GRAY Lee aged II days
LEACH bis sons residence Woollawn IIouse NewYork ~
phen Leach OF Remsey Hampshire and for
Notice Of funeral TO
Liverpool aud Hampshire PlPer please copy
MYERS-Suilen THURSDAY afternoon Sept william
Notice OF funeral IN saturdays papers
PRCE-On THURSDAY morning Sept Ki,e A Price widow Th,m
The feadi OF the family are invited to attend her funeral from b.,
late euce West Nutbst Sltgrlay sept = 2,
O'Clock withou, urher invitation
SLoATon THURSDAY sept after long ness Annie NJ daughter
Off d. aad Sophia Soai deceased asri A. Years months All 10
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully invited
the funeral from the residence Of her father No % North Moores
SUNDAY afternoon att O'Clock
STEVENSON welnesay evening Sept lingering ilss
Henry H. Stevens. the 3ih of bis
The relative and friends Of the family respectfully invited N siof
the funeral on SUNDAY afternoon clock his r-sleace
No 10 East Thirteeaih st., without further invitation
VAN yO0RSOn "Wednesday, sept Maria recl Of Joseph W.
Van YooIhis
respectfully invited attend her funeral at hs house u
Parkse and Shlinanst Brooklyn Oh f4'y snoon a. "''A
New-York tribune., 1867-09-06
PENNSYLVANIA.

EErUBLICAN MEETING AT Observation-Disclosures
DAN, sICKLES, AND GRANT INDORsED.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 5.-At a large and enthusi-
asc meeting o the Republican Central Committee. held
here today the following resolutions unanimously
adopted:
Resorcd Thar the grateful thanks o. the people OF
th. and nation due 10 the Hon. Edwin NJ. stan
for tho fidelity to liberty and for the ZEAL patriotism,
iirmucss, and ability with which he ever discharged the
important and duties OF Secretary ~ War, and
that will cordially welcome from the action OF the
Senate his early restoration 70 that high post OF responsi
bility aud honor.
" ResOircd That MaiorGen. Sheridan and Maor-Gen
sckcs have cndcared themselves 20 the hearts OF all loyal
by their distinguished gallanry and military sery-
ices the evil war and especially 70 the people
protecting and defending Us from Invasion
RcsOlred That the y.ndictivc and arbitrary removal
by the President o these usriOu- public servants IN
this critical luuctuu Of national Affairs and at the dcta
ton of the haied cOnspratOrS evuces IN our Judgment
a fixed purpose to nuIfy the wise and just measures
adopted fOr the restoration of the Union and 20 DEFY the
will oi the people cOnstifutonaly expires ed Is an insult
o the loyal scntmout of the whole nation aud All 0iensc
deserving exemplary punishment
ReSOircd That Gen Grant by his firm patriotic pro
tests against the removal aud attempted humiliation OF
his gallant cOabOrcrs has manifested respect for public
sentiment and the laws OF the land has our most hearty
and cordial thanks and by the highest civil virtues has
added uscr % the machess greatness OF his military
fame
New-York tribune., 1867-09-06
TIE LAND OFFICE.

Commissioner Wilson of the General Land Office
the report 81 tue United States Surveyor General
California for the 1867 which he states that he has deemed
proper establish surveying districts dnomiuae dis
teis embracing The principal mining counties the state The dis
follows Mineral District No THE Counties Of Del
Klamath. and Humboldt Mineral District No 2The
Liskyou Shasta and Trinity Mineral District No 3The
Puas aUd Mineral District No. 4-The
Of iuba and Nevada Mineral District No Ihe Counties OF Placer
~ Dorado and Sacramento Mineral District No. 6Ihe Counties Of
Anador and Oaaveras Mineral District No The Counties Alpine
Juyo. Mineral District No 5The Counties Of Tuounne
Narposa Mercet Stsnus and Fresno Mineral District No g
The Counties Of Los Angeles San Befnardno san Diego kea aud
TulNe
Commissioner of the General Laui oce receipt OF the
o II townships and fractional townships Of the Great
cede
September 1865 These lands Situated In Irving County tue
Southern part Kansas and embrace Of 23O The
sufficiently wee for grazing by the Walnut and Little
walpu Muddy Hickory White Water Turkey -Four Mile and nume
ous other small creeks
Th land the valleys of the creeks usually fertile and covered
By belts Of timber The high and rolling The soil o
the high land usually about rate and places limestone
suitable Tor building purposes found cropping out considerable
portion able lands for agricultural aud grazing purposes
creeks has beea taken By hardy AMI intelligent class Of
settlers
New-York tribune., 1867-09-06
DOWN THE BAY A FISHING.

A soft day, smooth-running sea, the tug
boat Philip Dodworth's Band and 50 fshermen-al on
the Cholera Banks Bass and blueiish, porgies and
others OF the nnny tribe hauled up from the brDy
deep" and Topping on the decks. good dinner ana
the resultant brotherhood of feeling AT tines snort
chopping sea- and many people consequently and nteny
lookinp over the rail What spOrtf These gentle
men (Gf course there were wOmen-they don't 20
down 10 the deepsea fishing rOunds-theso gentlemen
who sailed early yesterday morning from New,
York and Brooklyn will long remember 1t al
remember the pleasant sailing, the dining, the
dropping and hauling In lines, the dancing gust fancy
this 1tag dance" ye women-ths dance graced not
by one Of your number-this dance IN which were all
sorts OF funny people and funny scenesone man. be II
noted Weighing $3.50 pounds, and dancing with all the
agility OF school Crib and further, the stop nj Coney
Island the march To the music up the long reach OF
white and sand the speeches and and
ali the etceteras. OF these people were the following
named. Commodore Daniel Willetts, Alderman McGin-
mis-, Charles Trott y. Collins, Geo King Phip Grogan'
Jules Johnson Geo Butts Charles Johnson, Thomas Gre
Gin Capt Clark John NJ Whitfield, John Galyan, H. C..
Lyon T. f. Maitland, +. Reynolds, Capt Chas Hazard
i r. Sane Capt. James Grove, and H. Pearsal And OF
these Messrs McGinns, Willetts, Maitland and King
made speeches New-York was reached at O'Clock in
the evening When the good tug boat reached the pier
All these wOuldbe fishermen voted that the day should
be marked sunny in their calendar.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-06
ORANGE COUNTY HORSE FAIR.
THE SECOND DAY-FINAL RACEs-AwARD OF
PREMIUMS

THE SECOND DAY-FINAL RACEs-AwARD OF
PREMIUMS
TELEGRAPH To TnE TRIBUNE
MIDDLETOwN, Sept. 5-The first race this
morning for special premium Of $50 TO the Orange
County horse that never beat three minutes mile heats
hest three in five to wagon harness The entries were
Tip Byndcrs by NJ. Fitzgerald; Fanny, by Jos Gavin
Pigeon. by K T. Galloway; Bay George by c. NJ Smith
The first premium by Pigeon in three straight
hcas-tme 25j. 2:4St 249. Bay George won the second
premium of S5, and Fanny the third OF - The stcohh
irot WAS OF stations six years old and upware; mile
heats best three IN five tO wagon or harncsr-fs Pre-
mium $50; second do $40. Entrances Wcrc Guy blnef
by Daniel Saver; Orange Chief, by sam Mckane
Honesty. by j. II. BcrhOlf The first premium was won
by Cv Miller iu three straight heats time-2j5 1892
$50 Orange Chief won the second premium dOhe,tt
disanced in the second heat for foul driving inc
trOt by stations, siX ycafe Ola ana uPWau
mile heats best three IN five To wagon or harness fs1
premium, $50, second, s2O g.. .,
The entries Paul. by 7. J. Barton; Major Edsa!l'
by james Grams Loafcr. by W Iarkinson atockoilHs'
Chief 10y g. y Bell Ethan, by j. X. Roe The frst pre-
MUM was won by the Kingston horse Paul-tmc 23li
24Ol, 2.3S. The second premium was Won by MAJOR IA
sall-tme 245. 2i4l 2.iG. Ethan dsianced IN the
first heat and LOaier on the second heat Tie next fot
was by mares and gcdings five years old mile heats best
two In three, TO wagon harness. irst premium 30
second. 8.
The first premium was by Il. Galloway's Chester IN
8I5 Goshen Maid. entered by {. NJ 5nlthW dstlnctd
Here drenchug rain on which lasted an hour or
more aud left the track IN such condition that further
TRIALS of speed were deemed inady There beng but
one Outry the 500 sweepstakes and but two Tor the
siN year old race-thrce entries being required IN
each casc-tAgsc races were declared on ana
the uroce. d.. ~ brought 10 close. The
attendance ri spectators on the hrst day was
respectable In numbers, and on the second day
very large Tic whole proceedings passed OH without
participated The officers OF the Association the Judges
Marshal Howard shaw. and his associates, dschAfE'l
the Fair must Doe noted, despite the uufayofabr weather.
a. au unusually Interesting and crcdttaOlc event
New-York tribune., 1867-09-06
ALABAMA.
TIE CONSERVATIVE CONyENTION-THE EE5o


TIE CONSERVATIVE CONyENTION-THE RL9o-
LUTIONS.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 5.-The COnserva-
tive Convention adjourned to-day after adopting the fol-
lowing resolutions:
The Conservative men of the State Of Alabama, in
Convention assembled IN the City OF Montgomery adopt
expression Of their views, the following resolutions
Of the State of Pennsylvania adopted at recent Con
vention in that State:
First The Constitution OF the United States being that
form of civil government established by the founders OF
the Union with such changes have been subsequently
only righu government binding upon every nhabitant
of AL ranks sexes colors years and conditions snd Is
the duty of every without exception m0dhcatiOn
under any circumstances to cherish protect and defend
the same ..
the Supreme Judiciary power IL the only arDlter,
which independent Of and it, province superior 10 each
OF the Others, and which they are bound 10 obey
Third The MON OF the States is decided by the war
and accepted by the Southern people 10 DE perpetua
and the authority OF the Federal Government Is supreme
within ITS Constitutional limits: - .,
the President the Supreme Court; the Federal Coy
ernmen that form OF civil policy established by the
Constitution consisting of all three each supreme In its
the loyal obedience OF every nhabant of all the States
Fnh by the Constitution and under the fundamental
law of the Federal Government which is superior 10
Congress- and OF which Congress is the creature repre-
sentaOn Congress and the Electoral College is right
fundamental and ndestructble IN It's nature and abd
ing every state, being duty as well as right per
tanning to the people Of every state and the denial OF
when ~ tlc ueStiuctlon OF ftutIdl
Srth. Each state under the Constitution. has the ex-
elusive right 10 prescribe the qualifications OF us own
electors
The conservative men Of Alabama adopt as further
expression OF their opinions ana purposes the following
Screnh ReSOlrcd, That II Is earnest aim and pur
pose to cultivate relations of friendship harmony and
peace between the two races TO deaf justly with the
blacks and TO instruct and aid in nstructing them In
proper understanding Of all their duties to themselves 10
society and To their country and denOunce reach-
all attempts by bad men TO engender encourage
autagOnisnI between the two races.
Eghh That are inhabitants of a common country,
sharers and sufferers Of common destiny, and we Will
do all In our power instruct and elevate the c0l0red
race I'm In its moral scale and political responsibilities
Ninth: That, while we have much charity FOR the col
ored man. and feel inclined 10 look indulgently and toll
crautly his prcudices % nculcated and encOur
aged they boen by recent events and by nsdous
couuScls O bad men, appeal 10 hun, by the common
of country to place his trust IN those
no knows 10 De- honorable 10 deal cautiously with rang
erS WHO bear no evidence that they honorable
where they are better known
New-York tribune., 1867-09-06
THE CUBAN Cable.
o'clock to-nigl

THE LINE COMPLETE AND IN WORKING ORDER
TKLReRAPH
KEY WEST, Sept. 5.-I have the pleasure OF
announcing that the entire cable from Havana Punta
Rosa, Fla. is in working order with the exception
of seven miles Of shore end of this point which will be
lald 10y the United doubcender cnapee tomorrow
II the wegther is favorable II not the rst fine day As
the Raleigh leaves tonight for cwOrcaus send tins
by her, be telegraph from that point lest the north
eTs the Gulf may delay the splicing of this harbor
Notwithstanding the Gun Cable i nearly completed
the Captain General of Cuba refused 10 permit press dis
patches be the Cable Your Havana cores
p0ndeut therefore send nothing SenOr Aranavc isa
liberal minded gentleman and acts as Inspector OF ds
patches but Gen ManZanO Is playing dospots part lie
gives for his interference that the line IS not
vet open for business but learn that political affairs h
Cuba unsettled state, and this Is probably the
real OF the Captain Generals action.
Sept Is D. m.-The Narya came III this morning all
board WELL having got nd OF the lew cases oi yc
low fever had board This being sunday no Work
will be done The weather has again settled. Tomorrow
il the weather E favorable the Lenapee VIII take ont
with the Key West shore end on board The cable
hands from the Narya will then splice 1t 70 the deep sea
cable and connect with the telegraph house ashore
thus making the connection between Havana ana
the rest of the world complete 10 is believed that
will have half q mile OF cable 10 spare by using two
half the deep cable belonging 10 the 1cle
p1aph Company. The Punta Rasa cable ran out splcn
raIc of four and five knots. have seen specimens OF
many cables, but never "a better one than the Puhta
Rasa cable, which, as the Cuba and Key West
cable, was the first complete cable made by the
SilvertOn India Bubber aud Gutta Percha Ielegraph
Company of London. II Is more than probable tht he
fore Wednesday, when this dispatch reaches you, WIZ
have tccgraped YOU by Putna Rasa news OF the entire
completion Of the Gable.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-06

proper lot OF municipal officials In the hall up stairs It
had been all arranged however by the various head
ters and accordingly when the rabble were all admitted
they found their disgust that comprOnse had peen e
fected for the purpose OF throwing oil on the troubled wa
ters Where two delegations presented themselves
from one Ward it arranged that division SHOULD De
made as to allow each aud every faction 10 nave
proper representation according 10 ITS strength ana
standing IN the Ward. Some Of the Fox men iT0m the
lower Wards did not like this and Edwin aggeiy rom
the Third Ward resigned after being appoint
ed. al his friends supposed that a trap was
being prepared for his side of the house Ihe
Ferris men the Thirteenth Ward were also
dsusted with things in general and aIorionment
In particular badly denOuncing Tweed Sweeney, ana
and the Of the philosophers" they termed the
leading politicians The meeting broke up however with
but few scuies and bloody noses. But there good
deal OF trOube brewing in Tammany and explosion
will take place in the next four weeks that will do some
harm 10 the Head Centers OF the Wigwam.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-06
GEN. SHERIDAN.
Ills DEPARTURE FROM NEW ORLEANS AND
FAREWELL ORDER.

FAREWELL ORDER.
NEw-ORLEANs, Sept 5.-Gen. Sheridan and
the members of his personal staff left for Leavenworth
this evening. by railroad They escorted to the de-
pot by the Mayor, the members of the Council and
number OF citizens. Several gentlemen addressed the
General in brief but complimentary terms. to
which he responded. Resolutions of regret
at his leaving the city read
and adopted One Of the party nominated Sheridan for
Andrew JOhnsOns The Republican, in its
evening edition. reviews the administration of sheridan
II considers the civl administration failure, and
regards it the of the July riot The city cur
rcncy and the sanitary condition Of NewOreans are
severely condemned But the military rule Of Gen. shor
dan is highly extOled.
Sheridan issued the following order this morning
HEADQUARTERS FIFTH MILITARY DISTRICT
NEw-ORLEAEs, La, Sept. o, 1867.
GENERAL ORDERS No. 3l.-In accordance with the
directions contained in paragraph of General Orders
No. 81 current series. from the Headquarters OF the
Army, the undersigned relnquishes command of the
Fifth Military District TO Brevet MajOrGcn Charles
Griffin. p. H. SHERIDAN, Major-General, L. ;. A.
Gen. Sheridan leaves by the jackson Railroad at 7
o'clock tonight
New-York tribune., 1867-09-06
r- ELoPEMENT, LARCENY, AND MARRIAGE

A case of the sensation type was up before
Justice White OF Hoboken, Wednesday, which might
form fitting theme for the pen Of Miss Braddon. 1t
appears that on the 2sh Of last month Anna Edean.
Young German girl whose parents reside at No 1874
Greenest York disappeared from her home, taking
with her 5000 that had been deposited in savings bank
I'm her and her mothers name, which sum by some
ingenious device she had contryed 10 draw. For while
no trace OF the fugitive could be gained, even by
the Argus-eyed police. But nj the eleventh
bnnr a clue was discovered, and IL was ascer-
FAMED that she had eloped with Alexander Kline ayouEg
German for whose wife she was passing and with whom
he was on the eve OF sailing for Europe In Bremen
stcamshp The case required prompt action, or Anna
her lover aud the sOO would be beyond the Reach Of
noter. r.familas The old gentleman however, proved
"nal 10 the OCCASION and the runaways suddenly found
lrretrie vably checkmated. Edelman here
iarnng how matters stood Immediately presented him
on before Justice White, and made affidavit that his
Sngbter had stolen $500 from him, and that she and
he, naranOur were about 70 leave for Germany
mJ j,h the money aud upon this Information
ne Justice granted warrant The first effort Of the
,her after the capture OF the fugtiyes was 10 induce
Anna to return home and restore the 5000 but the Will
a. ,y nositivey refused 10 do either. 30 when Edel
man perceved that he could have neither his dollars nor
hia dauchter he wisely determined TO compromise and
The result was that Anna and Alexander were made hus
a,d and wife by Justice White in the public courtroom
20 UohSen after which they returned 10 old Edemans
30 cnIeratr nm genuine TeuOn style the ausplcOus end
ing of their tIlbulauQus.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-06
MARRIED.

THURSDAY Sept at the residence o. %.
brides parents the Rev Bishop Fskner Edwin Cio,s Z,
Gue daughter Of Richard Williams esq all OF Brooklyn,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. THURSDAY Sept the residence Of h
Most Rev Archbishop Mrloskey by the Rev McNierey hcse
G. DsB,yoise ESQ., Miss Margaret Weston both Of this t n,
cards
MARCEL Wednesday Sept By tn Rev
N Hu Dr. Jules Msrceln Anna T. Fadenbmgh only
daughter Of George L. FrleAbugh Of Clifton Staten lslni \,
cards
Paris papers please copy.
vALENTTNE-CAMP-On Tuesday Sept South BerKen bg tbs
Rev j. Dairy Muiol Valentine Of Woodbury.. !, b.s
Rachael Camp Waetowu Ocean County oil OF Nc"Jereg Ne
New-York tribune., 1867-09-06
POLITICAL.
VIRGINIA.

FORMATION or A wORKINGMES'S CLUB-GREAT
REPUBLICAN MEETING AT MANCHESTER.
BIT rHLKskAPH TRIBUNE
RICHMOND, Sept 5.-The worklngmen apd
mechanics Of this city have recently formed an asoca-
ton similar 10 those IN the North the purpose of ad
vancng their interests and uniting them as body for
their common interest. The Association has been very
successful and gratifying results are anticipated This
gotten up under the auspices OF the Republican party
people ever assembled In the state II being addressed by
several Republican speakers tonight at hahcheSter
Great enthusiasm prevails
FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. 4.-Goy. PelrpOiht
addressed the citizens Portsmouth yesterday Oh o
coming political campaign in the State.