davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-18
Register e the lIeasu'. -

Register & tie iie~'" .';,..
p.cis,ered bonds will be issued OF TIE ''s" Sooo
1;ans Of $50 siao $500, slWc $500 aud s.
and coupon bonds Of each d'noiOi',''a ,ns United
last two. Tho interest viii be paya"'0 As,istaut
States at the ofiSc Of the lreas'ie'' -. Govern
Treasurer. or designated depesi'cf, u May,
ment, quarterly on the First days Oh Tgs interest
August, and November in each seAi. ,.t.,,nined
on the Registered stock OF TINS loan "a az con-
by tho Treasury Department wan W 80 and
yenien,ly TO the holder as On the ''upo., !, tho
personal attendance or attendance ~ Iratare.t viii
Treasury, TO draw and receipt i0r 'no a, Ivs:&
he dispensed with whe"ereT me eAso" - .s,,,.t sst
.sioie, Treasurer. NAILED paHetaa'y 10 INC 49, .
order Of eccA kolder. on or before e'oy g''",ahL in
preferred to such Gf''"ddRee. THIS ehesN' tor lsA
lad Coin at the Treasury IN Aew-i"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-18
RANKING AND FINANEIAL.

NEW FIVE PER CENT BONDS OF TIM UNITED siHh'
The Treasury Department is noT able to promise
that the registered Certificates of xtock and goo"
part of the Coupon Bonds. of tue Pew Loan OF 'ns
United States, bearing Five per cont Interest pay
able ouarterly in Gold, will be ready for delivery
carly in the present month. The Subscription"
the Loan now amount to $62,0ooeeo, andls 10 ei-
nacted that the Subscriptions and Sales Will progress
more rapidly when the Certificates and BONDS ars
ready for market abroad as well as at home ins
whole sum of Five rer Cents offered to the pupls
generally, and to the holders Of United STATES %"
Bonds. without qualification, Is $2oOV,oW' VIM
this amount, to which preference is thus gwen
taken ND. the remainder of the Five per Cen's
saoo 900 600. embraced in the New Loan OF Jul! l..
1870 for refupling the Public Debt, will be oneisa
IN conneetion with SSOo,OOo,e00 Four and one'hAii
DER Cents and any part Of S7ocOO,eO Of f0u w
Cents the one running fifteen years and the o''''
thirty years. re. mar Cent
The following is A copy of the New Five per Yen,
Rond. under and pursuant to the Ne" Iva" NV
FORM 0F5 PER CENT EoND. .-r
,NrrprSr FUNDED LOAN OF 1881 PEE 'LN'
UNITED STATS or SiEhleA u,oy
ADV yxDrurEp TO THE BEARER IL TIE SV""'
NM --..... DOLLARS. 81, -.
TINS Royp Is issued in accordance MN ,Hs II 10
;,nns of an oct of Congress entitled IN ~ an
,bnre y, the rounding Of the National DEBT
%n r6pea july ID 1870 amended by an Ac apvdGtSs
and !. I ed sI asT S 9f H, asy p,afpS e
Unlter St's $4,000 yane of the United sta'es y.
coin Of the s with interest in such coin FROM rom
he day Of the date hereof at the rate oil on the is
cE S per payable SaartedaN November d
day Oh aaT The principal and interest are sass no
from the payment of ali Taxes or DP ~ aey fcrn
limited States, rs well as from tahaIiiYn arlhcry
,.tar. 10 mn
W VI WisuhNGroN, ..-'.''''"
r.o.oJ Recorded ........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-18
fam-Gthools.


TARVARD UNIVERSITY, Cambridge, Mass.
LAW SCHOOL
INSTRUCTORS ssd SUBJECTS for B1i-a
PROFESSORS.
KwoRY wAsHBuRN Real Property and Constitutional Law
r.rHAgJEL HOLMES A. H. Evidence, Equity and BsilmentA
@ c. LAEGDELL NJ Coniraets saes Of Personal F'peV V'n
Procedure. ,,,rrpvus
,popop RrGpIoy IL (se Chief Justice Of Msssaehusett
Nsrre Insurance. - . - T.,., ,,.,,.. ~ M ada I.i.nf
EfCHoIIs ST JOHN GREEN LIB Criminal Law and iofA
Holm LATIIROP, III. D., Shipping and Admiralty
Holm O. GRAY, r., A. NJ. Conflict OF Lava . -. -.
The Academic Sept e. l morta esagcs hs.e
made In The terms Of admission REQUISITES foI We
"a ,hs Co. Por circular containing fan Information adre
ees'e' A ~ JAMBs W. HARRIS, Secretary, Cambrdge Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-18
RI as follows az 4p. m. I:

The Treasury proposals to buy two millions Five
pwontes to-day elected offerings aggresatlug ONLY
3, $50 nc III % TO nlsg exnterest The accepted
offcys were at III - illi9 Details are as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-18
The days tranaseti tons at TIE q. g. suh-rreas,v
Foreign exchange has been strong ut siboiped ouo,
The following were the bids

State bonds were generally higher with the ,aro.ss
business in Tennessees and North and seuth ca,oI,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-18
Situations Uante0-- Gld!es.

A MAN aged GO years, with some education,
"a anil go in cash. wants light occupation Tor hall his time
that will pay ouOugh o hIs boa ID and ren
Address j. N. G., No. 155 Hrdsonst
A CHRISTIAN young man OF ability desires
N Tutor Private secsry Int nor School, or
empoyIaeh, OGce; salary Moderate Ad-ress Box 80
CTTUATION WANTED by a thorough bust
~ macy sIpenencee position As
Wooden Comisson Foreign Dry Goods House preferred ihotougn
Pl,drpa jobber Have objections 10 travel
II. WILSON
No 1919 woSdst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-18

HRsPERIA: An Epic of the Pact and Future
VI A0siex by MpS Cera v. TsppaH limo rree ~ w.
Pstlsksf On " YApPAH d Co.. ~ kslsSst. kp.ysA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-18

'asIs,ea no yarous Isgusses We take then nom d
KuiebxeheJ sEf-der beelenWande'ong, by "AseAh ED
Was kraucht da Ia dem Bush heruni
Ieh gsob. &c iSt EapoiUm.
Was hat krs1oben dorti
DrsCf, kal9eTaden, Jagi I'm fort.
bort hsben 5oh i'm ohBen PeA
Noel gutbe IOSen sufgcsttllt
Wa halen ole da stehni
DTa9f los de Mussen wiz besehn
Nit den KanoheB uDd hamselfn
Da knslrB ae dsss die 0hYen gePn.
Was Labep de darnIn tBalPnf
Dragf KameTaden, bs ale HIN
Espo6urn, HspSlnm.
Mi seises Ssehs gent - truInm.
MT GOtt dTauf Zoe, damn lists yoTbet,
Nit se,seT ganssb kAisreiI
pDd Die frsnz6s' sehe GresssnsulsehaH,
Atf Erie wird Die sbgetobsfI
Auf bsch Paris den noht sen L0hn
Don geCeD VII der grOeac< nation.
Es0LxB.
What's proving In yon bush hmm han,
hstninfs IL IA Napoban.
What's he about hes prowIed enough.
Up, then. ys comrades. taTs bin w.
LATIN.
assd repit Inc per l8suEi
~ fsloT, ~, Rapohum-
euid tandem Eepsti Agitt,
Csunhahsobes, petite
cal che 10 mase,ia W. esrpoDef
M par sbe siA kapoeoae-
Che mAlyi hA ia etTsciAre
CsDpsgni. 70 yofbsm esocisbe
Q.a rbds "a dshs y bulssOni
~ cfais 90 e'es Ekpol6bA-
W vegtil sofei Our fst ht
stRn1ka eiasssS n %yssAi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-18
SECOND BOARD,

5000 u g. g. 1881 eg....l lo00 80 Con 6 Rib
OH n & $50 Con ~ Is 100 US 52O Con % .......lIS
ls3 u $40 Cou 65 .....l 1000 u th Careneyil5
Al yo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-18
THE MONEY MARKET.
THE STOCK ExcHANGB.-YrRsr CALL,

CLOCK A. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-18

PUBLISHERS, New ort.
TAST TENNESSEE.-THE KNOXVILLE
IL WEEKLY CHRONICLE for 1871 will contain In number
carefully prepared articles the Climate Soil Proueis Minerals
natural unsurpassed advantage, Of East Tennessee which
ety called Sou" Thete prepared
for the information OF looking
soh Correspondents will be carefully prepared
ant for g.ner, nformsonthe cheapest and most reliable In
formation obtained Subscription only 81 per Por further
INCARNATION address Publishers RULE RCKs Knoxville Tenn.
{" MARTHA" "FAUST,n etc, complete for
WI 81 DITsoN co.'s II e.Hon Of STANDARD 0gerss Pull
piano With eves Khgsh and Italian words;
pnee 81 Also LbOs VI s The Operas words AMI muse so each
DITS0N 4 Co.. Publishers. I'll Broadway.
TINO PUBLISHERS.-Th WOMEN'o COOP
ERATVE PRINTING ASSOCIATIONS 20 Sprucest prepared
every description Of Book and Newspaper compoon
Eectroyns and aud guarantee toe beat work at
prices any Establishment in Eewlork elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-18
GERMAN LITERARY GOSSIP.

xxsr.EFR KuTSCHKE-AN INTERESTING LITERARY
wARrARE-THE GENESIS OF THE KUTsCHKE
WAR sONG-THE AMMERGAU PASSION PLAY
THE wALIIALLA-NoRrH POLAR ENPEDl-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-24
GENERAL NEWS.

The carriage factory Of H. Niemyel
Il Son, of Cincinnati, was partially de
stroycd by fire, Thusday morning. Loss
$1,000. Fully insured.
j. Dickinson Phillips, one Of the most
prominent citizens Of Dayton, Ohio, died
suddenly at o'clock Thursday morning
of paralysis, lie was in tho hiticth year
ofhis age.
Hon. Lee Claflin, father Of Governor
Clallin, of Mass, died Thursday, nj Bos.
ton, aged 20 years. ..,..
There were four bids for gold in New
York, yesterday, amounting TO about five
million dollars, at from l10.50 to 1l1,30
The awards will be about million at
from l11.25 TO 111.5O.
"A disastrous fire occurred in Savan
nah, Ga, Wednesday night, destroying
IIodgsOn's block, on Bay street. Loss
about $250,O00, about halfOr which was
covered with insurance. "a
Pools block, in which were fourteen
stores two paint shops, one dentists OF
flee and rooms occupied by two families
were destroyed by fire late last night. The
total loss Is estimated at $4,000; insu'
rance $25,OOO.
The recently reported financial ir
regularities In tho Boston national banks
are confined to the Webster and North
banks. 4. G. Daniel, cashier Of the Web
ster Bank, is alleged to be In default be-
tween $4,000 and 100000. II Is sup
posed that both banks are amply secured
from loss. ..
1t is reported the Chicago Club have
bought the Crosby Opera House for $3.50,
600. III
Joseph Platterberg, Of Scranton, Pa.
was committed to Jail In Pittsburgh
Thursday, charged with being an cxtcn
sive dealer in counterfeit money, prlnci
pally fives, Of the Peoples National Banl
ut Kingston, Michigan.
"A sleeping car on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, was burned Thursday morning
near LoCkport, Pa, the train having rur
on n broken rail. All the passengers es
capped nnhurt ....
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-24
n Ohio Editorial Convention.
AKERoN, February 90


The second meeting OF the Ohio Edito.
rial Association convened in the Opera
House, ut this place, at q quarter 10 IL
O'Clock. Fifty delegates reported, but the
number, 1t Is believed, will be swelled 70
one hundred this evening, In the absence
OF President Rattle, of Cincinnati, the
meeting was called to order by Mr.. @. W.
Nichols, of the Springfield Republican, ed
Vice President. An address OF welcome
was made by w. Alexander, President of
the City Council. The amplcst accom-
modati0ns were made for them oil. Two
bands OF music escorted the delegates to
the Hail, and words of welcome are to be
heard throughout the city.
The OHIO Editorial Convention spent
the greater part ofthis evening discussing
the questions ola change in the present
laws Of postage on newspapers, and the
revival Ofthe old law for the publication
of laws In newspapers. The postage dis.
Cussion came up In the resolution Of Mr..
Irvine, OfZaneSville, providing that If any
notifications were made by Congress,
this Convention would advise as basis
of the relative proportion Of charges on
the scale Of ofdistances, and that the law
should prevent the evasion Of post
age on tho newspapers by using the
express carriage. The debate was long,
and the resolution finally indefinitely post
poned by q vote Of 2S TO 10.
Archibald McGregor, Of the Canton
Republican, introduced a. resolution rela.
ting TO the publication OF the laws, which
ELECTED much discussion, revealing con-
siderable strength in favor Of tho meas
urc, but was finally lost by vote Of IL
ayes to 90 nays. The defeat was followed
by applause.
Messrs. Heatnn, Butler, Estel, Fisher,
Webb, Hartwcll and White, were ap.
pointed q Committee on nominations, and
" report business The committee sug-
gests for discussion the advance payment
on subscription and Eastern advertis-
ing agencies; ireo importation Of printing
paper, and the abolition Of The franking
privilege. These questions will probably
all come up tomorrow.
This evening there was an cShihitlOnO Of
the Fire Department, which malG fine
appearance. % li ltitll'la NNl l.'.' I
A banquet will be given TO the editors
tonight, after which grand ball.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-24
The Latest News.
FROM THE CAPITAL.
The Convention Bill Finally Passed
CHARLESTON, W, Va, Feb. SO.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb. 80.
Special to the Intelllgenccr)
The Convention bill passed the senatG
and became a law today by q vote O.
l2toS. Mr. Boreman was absent. Okey
Johnson's resignation was read in the
Senate this morning. Mr.. Harmon, o
Grant, proved recreant only at the last
moment, ,l.Ia .t.s.
The following is the vote: '.3j.
YEAs-Messrs. Baker president Alex
ander, Applegate, Carper, Cook, Davis
Dayton, Harmon, Ice, Kline, Patrick and
Scott OF Raleigh-ls.
NAYs-Messrs, Gather, Crane, Gold
Humphreys, Kooncc, Price and Scott ol
Rilchie-S. t'.. ..a.t
Absent, Boreman; resigned, johnson.
The election bill taking all the power
away from tho people, and giving the Gov.
ernor the sole power to appoint all officers
of election, supervisors included, Is the
order Of the day tomorrow.
The appropriation bill, including the ap'
preparation for the Confederate cemetery,
also comes up tomorrow. Mr.. Brannon,
OF Lewis, announces his intention to vote
for 1t. The House by strict party vote
refused to print the appropriation bill
though 1t was printed by order Of the
Senate. ''N .-- D.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-24
SOUTH CAROLINA.
A Story Of Violence and Outrage.-
A Delegation in Washington
..--,.s Asking for Pro- Or .-.,,
W. lL-.L- fncfinn. ------ ~

New YoRK, February 90.
The 7ri6unss Washington special says
A delegation, consisting Of members Of
the south Carolina Legislature, arrived
here on Monday evening, and have asked
the President TO order troops in the coun.
tics Of LAurGns, Anna, Spartenburg, York
and Abberilla, where they say the Ku-
Klux outragcs have become so frequent,
the perpetration Of them 50 bold and dc.
tiant, that II Is nd longer safe for order
loving men Of any party to remain there.
These gentlemen deny that they have
been sent here for the purpose of making
political capitol. This State Is Republi.
can by more than 10000 majority. They
want no more Republican voters, and un.
less the Union men are driven out OF the
infested section, or frightened out Of
oil participation Ia political affairs, any
action OF the Executive can in no
why change the result Of future elections.
They report that the troubles began on
the day before the election In October
last, with the whipping of o negro Judge
Of election In order to prevent him from
being present at the polling place 10 which
he ewas assigned. There was, however, no
interference with the voting In La1rens
county, as there was agdetachment Of
United States soldiers stationed there. On
the day after the election the soldiers were
withdrawn, and before they were out Of
hearing the Ku.Klux showed themselves.
The constable, who had warrant for the
arrest of two men, was attacked near the
courthouse. A shot was fired, and as Il
this was tho signal agreed upon, a line oil
men, armed with rifles, appeared on the
square and commenced firing. Then sep.
arating into squads Of two or three,
they secured the country around and shot
down in cold blood eleven of tho promi-
ment leaders Of tho Republicans, most oI
whom were assasSinAted without warning
Among the victims Of this outrage were
the Judge of, the Probate Court for This
county, and d member Of the State Legis.
lAmre, Tho troops were sent back, and
while they remained the county was com
paFatiyely sale. .rs -,
Since their withdrawal many persons
have been Whipped, and otherwise shame
fully abused. The troops arrested soyera
men known 10 have been engaged In III,
Laurcns affair, and they were taken 4
Columbia. They were Immediately 10
leased on wtits OF hd5t1S corpus, by Judgl
Vernon, who has since been impeaChGt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-24

by the Legislature, but resigned before
his trial began. The most recent outrage
reported by this delegation, took place in
Union, about six weeks ago, while the
colored MALTA were on parade, they de-
manded whisky Of an illicit distiller, who
gave them some, but refused more on the
plea that 1t was not his property, he was
taken into the woods and shot The
Republican as well as the Demo-
cratic journals Immediately demanded
that the guilty men be arrested and
punished for their crime. Five meni-
bers Of the regiment were placed In
Jail, two Of whom, however, Are probably
able TO prove that they were not on pa
rade when the murder was committed,
The men were taken from Jail during the
night by mob Of disguised men and shot.
Two were killed outright, and the mob
supposing the others to be dead left them.
Three who escaped were badly wounded
and replaced in Jail, and when they par
TALLY recovered they informed tho au-
thorilies that they knew some who were
engaged in the former outrage, and that If
their safety could be guaranteed they
would tell who were the. guilty men.
Judge Thomas, Of Columbia, therefore Is
sued q writ ordering The removal OF the
three men to that city, and plRced 1t in
the hands of Sheriff Dunn, with orders to
execute it After some delay 1t was ro.
ported that he had completed arrange
ments for their secret removal on Monday
night, February 18th.
On Sunday night, band Of about 800
fully armed men, masked, rode into town,
and picketed all the roads. They went to
the Jail and ordered the keeper to give
them the keys, which he refused to do.
They tied him to post, and then threat.
ened his wife with instant death II she did
not tell where the keys were, and having
thus obtained them, took out of jail ten
prisoners. Carrying them little out of
town, they shot six, hung two, and two
they took with them. These two have not
since been found. This outrage was wit
messed by the Mayor Of tho town, the cd.
itor OF the Democratic newspaper pub
lished there, and he unites with all order
loving citizens in asking for troops. Many
Of the delegation say that the men who
committed these outrages are ex.C Coincide
rate soldiers who have been disbanded,
and that neither military nor civil au-
thorities arc able to do anything TO stop
them. 20 0H' Hu.UII .#. .uf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-24

white, and, indeed, upon some Of the
mixtures, which are common, they look
down with contempt. The entire absence
OF this sense of inleriority, md still
iurther tho Idea OF superiority, introduces
an element into the problem rf nnneXa-
ton which both the French IN the Span
ish have heretofore worked ont with sOr-
row. Those who expect such men and
leaders 10 be satisfied with everything
American politicians may do may 0nu
day learn their mistake ut great cost to
the nation.
One OF the prominent officers here talk.
cd freely with one Of our party upon this
point, in connection with the uprising
against the Spanish In considering tho
causes he placed the removal of the ma
tive officers and the substitution Of Span
iards us the primary cause Of the revolt.
No sooner Ind this policy been developed
than those removed and those fearing il
became at heart tile bitter enemies Of thr
new comcrs. They appealed TO the pride
OF their friends and dcquaintanCes, and
held up the treatment they Ind received
rs proof that the intention was to degrade
the native DOminicans. They went fur
thcr, and claimed that II was only n step
toward re.enslaving them ALL ltwas not
long before such n spirit Of dissatisfaction
was created as to Justify Il revolution, anil
once started 1t was easy to draw the largn
part Of the population intoit
The result Is writtOn In most disastrous
history for Spain. Twelve thousand sol
diers dead; thirty millions OF treasure
sunk, and disgrace6l evacuation Of thn
island. In case of annexation will the
greed Of ofliceseekers ut Washington
ever be restrained, even by such Il pros
pect. II 1t is, let the beginning Of tho
millennium be announced. This official
was free to say that in his opinion tho
United States would find it absolutely
necessary TO peace not to displacc the ua-
tive officers, and 10 make rs few changes
In administering the laws or in collecting
new taxes rs possible. II Is certain, how
ever, that many changes must follow, md
then the question for solution will he
whether we can enforce our TERRITORIAL
laws without trouble with The natives.
They have not the intelligence necessary
to execute the duties Of government oilI'
cials, and they must give way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-24
FINANCIAL. H...e"
new 7,3O GOLD LOAN.
lH.-.
SAFEl PROFITABlEl PERMANENTLY
-ll - ..ra ---.. l.'t. r.'.. ~
JAY COOKE & co.
Offer for salO at Par and Accrued Interest the
FIRST MORTGAGE LAND GRANT GOLD BONDS
HM"a Sp TuE ...
Northern Pacific RailrOnd Co.
sAFEI PRoFITABLEl PERMANENT
Northern Pacific RalIrond Co

These bonds arc secured, first, by Plrst
Mortgage on the Railroad ITSELF It's rOlllngstUCk,
and All equipments; second, by u First Mortgage
on Its entire Land Grant, being more than Fwcn.
ty.TwO Thousand Acres OF Land to each mile Ol
Road.
The Bonds are free from United StatcI Tax !;
the Principal and Interest are payable In Gold
the Principal at the end OF Thirty years, aud the
Interest Scml.hnnually, ut tho rats Of sEvES AND
THREE-TENTHs PEn GENT. per annum. .
They are issued In denominations OF 500, 500,
sl,0O, 900 and $1,000. L ITs
Tho Trustees under tho Mortgage are Mcssrs.
Jay Cooke, OF Philadelphia, and j. Edgar Thorn.
son, President OF tho Pennsylvania Central
These Northern Paclac 7ISO Bonds will At all
times before maturity, be- receivable AT TEH PEn
CENT. PREMIUM Tor i,l0) IN exchange for the
Company's lands at their lowest cash price.
InaddltiOn TO thOir absolute safety, these Bonds
yiS,d % an income larger w. believe Than any other
States 6.2O's can, by converting them into North.
ern Paciacs, increase their yearly income ORe
hird, and still have perfectly reliable Invest
ment. F!
HOW TO GET TlIEM.-YOur nearest Ban;
or Banker will supply these Bonds III any desired
amount, and Of any needed denomination. Per.
sons wishing 10 exchange stocks or other bonds
for these, can do 30 with any Of our Agents, who
will allow the highest current price for ALL MAR
KETABLE SECURITIES.
Those living Ia localities renote from Banks,
may send money, or other b0nds directly to IN
by express, and we will send back Northern Pa.
cldc Bonds at our own risk, and without cost TO
the investor. For further Information. pampll
lets, maps, ETC., call on or address the undUrsll
cd, or any OF the Banks or Bankers employed 10
sell this Loan. iI 'H
After careful investigation have accepted the
General Agency for West Virginia and tho Ad,
Joining counties Of Pennsylvania and Ohio for
the sale OF these bonds, and confidently recon-
mend them 10 my customers and investors gtn,
orally. r. CRANCLE,
lanlIcOd President City Bank.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-02-24
The Book Concern Investigation.
NEw YoRR, February 90,

TheCommittee appointed by the Metho.
dists 70 try DR.. j. Lanahan on the long
list Of charges, Il will be remembered,
brought their deliberations to close by
Withdrawing the charges, and appointing
q subcommittee composed Of Bishop
Scott, Rev. Messrs. Bingham, Vernon and
Rothmcir, TO investigate the affairs Of the
Methodist Book Concern and TO ascertain
whether any irands had been iperpetratea
as alleged. This subcommittee met yes.
tcrday, but transacted no business of i'm.
portance. This meeting Of the sub.com.
mittee, which may extend over two OF
three days, Is called strictly for tho sclec.
ton OF experts, whose names will be sent
for approval 70 the connsels, Judge Fan
cher and Reynolds, before appointment q
is fixed, and the arrangement ot the
method Of investigation, The exanina.
tion Of the accounts oi the Concern will
extend over period from as far back as
1857 or 1850 until the present The
experts recommended for this duty, when
made, will be published.