davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-17

FRENCH THEATRE. 18th s.. pni 81 ey.-LoSpoN
on, B!6RlB ASp SHADOWS OF THR GREAT CRY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-17

lan..a.ars THIS Mrsasaoa AID EyEaNa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-17

wALbAGIs THEATRE, Br3aiwy AMI is.h street
HONE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-17

OLYMPIC THEATRE. BrsaawaY. -.PoaS HUMANITY
4 HULG ~ 4 CtstsA Sa0E Moiuer a. 2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-17

BOOTHS e 3shfaE, as4st. Do W ga Sh ana 6.a ave
THg DoMEStia 9EAgA o. MAsT WARSER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-17

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. Finh avenue and 2r;h ST.
CASIF.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-17

AcApTNY of &Usic, iath e-rep,.-lvAtlsS orE&A
L. PoLlu1p.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-17

NiBLo's GARDEN, Broadwl y.--Lirr' Il SrI.t. ASH n
MARaHlaNJss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-30
LONG ISLAND.

ARREST OF A SUPPOSED BuRaLAR.-A week or
two since the house OF Gardiner Milford, at North
port, was entered by thieves and q check for ffiy
dollars stolen. A few days subsequently the check
was presented at bank In New York and cashed
Suspicion was directed TO young man named
William Johnson, employed In shipyard nj North
port. Mr.. milford succeeded In getting the paying
teller TO come TO that place, when he identlhed
Johnson az the man who presented the cheek at the
bank. Johnson was subsequently arrested on q
warrant issued by the village justice and committed
10 the county jail to wait the action OF the Crane
Jury.
ACCIDENT IL A SnIPyARD.-An unfortunate acct
dent occurred few days since In the snpyard OF
:. /. Wines, at Port Jefferson. Mr.. Walter Leek,
while planning the counter Of new schooner on the
stocks received a severe blow on the forehead from
an adze in the hands OF George Brown, who was
working Immediately above HIM. IL seems that MI
Leek Was holding his face close TO the planks, Tor
the purpose OF getting his work on line, ana Mr.
Brown at the moment struck q heavy bow, for the
purpose OF cutting knot, when the adze supped
striking Mr.. LecE just over the right eye cutting a
fearful CASH lie was conveyed 10 his home, where
he now lies IN a critical situation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-30
WESTCHEsIEa COUNTY.

SUPPOSED HOMICIDE AT NEW RocHELLE-Antn-
quest was held yesterday at New Rochelle by
Coroner Bathgate, on the body OF youth named
Thomas Kindergan, aged fifteen who died under
suspicious circumstances the previous night De-
ceased, who lived with his parents IN Waymond
avenue, was sent on an errand TO neighborlng
store at about seven O'Clock on Thursday evening
and having been absent for nearly two hours. was
sought after by his father, who found hun lying
III gutter some. two feet deep on Nam
street ia dying condition., He was carried
home. where, In the absence OF any medical
assistance he expired before midnight. wound in
the back part OF deceased's head, from which \
small quantity or blood had oozed. together with
discoorauon OF the neck ana lower portion of the
face, left no room To DOUBT the cause OF DEATH On
the spot where deceased was found faint traces OF
blood were VISIBLE while couple OF stones weigh
ing perhaps, two pounds each, were picked up
almost beside where the dying boy lay. post
morteIn examination was made, which disclosed
the fact that the skull OF the deceased had not been
fractured. but the physician in attendance testified
that conclusion OF the brain had, in his opinion,
caused death. verdict was rendered "That de-
ceased had died from conclusion OF tue brain, pro-
auced by some cause unknown to the Jury.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-30
BROGNLYy INTELLIGENCE.

PAINFUL ACCIDENT.-Louls Zander had his left
hand taken OF by q circular saw Thursday night,
ut the Atlantic Basin Works. He was taken to the
Hospital.
EXPLOSIVE KERosESE.-Exposive Kerosene is still
cold at corner groceries III Brooklyn on Thursday
night Kerosene lamp exploded IN the shoe store OF
Henry Eckhorn, $50 Atlantic avenue aud before the
flames could be extinguished damage OF $3.50 was
done.
ACCUSED OF HORSE STRAIIs6.-John Mclaughlin
was arrested by officer Boten warrant issued by
Justice Lynch, on complaint OF Richard Bennett OF
the Hunterny road, yesterday charged with stealing
a horse from him valued at SIS. The horse was
found In the possession OF The accused who on being
taken before the Justice, was fully committed 10
await the action Of the Grand Jury.
POLICEMAN ROUGHLY HASDLED.-A crowd OF
South Brooklyn rowdies made all attack on officer
Faughmean. OF the Forty-thlrd precinct In Court
street, between twelve and one O'Clock yesterday
morning, rescued "A prisoner from him aud used MIN
very roughly. The officer II appears, arrested q
man named John Strange and was on the way to
the station house with MN when the friends OF the
prisoner assaulted him. He was Knocked down and
his club and cap taken from him. one OF his aseai-
ants, named Michael Lennon was subsequently
found in possession or the officers cap and baton
lie was arrested and locked up to answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-30

extravagant expenditure OF the government during
retrenchment The financial condition OF Turkey
cannot be viewed without alarm, though the Sui
ams g9 M maintains s characseT ,or
the interest due on old debts. This process cannot
be carried on much longer Stock Exchange Gre
Under the circumstances 1t becomes daily more
improbable that the solution OF the Eastern question
East. The policy OF England must therefore look
beyond these governments. and ascertain correctly
not only the strength and disposition OF the people
IN Turkey, Egypt and Greece to resist foreign con-
quest but also by what measures the progress OF the
people can be insured and their rulers be prevented
by reforming their expenditure from producing the
revolutions winch threatens to disturb their govern
ments. The Eastern question must soon present
llsel under new aspect. and the voice OF the
until the voices OF the people OF many nations can
be distinctly heard England have no fixed policy
III the East except nOnntervention. The policy
Of non-interfcrence consistently carried out In
affairs OF Crete saved Europe from war that might
have become general. Nevertheless, cases are likely
10 arise when Will become the duty and interest
OF England TO act. The policy OF other Powers i'm
pose ON the British government the necessity OF being
always prepared 10 lay aside the permanent policy
OF non-intervention for temporary Intervention in
the most decided and energetic manner should any
emergency occur. 1t is lost time to attempt decl-
phering the occult language OF foreign courts or to
DISCUSS any projects OF partitions the true policy or
England is 10 watch attentively the growing power
or the people, be they Mussumans or Christians as
means OF averting the troubles towards which the
lavish, Ambitious ana lmprovident governments Of
Turkey, Egypt and Greece are fastening forward.
Public opinion well Informed would move the power
or England in unison with the action OF the British
government whether the policy OF the hour were
intervention or non-interventlon at the B0spnOrus,
at Suez or at Athens. Cromwe's paraphfase OF
watch and pray'' was "Put your trust In the Lord
and keep your powder dry which, in the tanner
language OF modern craftsmanship, means keep
your eyes wide open and write no dispatches
From the London Herald, Sept. d.
Never since Mehemet Ali attempted To secure for
himself an Independence illegal in the sight OF
Europe did a deeper significance attach than nor
10 TWcO- Egypttdn politics. The approaching com-
pleton OF the Suez Canal, the visits OF the Sultan
and khedlve to powerful courts OF Europe the
changes in their Institutions, the increase or their
armamenis and o hundred other circumstances
tend, with the jealous interests Of Europe around
them, to magnify the question STILL and long likely
10 be, at issue; for. although understanding has
been specifically smoothed between the Porte and
Its vassal neither the ambition OF the one nor the
suspicion OF the other can be SAID TO have abated In
the slightest degree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-30

.ecnrea IN mo Bristol Bridewen During
THURSDAY night he prorered the jaiior $1,000
for his release, and showed him the tempting
greenhacks Yesterday morning the burglar was
conveyed to Doylestown and lodged In the SUCKS
jail await the sSnnS Si aa de rod
watch which he says he purchased and other ar,
tcles recognized as having been stolen from several
residences Ia Trenton during the week Inc coat
LEFT by the burglars IN Taylors on Thursday hi9nt
nj Morrlsvlle In lieu OF the more desirable one
taken, was recognized by Irentonan named
oner "a one or the men who entered his residence.
While on the train they manifested much anxiety TO
learn from the railroad men when the boats went 10
Burlington as they said they wanted to 20 TO New
YORK. THIS leads TO the superstition that they are
New York crac Ssmenn who sailed out on an ex-
tensiye rampage. Their names did not transnre-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-30

BARE tho. COCHRAN, from Boston, nj Savannah 24h,
took terrific hurricane OF Cod Sth from SSE, which
vecred TO SW lasting "a hours driven Mount
Deser! Rock sustained no damage beyond splitting topss
whc PUT into Charleston Tor REPAIRS sailed for destination
10th struck the bar sprung aeak and returned for repairs
SCHR RANGAThRr, AT Philadelphia 2eb, Lost 1000 lsIbs
on deck In a gale on the 20d inst
SCHR MGR fof Dennis, Me-, Thompson from New York
with 5000 bushels wheat for Boston put into New London
pared
ssnR Gro oENrnop (Br), from Pctou for DshoD before
reported abandoned and taken Boston,
overheard the by the board. The
aser occurred on tie 4n, blowing fresh from NV nj The
time.
LoNpov oct 29 PM-h bottle has been picked MP on the
coast Of Cornwall, containing memorandum written
language the effect. hnt the English ship wese
board BARK sailed from Bremen septA for ilave
and OF Dnngsnsss Sept "a We do not know any
ship WefefJ
Miscellaneous.
We Indicted to the purser Of the steamship James
Adger, from Charleston for fsvors.
QUICK RuS-shp Southern Rights, Weymouth, made the
from Baltimore 10 Savannah IN hfyoue hours tho quick
made by sailing between the two ports
Heavy weather experienced during the whole passage
and the loss Of opsa and the sprpsng OF the yards
sustained by the ship.
LAUrcHrp-At Chester, Pa 1brh inst from the ward OF
RsAney Son Archboid, new iron steamer, called the
gnlator, built for the Lorard Steamship line between New
York and Philadelphia Her dimensions are such
will large carrying capacity VERY light draft
OF water she viii be ready for about Nov TO- viii
be commanded BY Capt " Pennington, Of Now York.
superior schr called Altoona Of Boston, 2s tons old meas
Al Ellsworth Oct H. from the yard OF Fpp, ,esr o,
leo tons, new measurement, called the Louisa Wilson.
Notice 10 Mariners.
AIsv staIsa bss pssI made psS ibs oys,u Eco syye
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-30
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY, 80

OF course the military exercises do not take
place In public; but what II they did, In them
selves military drills are certainly harmless aInuse
menL As yet the Consul alluded TO has NOT Ia
We have now about 2, 500 or $500 Cubans on this
island. All the men belong TO the branch Junta,
and not a Saturday night goes by without contrl-
button OF from To two dollars from each menoer
being handed In These contributions are sent TO the
Junta in New York, TO be by 1t expended for the
Cuban cause. Although their cause does look
little sick at present IL must ultimately be success
The hat has gone lorth "Span must lose CUBA all
to the contrary Notwithstanding. Sooner or later
Cuba must be Free people so intense IN their
hatred Spain they that they would prefer their
island waste and free to It's being prosperous under
tho despotism which 80 long has ruled IL, ground 1t
down.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-30
SUPREME COURT-CrRCUIT.
Selling sample Wbiskey.
Before Judge Gilbert.

Before Judge Gilbert.
John NcNdnlee et al rs. Samuel Eh9fe es d--ih
1857 the plaintiffs carried business in this city,
and alleged that they sold 10 the defendants I'VE
barrels OF spirits for SIG 40, OF which amount no
part had been paid and plaintiffs therefore demanded
Judgment for that amount, together with interest
from October Il, 1867. Defendants In their answer
alleged that III october. 1867, they were called
upon by the palntins and told that they were manu-
featuring cerai kind OF spirits under new pro-
cess and asked II they could not be Of some service
10 plaintiffs The liquor had been represented 20 be
OF a certain quality, and nt for any demand OF the
trade. Defendants told plaintiffs that they might
send over a sample, but the right was reserved 10
reject the goods II they were not az represented
Plaintiffs sent five barrels over ana, after examlna-
Gon defendants alege they found the goods were not
what they had been represented 10 be- and plainuns
were therefore notified to remove them. A short
time afterwards, and before the plaintitfs had re-
moved their goods, the establishment OF the defend
ants was seized by the government ofncers, VINO
at the same time took possession OF The goods be-
longing to the plantln
The jury returned verdict Tor the pianun Tor the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-30
CLEARED.

SHIP Rhine, Jordan, London -Grinnel Mntlrn 4 CO.
shin Tamcrlane Sumner, Bremen Boyd a Hncken
Bark Blue Nose Brl, Kettle, Havre-H J DeWof Il Co.
h Co
Bark ST Ursula (Br), Losberg. Bahia and Pernam
Penuergast, Bros a Go.
Bark 5 Hale White, Portland-T Merrill 4 Co.
Brig Susan Voorhs, Fulford, LISBON b Weinberg
Brig Victoria Ursula Br, Lenoir, Arichat-G Brewer
Brig Coroneia (Br), McCu.loch, Walton Ns-Penision
Co.
Brig Afarei'a Br), Rutherford, Dorchester Mp me
vius Son.
Brig Elizabeth, Ames, MOBILIZE q Young Co
Schr = Nichols (Brl, Curtis Para -Tieney Parker
schr Berma tBr, Ward, Maitland, Ns-Crandail mphray
A Co f'
Sehr Meteor. Comstock. New Orleans
schr Gamma, Huniley, Brunswick. CAT VI Mayhew Co
schr Lilly, Hughes, Charleston-N McCready 4 90
schr Paragon, Herbert. Washington Nc-R Cuyler 4
Virgins.
schr Pacific, Bragg Washington NC.
Schr 4 Bailey Locke. Eizabethport-C Talbot ca
schr Leoesdia, Eiweil, Salem r Ropes 90
schr Y Goodwin, Waterbury, Stamford
Soop Competent, Ayres, East Haven q X Racket 4 Bro
Steamer Ocarora, REYNOLDS. Baltimore w Dam,
Steameg Concord Norman, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-30
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
Another EVhislsey Cnse.

Before Commissioner Jones.
TIE United states Us. Michael Doisnelly.-The de-
PENDANT was held to bail in $1,000 few days since
charge OF carrying on the business OF dlstil-
Ter in Columbia street without having paid the
special tax. Yesterday he was taken before United
States Commissioner Jones, who suggested to MIR.
Paris the Assistant District Attorney that the
had better be sent before the Grand Jury for the
purpose OF allowing that body TO determine as TO the
guilt or innocence OF Donnely. This course was
ing the are OF peculiar interest, and the de-
PENDANT intimating very broadly that Joseph Hurd,
the complainant, had made the charge against HIM
through malice, because he had prevented Hurd
from getting money FROM dstillers IN the vicinity or
Columbia street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-30
ARRIV Walls.
REPORTED THE HERALD STEAM yAcar.

RErORTEDS Y THE HERALD STEAM yAcgry
s;esm.hip James Adger Loe..ood Charleston &C, 2s,
Steamship Valley City, johnson, Alexandria, with mdse,
Steamship Brunette, Howe Philadelphia with rndse to
Ship cremorne, Gates San Francisco July H. with mdse
to sutton Co. vessel to Lawrence Giles CO. Had light
rom thence Cape Horn I s;os ss1
V a0 thence e % p a,. and in Lon 81
calms. .' -
Snip Glad Tdnns Thomson, London, IS days. with mdse
rig. part q passage Lad heavy westerly winds part
shoals. O.. % ssnuet. pilot boa. Cha:
SNIP PIN n Alesr. Ye) Meyer Hamburg, 80 days. with
weather the entire passage had one birth and death
sehr MARY Louise. a'se. Washington. Nc.s days. with
sesr H aslsn ssn ss%s % DE-
schrJ W Wilson, sonners Georgetown, DC.
Passed Through Hell Gate,
HOUND SOUTH.
schr Hyne Glover Rockand for New York with sone 10
schr Matte Taber Taber Providence for Philadelphia
sohr Charity, Saunders Port Jefferson FOR New YORK
BOUND EASE
Brig A Nilliken, Lord, Rondout for Boston.
ss oases o 1
schr A Burngame BurlingaIne, Philadelphia Bos
schr Burley, sauneers Elizabethpor Tor Providence
2 s ,S
schr Old Jack Beebe, Port johnson for New Haven.
Schr NJ 1yer, Btherdge, Perth Amboy for Boston.
Schr Jas II Deputy, Sturges Albany for Boston
Schr N Tyler, Tyler Weehawken for FAN River.
Schr Boston, Sturges, Albany for Boston.
Scbr Crescent Lodge, Hatch, Hudson for Pembroke
sehr Paul seavy. lowell, Rondout for Newburypori.
Schr Fashion, Carberry, Croton for Bridgeport
schr A Richards Avery, New York for Oporto
echr Yosemite. Mott New York for Roslyn.
schr Phil sheridan, Murphy, New York for Fall River.
Schr Kate Scranton Palmer. New York for Providence
Schr Whistler, Reef, New York for rsnnton.
Schr Hiram Tucker Curtis, New York for Danvers
schr Elm City Kelley, New York for Fall River
Schr The Chief, Croker, New York for New London.
Schr VIM Jones' Keen, New York for Boston.
Schr Mary A, Jefferson, New York for Bnckspor.
schr julia Newell. AcIntire, New YORK for Boston.
Ecnr Geo Washington, Peck, New yors Tor Stamford
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-30
BELOW.
rinc Disasters.

ship British Princess Br, Brown, from Calcutta July a.
Wind a sunset NSw, light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-30
Almanac for New York-This Day.
Weather Along the Coast,
PORT OF VIEW YORK, OCTOBER 20, 1869.


BE- The ohcc OF the HERALD steam yachta JAMES and
JEANETTE is at Whitehall slip All ions from
owners and consgnees the OF inward bound YES
seis viii be forwarded free Of charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-30
BROOKLYN CITY.
THE COURTS.
RESs COUNTY COURT or SESSIONS.
rhe $4,000 silk Robbery.

Before Judge Troy and his Associates
Tnree men named Jules Antonio, Louis Snyder
and Joseph Kaufman, were convicted in the Court
OF Sessions yesterday for stealing $4,000 worth
OF silks and velyets from the residence
OF Mr.. Joseph r. Loretz, in Casson ave-
nue., near Sackett street. The prisoners, IL
appears, knew the complainant TO be dealer IN
silks, &c and knew that lie had large stock al MS
house. They wrote letter decoying him 10 New
York and during his absence went TO his house ana
demanded the goods. They packed them IN boxes
and took them to Philadelphia where they disposed
0l Them Both prisoners were sentenced 10 tue hings
County Penitentlary for the term OF i've years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-30
THE SUNDAY WORLD.

THE SUNDAY WOKLD.
IFE IN LONDON.
THE SUNDAY WORLD of October 81, 1853, will 0atain
continuation OF the series Sketches of High and Low
Life in London by World Reporter, embracing
"Losr STEPS N THE DARK"
ALAS, xEssALINA AND AsPAsIA-"
"FAIR BUT FRAIL."
Y>>~.>.~.>~>>~>-.->. -
"A ROW AT CREMoRNE."
"LEGIo PERDITARUM"
"THE PURITY OF GENTLE BLOOD"
"DEAD SEA FRUIT"
MABEL GRAY"
"rHE GRorTooA or cYBELE"
"a PAINTED BAByLoNIAN"
"A HoARY PANDER."
"THE sPLENDoR OF SIN"
"sKITTLEs"
IAN ASSAULT on ROYALTY"
.ANoNYxAn
"A ooRIKrhHHAsas poErEss."
"THE KITTEN."
1.-THE WAGES OF SIN"
XIX
! "CORA PEARL"
"rHE PALACE OF VELVET"
-. x,erproSx XXI na nn,v,ps,
XIII
"SHE LIKES SWTNBURNE."
"A rRAFFIcKER IN HUMAN souLs"
CRIMINALS INTER SHRIsrIANos NON
THE SUNDAY WORLD viii ontain, in addition to ALL
THE NEWS it's usual attractive features,
<~~~>.N
SOCIAL STUDIES,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-04-03
THE OIL MARK ETS.
OFFICE OF
THE Psr'M CENTRE DAILY RECORD. ,
pprpnTrt-N CrSTpF Anril =

OFFICE OF
TrE PEr'M CENTRE DAILY RECORD.
PETROLEUM CENTRE, April }.
Shipments Of oil from this point. April 2,
per o. c. & A. Il. Railroad, 1900 barrels
The market yesterday was somewhat ami
mated; buyers were very active and bought
without much hesitation. Holders are not
ap anxious TO make sales as m gbt be expect
ed, no doubt The stendy advance OF 'yester-
day IN the New York. Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh markets bas somrw What excited
their anxiety. Th"warkct r"rof's to-day
show still further irlyauce. Philadelphia
market has advanced ratbri more than. that
of New York and Pitisburgh; but at the lat
ter places the market was firm with good
demand. \ still further advance lis looAed
for by both buyers sellers.
The market here to-day is unusually in
active; no sales reported.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-04-03
I TEL. Z, |. EI::''C'zR 7 APH
REPORTED FOR THE DAILY RECORD,
Aftern0Dn es!spa:CIaes.


81. LOUIS, April s.
A large ropor, was received at military
headquarters yesterday forenoon from Gen.
Cnsttr. detailing his opera ions in the field.
after hrakirg camp al Medicine BiuTCraek.
The General did not lose u single man OF
his command. He concludes his report
with the following words: II now hold the
captive Cheyenne cniefs ss hostages for tas
good behavior of their tribes, and for the
iulii.meni Of the promise of the latter 10
come in and conform to the demands Of
The Government This ] consider is the
end of the Indian war"
LONDON, April 3.
Another explosion at Arlsy Colery. in
Lancashire yesterday, killed twenty-eight
persons and badly injured man7 others
CHICAGO, April g.
The heavy snow storm which prevailed all
day Thursday has yielded TO the influence
OF warm sun yesterday morning and the
snow is fast disappearing. The storm pre-
vailed all through the Northwest.
Richmond, Va, April 8.
Gen. A. S. Webb assumed command yes
terGAy, and issned an order reinstating Gov.
Weil' Culonc' llone has been appointed
Adinant general
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-04-03
CAEi1i|O MIA.

WHEAT FIELDS AND STOCK RAN
out CALIFORNIA, in tracts of One Hundred
Acres up 20 Twenty Thousand. Terms to suit pnr.
chasers. These lands will grow Thirty-Rye to Fifty
Bushels OF Wheat to tho Acre, with ordinary farm.
ing, and Volunteer Crop Of Twenty Five bushe. $
per Acre.
xD- Corre-pohdcnee Solicited. Addr Gas HENRY
McKENTY, Dealer in Real Estate, Orice 30I
Mon.son ~ Street san Franci4cn, Cal.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-04-03
NTageA E1IS--RIy TEL.
EGltAPss.

Special Dispatches to the Daily Record
PITTsBrsGu. April 3.
Spot--l5ia.
First water--lJl6
s. q. fret tx months, lGio.
Il. o. all the year nominal
S. .. all the year l+ia ~ Is.
Buyers option all this year, for
45 gr.; - for Al or.
Sellers option all this year, l5l4 for As gr.
Market--Quiet and tirlner.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-04-03

PnLApELPulA, April 3.
Spot, 3l1a
Aprii-32la@$A
May S31i.
May, 10 sept, 35
jun, "a q.
J1ly
April to Jn'y-34la.bid.
Crude-Bh!s.,
Cule-huIk, 10 nom.
Market-Little frmer.
NEW YORK. April 5.
Rcceipts-Flehned, 1923 barrels.
Crude.--- bbis.
haptha.- bbls.
Crude. 1917
Refined, snot 32la.
Markell Firmpr.