davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19
GENERALITIES.
Banking Capital Needed in the south.
Hon. e. G. Spaulding.

From the atlanta (Ga.) Intelligencer, Nov. IL.
Before the war it required banking capital OF
5000 oOO 600 to remove the crops OF the South Ac-
present banking capital Of the South sis not much
over $40, 100000" How immense the disparity! No
wonder that cotton and RICE sugar and tobacco,
staple productions of the South this year footing up
aggregate of S4O0 0OO 900, subject to such In
nuences as "Rings" in Wall street exercise over
housekeeping prices down by Withholding the means
to transport them to market. The South must have
more banking capital. If the national bank system
will not furnish 1t, she must seek 1t abroad and at
home from capitalists who only want to know that
such investments will be safe and profitable to fur
Dish it, But until the reconstruction of the Southern
States becomes fixed fact, We need not expect aid
from capitalists In any quarter.
The japanese in California.
From the san Francisco AHd
The agent of the Japanese colony says we may be
assured that the colony has planted itself here and
means to stay. The balance of the colony he eX-
there arrived thirteen men, women, and children.
This same steamer brings one OF the most expert
enced agriculturists OF JAPAN sent over by Eugene
Van Reed, to study what plants can be sent here
with profit. He is hunting up rice to make immedi-
ate experiments in its cultivation. He brings 1900
chestnut trees and a bushel OF seeds OF the same
tree. This invoice is for sale and distribution. We
are not at liberty to say muCn IN advance but this
is sure, that great many Japanese people, stimu-
lated by letters from the Aidzu colony here and
by other means, have resolved to leave their country
and make their permanent home in California. They
are intent upon introducing new agricultural indus
tiles and upon becoming citizens OF the country Ar
rangements are perfected to keep them out OF the
hands of the land specuator, so that class OF people
may Just well save themselves the trouble OF run
ming after them. The Japanese are as Intelligent as
are they are brave industrious, and economical
They have a sort Of cooperative principle which
maintains the dignity OF labor and takes away much
OF its subservence. They will win universal respect
by sort of heathenish habit they have OF minding
their own business
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEaRAPH,l


The suspension of business yesterday has aug
mented the ranks of borrowers to-day, and the
usual haunts OF INDECENT men are pretty lively with
the 'mendcants," Tor such they are, seeking the
almighty dollar. The anomaly of per cent. on ''call
loans" and the minimum Of IL per cent. on slime"
IS the most conspicuous feature OF the market and it
shows cOnclustvey that there is something 'rotten
in Denmark and that our banking system should
be thoroughly overhauled When money can be had
tsdnter by corrupt or reckless spectators at six
per cent, and business interests are mucted
in twice or thrice the amount for the same, 1t is
high time that the entire system should be wiped
out or subjected tn palngenesis which shall pre-
vent Its odiouS form from future recognition. Busi-
ness is satisfactory to know have the remedy in
their own hands, and If they do not 1t to protect
themselves they deserve to be ''shaved." 1t is not
the brokers nor specuators that sustain the banks
or make the wealth upon which these corporations
grow fat. and those who may have made themselves
conspicuous for their extreme sehshnesss should be
kindly remembered when the positions shall be rela
lively reversed.
God is extremely quiet, and the tendency Of the
at 1861, and closed at noon weak at l26s6.
In Governments there is absolutely nothing doing,
and for some reason or other we have no New YORK
quotations up TO noon.
this morning. without, however, any violent uctua-
tions in prices. State loans were ithout change
City 6s were steady with sales OF new at 101X; 95
was bid for the old issues.
Reading Railroad was without material change,
selling at 4S9G reg, and 4S19 b. o.; Pennsylvania
Railroad sold TO limited extent at 536@53i1; and
Lehgh valley Railroad at 53}s ~ bid for Little
Schuylkill; 3424 for Catawissa preferred; 2S4 for
Philadelphia and Erie, and 704 for Norristown
In Canal shares the only transaction was in
Lehigh Navigation at 88sS cash. Lehigh Gold Loan
changed hands at 9dlI. 90 was bid for Morris pre-
ferred r.
In Coal, Bank, and Passenger Railway shares no
sales were reported
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19
EARTHQUAKES.

Scene of the Late Phenomena In Germany
Account of the Shocks
FROM the Pail Mall Gazette, Nop. s.
The scene Of the late earthquake in Germany ex,
tends from Gross-Gerau, between Darmstadt and
Mayence, to Hennef on the north, Gelnhausen and
Aschafenburg on the east, Remagen on the west,
and HelDronn and Stuttgart on the south. Ine
strongest shocks were felt at Gross-Gerau ana at
Stuttgart AT the latter place they were preceded
by intense cold, and followed by sudden increase
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19
LEGAL rNTE1LTGHNcE.
Court of Oyer and Terminer Judges PeIrce
and PaxsOn.

Charles Smith and William Cox two young sea-
men OF the United states Navy, were arragned for
the murder OF Peter Vereheler, the 2oth OF 0cto
ber, 1869, and pleas OF not guilty were entered.
The Court next took up the case Of William Moore
charged with the murder OF Charles O'Reilly the
18TH OF july 1862 The prisoner was represented by
p. II. Ranslord and Christian Kneass, Esqs., who at
the close of report, going through the pro
cess OF selecting a jury.
District Court, No. 3-JudRe stroud.
c. N. Warren Il Co. vs.. The Union National Bank
of Philadelphia, garnshee of the Gayosa Savings
Institution A foreign attachment. Verdict for
painths, Sls0s64 in the hands of garnishees, and
due to the savings institution.
Robert ii. Wilson and wife VS.. Daniel W. Clark
and William II. Clark, executors. An action to re-
cover legacy of $500 under the will OF Mrs. Wilson's
father. The defense alleged payment. On trial.
District Court, No. 2-Judge Hnre.
Jonn Wesley Il Son vs. James Dold. An action to
recover upon mortgage, TO which the defense
alleged that the interest charged was usurious, and
therefore the instrument was void. On trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19


$50 M. HaE Nov sArrved. steamship ombria
New York. '''A"''H'p ooOa' from
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. .NovEMBER 10.
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING rKnpaa Apu
7AM a5I1IA TfFaoE' n,opn a.
Steamer Il. BtR Bddle. Modas Mls SsT M0ENIN YSSR M
Ital baIqpe Ingham Whitaker Dilberto Trieste Wor
Tug Hudson Nicholson Baltimore, with tow of bares.
Tug Commodore, Wilson, Havrs do Grace, with a tow q,
ARRIVED THIS MORNING
iS mase 70 foh nHr1STks HS "a hours from New York
Ss A. 70 q s%sEs 31 KNOX hours from New York
Brig Isaac Carver shute, days from Belfast Me- with
sSbr Willie Martin Noyes. 10 days from st. John, NJ b..
sohr PSleseT Major days from Norfolk with old
sShF ass %h Sus BsSsSn days from Richmond
sbSees nSnS anS sTa a days from Norfolk with
Tug Hudson, Nicholson, from Baltimore with tow of
ESs O. Ss4sss e W. p 'G% o1 With
Barque Satellite, from Ardrossan
s,scta, Despateh to The Evening Ts,eqraph
HAvRE DE-GRACE, Md Nov IT, = Five boats left here
Oharhe and Carrie, with grain to VIM. 8. Smith Co.
GSpssho gh wtS lHPeen to N0SerUss sH1ess
JOhn Hademan and George Geiger. with lime for Ohe
Eight boats left here this morning follows Empire
with lumber to Patterson Lippincott
Annie and Milton with lumber to L; Wooyerton.
B. III, Taylor a Son. with lumber to Taylor d Belts.
William and Harry, with lumber to D. b. Taylor Son
Martha Jane, with lumber, for Camden.
Joseph Lord with anthracite coal, for New York.
Quaker City with coal. 20 captain 1,.
j. w. Thomas. with coal, Tor delaware OiV
MEMORANDA.
Steamship Brunette Freeman. hence, at New York
terday .,,---. - 4, ,....uA,... $3.50. F.
hurricane at Dot IL, which lasted
iii p M i8th with wind from SIC to NJ Oct 49, during
heavy gale from NNW, had buwarks stove; Nov. 9Th.
the Gulf stream, encountered
va since then have had fine weather.
Bre George E, Prescott Mills, hence for Saco, with
coal a. New York yesterday. 18th nst during strong
gale SM, lost ibboom. two jbs and foresaii, and
schr VIM b. Thomas, Winsmore, from Charleston for
PHILADELPHIA before reported put back In dstresa expe
enced heavy northery gales and OF che Frying PAN
In which carried away the mainsan and split foEeaa and
jb.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19

FROM NEW YORK.
The Money and stock Market.
tch 10 The Epe,1i,11 TeLs0rn41h

NEW YORK, Nov. 1o.-Money and discounts un-
changed. Capitalists have held back their funds
and thus spectators have supernulty OF capital at
low rates. There is no fear of strngency, unless by
artificial means. Stocks are weak and lower, with
small transactions. Gold, 1266@126%. Govern
ments more active and shade higher.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19
FROM THE STATE.
Spicy EncOunter-A Young Lady Takes the
Law into Her Own Hands.
Despatch 10 The E0e,ii,,q TeLe0raph


Z PITTsBURG, Nov. ia well-known physi-
clan of this city received a very severe chas-
tising on Wednesday, at the hands of a young
lady, who used her fists with great vigor,
striking clean out from the shoulder. The en-
counter occurred in the waiting-room of a
street railway company, and attracted quite a
crowd and had it not been for the interference
of the superintendent, there is no knowing
what would have become of the doctor. The
cause of the difficulty has not yet been made
public.
The Pittsburg Military.
The principal attraction of yesterday was the
parade of the Duquesne Grays, a new military
organization, numbering over one hundred mus
kets, besides full band. Captain James
Bleckmore, ex-Mayor, and other whole-soued
fellows, presented them with flag costing 800.
General Negley, member of Congress- received
them and made an appropriate speech.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19
LATEST SHIPPING NTELLIGENCE.
For additional Marine Ne,ss see Inside Pages.

(By Tslegraphl ..tr on
Hamburg. "' iAo4A
(By Ang,o,American OsIble) rl., f
souTHAMPTos, Nov 1s.-Arrived steamship Oimbria.
QUEENsrowN, Nov. ls.-Arrived steamship Cuba, from
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19
SPECIE PAYMENTS.

The Acknowledgement and His VIews-Senntor
Sumner not Content.
The publication OF a book on our national finances
by the Hon. L. c. Spaulding has ELECTED the follow
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT TIE EVENING TK1EaRAps
OFFICE. u
Ia M.........3 IL A. nj. ........ so Jap M 70
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19

.OLLH.AINI1U MUHNTNII
Steamer H. O. Bidde. McCue. New York w p ClvdaSc,o
man & 90. --Ae''o' WORK
Tug Hudson, Nicholson. Baltimore, with tow of bar0s.
Tug Commodore Wilson, Havrede Grace with a tow .,
barRes to w. p. Clyde %. 'H "Vo" OF
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-20

Cor TIE WORST OF Ir.-Last evening
quite an amusing inciden. occurred on the
street, in this place, which resulted in the
severe thrashing Of loud talker from Titus
vile, at the hands Of colored man. The
white man was determined to abuse the
gentleman Of sable hue, and no matter how
far he got away, he was followed by this
Titusvile white, and finally resorted to a
right smart run, but the result was the same
he was followed. and the cblored man
suddcnly changed his ymird, md turning
around as the Titusville yauper was close
upon him, gave him severe thrashing,
and tho last seen OF the Titusville knockist.
he was making for a surgeon to s'bind up
his wounds"
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-20

Russia AwAKE.--The Gar is determined
that Russia eha!l no longer be reckoned
among the backward nations. and lately be
has given many proofs Of bis desire that his
country shall keep mp with the progress Of
the present era. Being we'll aware of the
immense advantages TINT may accrue TO his
dominions in the event OF the slccessful tor.
mina.ion Of the Suez Canal, be has despatch.
ed special agent to Suez for the sue pus.
pose Of studying the development OF CON-
merce for the first Elk months after the open.
Ing. Should the enterprise realize the hopes
Of lis promoters the benefits arising to South.
ern Europe arc self-evident. A direct trade
to the far East, combined with facilities OF
railroad communication throughout the em
pire, will soon give on Importance to the
ports Of the Black Sea that has never before
been experienced.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-20

II "iised flowers have sbon. on itb o,
their stems cut of, and the stalk thusrim-
med is Inserted into boiling we.er,hey
Will IN a few moments resume Lse-riri.
nal freshness. Tho process is mast op;j.
cnoI" TO co'ored flowers, As roscs, gcrarums
azaseas. &c, white cnes tuning yaoy.
Tt!cA-pe'slled flowers show the most nr..
I'd improvement. Another excellen. uetb.
od OF restoring freshness 10 fiowerss IN
place them in water, and cover VIII q
glass shade Finely powdered chroal
placed IN the loi;rm OF tho water iuvase
has InSraed fec. in maintaining fs era
fresh long time, and keeping the uter
sweet
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-20

lr connection with the celebrated Gard
estate, located in Philadelphia and vic,i,v
the annual receipts from Tho farms annn ,
to 1882, and the total receipts from IAN,
es.ate in tho city, in rouud numbers. So
600, or IA Increase OF about $l59, ,S72ysr
the receipts IN 1853, only six years ,,o
when the Democracy had charge olihs
trust. The rents from the col,erie 8 II unn, /,
to over 100000, und other receis,s ltr,
mp the total for 1869 to loye than sveyn,
dred thousand doilara'lover double wtr !.
was under Democratic economy, wha, ;,
plies to this estate applies elsewhere.
change.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-20

A dastardly outrage was committed on
tho property Of Rev. Graft, OF the n. r..
Church, 10 jamestown, on'the night OF the
3oth nlt. The house OF Mr. Craft, was nm.
occupied that evening, Mrs. Craft having
gone away on a visit to her friends, and
Mr.. Graf. having left that morning. 70:
Buffalo, where he held discussion with q
Univorsalist Minister. and semn Williams.
taking advantage of their absence. catered
the house and destroyed all the rnrnitn.e,
breaking 1t in pieces. and core up and car.
ricd away all the clothing that, they could
lay hands OH, not spar;ng Mrs. Crafts In
the least
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-20

II is .estima, shst ~ fea-t 3,ODt men
women and children ara row engaged in
Delaware In gathering the peac cror,
Men are paid 81 per day und> boardd. or
Sl.5o if they board themselves. yomen
and children receive about half OF the boye
rates. Employ ment is also given to a
large number OF persons in various prts OF
the'conn'ry. in tho making Of haskes and
eratrT. the former costing from 20 cate to
50 cents each, and the latter 90 centsach.
AT Dover there is large canning estalish-
meuf heinG the only one, 90 for "a cold be
ssce:tatned. II this section. Sewers die
tiiieries have been started to make each
brandy, and the aof: and unmurktab,e
peaches are sold 10 tie dis.i,lcry a, 2t,ents
per basket.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-20

A city telegraph company is forming u
New York, which engages to :ransmi, meg
sases OF twenty words TO any part OF the
city for ten cents, guaranteeing that .de
message will be delivered to the party nd.
dressed within fifteen minutes. Tho enter.
prise is nnquestionably practicable, and {.
will not DO long before no. Only New York,
but oil large cities will have similar business
and social facilities
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-20
ROCHESTER, ITEMS.

Moior-General Hooker was in Rochester
en- ronte for Chicago, on Thursday.
The Ontarios Of Osvego were defeated
by the Alerts in game of bas.N ball q,
Rochester, Tuesday afternoon.
The Rochester Union says: s'T,e Dodge
Club Of Buffalo has been cncam,ed for a
week or more near the New por. Eouse. on
lrondequoit Bay. It consists OF +. N.
Dodge. VIII c Francis. Ed. husbands,
Matt. Moore and Geo. W. K;nsil;y.
The thirty-second annual Conv.n'iou
the Diocese Of Western New York commenc.
cd at Rochester Tuesday forenoon
Henry East and family. of. Rsshes'er.
left for the Thousand Islands lpss Monday
night {, - z. = = -"
Mr.. $. q. Ellis, Scool Superintendent in
Rochester. has returned ..om his expnd, i,
visit TO Missouri with improved healt.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-20

Tho capital stock of tho Western Union
Telegraph Company reaches the enormous
figure of $4l663, 100. They work an ameuu.
OF wire sufficient to stretch around the world
four times, and then have o little over
enough left to 60 through it's diameter once.
Tho money receipts Of the company have
been an average of $7coo,c coo year for the
past three years. and the annual profits du.
ring the same time averaged abou. two III;
lions and three quarters.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-20

The Cincinnati Gszette expresses the
opinion that when "the country decides to
move the capital, It will appoint a cou.
mission to select site six miles square,
in the most beautiful and hsaltbfnl country
that can DC found IN the United States,
within reasonable range as to ccntrality,
and duo regard to lines Of commun ication.
and with due consideration for all tho local
elements that aro required for splendid
and comfortable capital"
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-20

G. II WILLIAMS Coal YARD, Born
FARN.-Since the opening Of the new copl
yard by &. II. Williams, office and yard OF
the end Of the Boyd Farm bridge. his orders
have rapidly increased. for the reason that
he deals In none but the hest qualities Of
coal. lie has on hand a full stock Of steam
and etove coal, and enjoys the confidence
Of coal consumers for fair dealing and mod
crate prices. He has made arrangements
whereby teams coming to his yard for coal
have free passage over the Boyd Farm
bridge. Give him call
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-20
TELEGRAPH
REPORTED FOR THE DAILY prcopp
Afternoon Dispatches.
Buffalo. Aug. 20.

Buffalo, Aug. 90
on Tnesdsy in the Supreme Court the
A.; u. W. Railroad. and others was
called. sSoIne two millions. of dclisrs are
iHvolvdd. The suit was Commenced rnr tho
purpose Of removing the present receiver,
). Gould, W. Archdall and O. pocbertv'
ana the appoinimet of a new receiver -
Judge Daniels. after argument. summs-i,y
disposed OF the c. a by refusing 20 acnoint
a.rcceiver or change the preseot manage.
ment. The present receivers were ordered
to pay over TO MIR. Marsh. rs trustee. such
portions Of he profits as may te due the
New York Branch. and Geo. Babcock
referee to determine the amount Of such
portions.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-20
The Newport lady with the ring sent ont

The Newport lady with the ring "cu. ont
OF solid diamond" ia sti!l goins the rounds
OF the press with nndimiuishel ferccity.-
Those things are common in Pennsylv
The species is the ,black" diamond. and
this Newport Isdy's experiment has lately
raised lis price several dollars a ton. and
brought sorrow to many e struggling family.
Let her have her shaso Of he abuse.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-20

Figaro says while London raised a
monument to the wealthy American, Mr..
Peabody, tbs Pope has ordered a bust to
the Yankee so univerally bouored. On
his voyage to Rome Mr.. Peabody presented
to the treasury OF Pope Plus TX, for his
poor, Sl.O00.O0O. A fact curious to note
is that Mr.. Peabody is Pretestant."
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-20

Gov. Baker declines to eppoin. delegates
from lndiana TO the 81. Louis Convcntion
for the removal Of the capital, which meets
next October. Hc susses,s that if the peo
pie Of any cong fessional District feel IN.
'erested in the matter they can selec: and
send delegates 10 such manner - vii! be
satisfactory to themselves.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-20

n sensation the other day
.emptcd to bite . man. where
icluded be was mad-that is
le western paper said about
Tho dog will attempt to bite
this world.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-20
The Great Yose mite Ri,,er..

All nal great benefactOr,
Who TO cure us of our il,s,
Gives life to the discOnsolate,
Without uOxious drugs or pills.
Drives disease from ont the system.
Fills the heart with life and light,
With the best Of all the tOnics,
Downer-Great Yosemitei
With root from ont tho valleys
Where Calliforni9's sun doth shine.
Giving wealth to us poor mortals,
Beyond the riches Of her mines
Wealth Of health and happiness,
Irs blessings none ahould slight,
d., you want i'll Would you have n,
Use Downer's Great Yosemite.
-
Como ye sick, diseased, disconsolate,
Why should you pine and die1
ie fcehls, faint and langnishing,
Come, these glorious Bltters try
See how these quacks and nostrlms,
Flee from the land in fright.
Giving place to this pure tonic,
Do,Sner.s Great Yosemite! iul24tt
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-20

ight u mau walked otf the
sat Pioneer, and was seriously,
vigorously injured. He was
Iorthup's house and cared for.
could not learn.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-20

hiding q two story school
,.lern improvements, even to
eirg iathed and plastered
.ua,ed on the bluff, back Of
the new building 80 con-
rom the cnss.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-20

1nounced at Pittsburgh that Coul.
accepted Hamill's proposition to
Q mile race, with a aix.oared boat
the contestants. to be stcered by
,e. the race to be for $1,000 a side.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-20

velIa are being put down on
rrm this summer. This farm
farm, opposite Pioneer. aud
ut long producing wells Of
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-20

rnshon, the noted English
isited both Chicago and
20 says that sat Chicago
TO he going to some place;
y look as though they had
.turned."
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-20

go Tribune, describing o fash.
'riage, In o church, utters q pro.
when 1t says that "Marriages
than theatres, aud tho in:arest
by ladies never grows cold"
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-20

ace between Hamill aud Coul-
',urgh, yesterday. resulted in
! ter, he coming in about l3
, head. Time, 81 minutes.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-20

Stewart well. at Shamburg, is
% largest producing well in the
80 barrels peT day. The next
! Emery wsii--l50 barrels. also
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-20

Tennessee has not yet ratified ihe Eff
teen.h Amendment. but the friends of Scn
ter insis. that tho Couser ryative msjrity in
the new Legislature are iaily conmi ed 70
it.