davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-06
New York Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. ). business cOnti-
nues quiet with manufacturers agents and
jObbing trade is sluggish. The market for
cotton goods is heavy but steady. The
lately reduced prices of Atlantic y standard
brown sheetings were }. Cotton lannels
were IL fair demand and firmly held. Grain
bags are in good demand. Prints arequiet
except in job lots in the market which are
selling freely. Clothing, woOlens, are dull
and irregular but wool flannelS and blankets
are i'm steady demand,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-06

NEW YORK, Nov. j.-Money was loaned
up to per cent per day but closed at 7 per
cent. The banks now hold about S19,GO0,-
600 greenbacks. Foreign exchange is de-
mOralized; 70 days is 10j1a105s and sight
107Sa10T4. Commercial bills are selling
all the way from 102 to 1919: Gold touch
ed 1867 the lowest point since. 1868 and
closed at 1913. The clearinSs were ST.
100000. The rates paid for carrying Were
7 per cent allie, closing at 1-1G. The
Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day S4O6.-
900. The customs receipts were 100000
The steamship Russia to-day brought 91j,-
600, Governments closed dull and heavy.
Safe bonds were dull and nothing doing.
Stocks were weak and declined Ja4ii.
The depression continued until Just before
the close when the feeling became better
but the recovery was nothing to speak off.
New York Central touched the lowest point
since the panic began. The heaviest trans
actions were in Western Union Telegraph,
New York Central, Lake Shore, Wabash
and Union Pacific, Erie declined in SYM
pathy with London. The following are
the extremes ON the principal stocks: New
York Central 775aSl; Eric 39da42dd; West
ern Union 452aJ0; Lake Shore 605a61a.
Rock Island S4taSGi,
STERLING EXCHANGE. j Bankers Bills
1861; United States coupons Of 1881, 1135;
5-20s of 1862, 1861; do. of 1864 1861; do;
of 1865, 1913; do. new issue 5-20s Of 1865,
1099; do. OF 1861, I'LL; do. of 1865, III
new fives 107; United States coupons Of
10-40s, 106; United States currency skies,
107. BondS-Missomi State bonds, 81;
Tennessee, old 60, new 81; Virginia, old
3255, new 80; North Carolina, old Is, new
-. Stocks-Western Union Telegraph
46tt. New York Central 49,. Erie 3ya;
DrpfiaT1-nd 80
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-06
New York General Market.

New YORK, Nov. ). - Flour - heavy
declining; superline Western and State
S5.20a6.40; common to good S6a6.3J;
good to choice S6.45a7.00; wheat extra S7a
80; extra Ohio SG.10a7.75 st. Louis S6.35a
1913. Corn meal firm at S3.10a3.G5.
Corn meal unchanged. Whisky lower at
S05a91c. Wheat dull and lower; No.
Chicago spring S1.33a1.35; No. ? Milwau-
kee 81. 3Sa1. 40; winter red western S1.4S.
Rye quiet; western and State SSa94c.
Barley dull; western SIPS; Canada west
S1.60a1.621 Corn opened firmer and closed
heavy and declining; western mixed Goa
605c: western yellow 61a62c. Oats in
moderate request and unchanged. Eggs
quiet. Hay and hops unchanged. Coffee
dull and easier at 19aa22ac for Rio. Sugar
active and lower; fair to good refining GA
&c. MOlasses dull. Mess Pork dull, new
SIS. Cut meats unchanged at &c. Lard
weak; old western steam nc. Butter and
cheese UNCHANGED
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-06
INCARCERATION.

.Eeperiments.of Eastern Experimental
Farm Of Pennsylvania Ag'L College.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-06

/. Drilled 2I inches deep, Sept IS. %. 1869
?. Broadcast and narrowed in Sept. Is $50
}. Drilled in ~ inches deep, Sept. Is. 1907
t. Drilled < inch deep, covered with
roller, Sept. Is. 127 y
). Drilled inches deep, Sept. Is. go. llS
). Drilled bushel per acre, Sept. Is. 14
!. Drilled bushels per acre, Sept. 1SIl3i =
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-06

Don't Fail 10 Try These Goods.
Buy IL Of your merchant n he has 10
OK Will procure it for yOu. Ir not, Ghen
write fOr our Pamphlet, All abOuG
SaPoiio,' and IL Will be mailed free.
ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS
20 PARK PLACE,.N.
Or % Lombard street, Baltimore, Nd.
au3O D&W3m sp3d
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-06
Fer RENT

-, - ~~>~S~>SN>s~S>
HOolt ne IA very desirable office on first
IL,,,, 1Gor # the State Insurance Compahy's
Bullellli' No. 80 North College street. Ocl1 ii
E'vR RENT--A most excellent and large
} residence, i'm five minutes walk ofthe Square
ARLINGTON, EARRAR s. WEAKLEY,
Agents. oc1Otf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-06
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.-FlOUr unchanged;
western superiine S4aj.2J; do. extra SG.25a
ESQ; do. family SG.IJaS.50. Wheat I'M
changed; Ohio and Indiana S1.35a1.45;
choice white S1.I0; fair to prime S1.4J;
choice amber S1.Gj; western amber $1.j0.
Corn, mixed western weak and lower at
Csc. Oats quiet; western mixed 4Sa49c;
white western J0a5lc. Rye steady SOaS7c.
Provisions duh and unsettled. Mess Pork
nominal at S1j. Bulk Meats shoulders
aGIc; clear rib sides &c. Bacon shoulders
SIaS5c; clear rib sides Sc. Hams, sugar
cured I25alIc. Lard nominal at 7ac
Western butter firm and good demand;
choice rolls and tub 2Ja:}0c. Coffee nomi-
nal. Whisky dull at 93c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-06

"ANTED-Money.- Setliff, los Church
w street, will offer his entire stock of Books
and Stationery, School material and second
hand books excepted,) consisting of niscellan-
eous and standard library books and works i'm
all departments of literature, blank books. BIZ
etc, at cost until 10Th inst nori ~
WANTED "A tirst-rate gardener and dairy
w woman TO take charge of private garden
and dairy. Apply TO BUCKNER s. Co. Public
Square. oct9 ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-06

MEMPHIS, Nov. -Cotton-receipts to-
day 1,616 bales, to date 64,543 bales; ship
ments to-day 1,0S1 bales, to date 37,4S3
bales; stock to-day 2S,565 bales; sales to-
day 1000 bales; middling 13c.
SAVANNAH, Nov. 5.-Cotton demand
heavy; middlings 14c; net receipts 1894
bales; exports coastwise 2,0S4 bales; to
Great Britain LOO bales; sales 1,59S bales;
stock 67,2S0 bales.
GALVESTON, Nov. Cotton demand
light; good ordinary 1870; ordinary lie;
net receipts 1929 bales; exports coastwise
Ill bales; sales $50 bales; stock 20,714
bales.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 5.-Cotton-slight-
ly lower; middlings 14c; low middlings
1896; strict good ordinary 1910; net re-
ceipts 1851 bales; gross 1900 bales; exports
coastwise 1871 bales; sales 1000 bales;
stock 34,661 bales.
MOBILE, Nov. s. Cotton weak; mid
ding 1899; low middlings 1899; strict good
ordinary be; net receipts S11 bales; ex-
ports cOastwise III bales; sales 1000 bales;
stock 19,0S3 bales.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5.-CottOn dull and
prices are lower; buyers offering &c less for
middlings.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 5.-CottOn nominal;
low middlings 1870.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 5.-Cotton dull and
prices have declined to 1879 for middlings.
Foreign Markets.
LONDON, Nov. ), p. M.-COnsols for
money 81 4ta925s; ON account 92sa91S; 5-2Os OF
1865, 92ss; do. of 1867 964c; 10-4Os 80; new
5s 9O4. Erie 365. Amount of bullion gone
into the Bank of England on balance to-day
$4,000. There was feeling of disquiet-
udc at the opening of the market this
morning and stocks declined; American Sc
cWities weare heavy. TallOw 40S oil
Tupentine 31s Cd. Linseed oil 30s Cd;
LIVERPOOL, Nov. s. BreadstulIs are
quiet. California white wheat average II.
10da13s; red western spring lis 5dal2s I'd
red winter lis 10da12s I'd, Flour 27a2Ss
Corn 32s sd. Lard sos Sd. Cheese 6Ss
Cumberland middles 3Ss; short rib Ais
Spirits of petroleum Us; refined 14ds.
FRANKFORT, Nov. 5. - 5-20s of 1862
974c.
PARIS, Nov. 5.-Rentes 57f.
ANTWERP, Nov. 5.-Refned petroleum
OF.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-06

lltilltlllt III sNlsl. DUN IltdiS SlNtlllNttlo "
aGIc; clear rib sides ) &c. Bacon shoulders
S4aSIc; clear rib sides Sc. Hams, sugar
cured 125a14c. Lard nominal at re.
Western butter firm and good demand;
choice rolls and tub 2Ja30c. Coffee nomi-
nal. Whisky dull at 93c.
New Orleans Markets.
New ORLEANS, Nov. j.-Flour in good
demand; XIX S6.25; xxx ST.25aS.jO;
family S9a9.T 70. Corn dull; mixed 74c:
white 7G. Oats quiet at SIC. Bran dull at
81. Hay dull and lower; prime 50; choice
S24. Mess Pork easier, offering at $3.50.
Dry salt meats-shOrt ribs dull at &c. Ba-
con depressed; shoulders &c; clear rib &c;
clear sides SaS!c. Hams-nO demand.
Lard scarce but only local demand; tierceS
Ssa9c; keg Zoe. Sugar, no sales; common
u; good common re; good fair SEE fair
SIcaS5c; good fair to fully fair 9a91c; St.
cOnds Toe; clarified 10da108c. MolasSes
quiet; fair jOa52c; prime to strictly prime
5SaGOc; choice Gle. Whisky scarce, LOuisia-
ma 9jc; Cincinnati S1.02. Coffee 22a23 &C..
Corn meal firm at S3.35c. Gold 10Ga1O6aa;
currency 3Ja4 per cent premium; sterling
bank 49,; sight p premium.
Cincinnati Markets.
CINCINNATI, Nov. Flour dull and
prices have declined to S6.2Ja6.7j. Wheat
S1.3Oa1 .3333. Corn dull but unchanged; old
ear 42a43c. Rye quiet andunchanged at
72a75c. Oats quiet at 32a42c. Barley quiet
and unchanged. Groceries steady. Oils
unchanged. Eggs, fair demand and lower
at DE Butter and cheese-demand fair
and market firm. Pork, old, none here;
sales of new at S12. Lard-kettle only
iohbiuor of : q. Steam 500 tiercpS sold nj
Sc. Bulk meats shoulders old held at
&c; sales Of thirty days in salt at jajflc;
clear rib sides old DC; new SIC; clear sides
old sc; new, ten days in sal Sc Bacon
shoulders sales at &c; clear rib sides &c;
clear &c, packed. Whisky easier at Sc.
Hogs-light grades bring S3.75a3.S0; heavy
slow at S3.Gja}.75.
Louisville Markets.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. j.-Bagging quiet
and held firm at 13sa143al5c for heavy
flax. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat re-
ceipts limited at S1.30a1. soc on arrival.
Corn in moderate demand at COO for shelled
sacked. Oats 4ja47c for prime sacked. Rye
lower at 7jc on arrival. Barley quiet at
81 .40a1 80. Hay-nothing doing on orders
for local demand, SO. Coffee quiet at Pa
&c gross for common TO choice. Hogs
receipts for thi past twenty-four hours 1,527;
quiet at S}.40a3.GJ gross for common to
choice grades. Provisions quiet. Mess pork
S13.50a14.0O. Bacon-shoulders sc; clear
rib sides 6JaGa;; clear sides &c packed.
lie. Lard-tierces Sa
SIC; kegs Sc. Whisky quiet at SIC.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Flour quiet and I'M.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-06
New York Money.

PARIS, Nov. 5.-Rentes ST.
ANTwEFP, Nov. 5.-Refined petroleum
OF.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-06
WANTED.

WANLED-By gentleman and his wife,
w olIe or two nicely furnished rooms with
nrst-clsss board in a private family; central To-
oasSi,i the best OF references given and re-
qu.Ged. Address l., at this Office move 2t#
"ANTED-Agentsin every town and VIII
Nv lage IN the State for the sale of the i'm
proved Nesta Burners and Spang's Excelsior
on, the best and safest Illuminating fluid In the
world Apply to HIRSHBERG & CO., Deal
@rs IN Olls ana Lamps, Nashville. move If
WANTED Employment by strong and hon
w est boy 10 years old. Apply at this Office
nOy5 2t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-06

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Flour quiet and I'M J
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-18
"The dullness of the oil markets" is heard

"The dullness of the oil markets" is heard
from every city where the sale Of this COM
modify excites attention. There are those
among tho producers who think that this is
not the result of production, but on
account OF certain combinations That
these combinations should have held cut
through the number OF months that the uar.
ket has been dull, seems improbable, and
forces tho truth upon us that over produc-
lion is the true and only cause OF trouble
The present combination of producers and
rs6ners will ths sooner bring the truth
abont. By the taking of only certain
amount throughout the year, at the end OF
the twelve months there will bs an enor-
nous amount OF surplus oil on hand, What
Ia 10 bs doue with this? The result will be
another cessation Of pumping weils, in order
to get rid OF surplus stock i Tidioute
Journal.
The shutting down movemen. will asve,
be undertaken again.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-18

Mrs. George W. Wilson desires US TO re.
turn her sincers thanks, and those OF Mr..
Wilson, for the very liberal donation ex.
tended them on the occasion Of the late ben.
eff. ball. Especially would she return
thanks 10 Mr. Harry Derousse, of St. Peter s
burg, for the very liberal donation Of $50
May he never be placed in like cireumstan-
ces. She would also return thanks 10 Mr.
Joe Chenst, Of Columbia Farm, for assisting
In the location. To all friends who aided
ia the affair she returns heartfelt thanks.
On behalf Of Mr.. Wilson, than whom beI
fore bis misfortune, no more liberal hearted
man lived, we take'it upon ourselves 10 re-
turn thanks 10 one and ali OF the friends
who aided the donation.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-18

The full particulars OF the accident OH
the A. V. Il. r, appeared in this mornings
papers. 1t ltappears the sleeping coach was
thrown from the track by broken rail, near
Scrugrass Station, and rolled down thirty
foot eMbankment into tho Allegheny river.
James II. Riser, Of Pittsburgh, was instant.
ly killed, aud ali the occupants of the car,
ten or twelve In number, more or less in
jured.
Among those who were in the fatal car
was Mr. G. j. Hepburn, ihe we'll known
Superintendent of the Oil Greek Railroad.
His many frends will be pleased to learn
be escaped with only few bruises
Charlie Cornell, u we'll known conductor
on the OH Creek road, also went down with
the car. Although badly bruised, lie viii
recover. The others were all more or lest
injured.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-18

Butler County, once famous in song and
story for her soap mines, bids fair to drown
US all out with crude. Her land owners
insist on drilling. Leasing aad drilling
goes bravely on down there. So fnr the
average production is large, and the land
interest cares not how cheap oil goes-it ca n
afford it--lor in iss palmiest day fifty dollars
an scre was big price for land for agrcuI-
tursl purposes; therefore, to people whose
income heretofore wss mainly derived from
buckwhea and little corn, 81 for oil don't
seem bad. AS long therefore rs these buck
whea.s can lease to men willing TO drill ~
500 feet TO get oil, aud hardware men con-
tiuus TO trust, so lopg production will keep
up.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-18

A notable charge was that OF he Judge in
the trial Of Alice Moore, who killed u gam.
bier named Frink, at Circlevllle, O., recent.
y. This woman was Frink's Mistress, liv/
Ing 10 house. be had fitted up for her; be.
coming jeasons, be visited her ona night.
smashed all the furtitur-, broke the win,
do~s and passing out the front gate when
she stabbed him, The judge charged the
jury that, If Frink bought the furniture and
furnished the house for her while be lived
elsewhere, be had no right over her person
or habitstiou, and that she wss fully iusti.
fed In defending herself and property, even
to ''pusuing him until she considered her.
self out OF danger" She was acquitted.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-18

The Altoona Tribune says: A boy named
Patrc Mckinley, aged abont thirteen years,
and son Of Michael McGiniey, living in the
vicinity Of kittanning Point, while on the
mountain on New Years Day, discovered
wild animal OF sone kind in an old sheep
pen, aud picking up stone be advanced
within few feet of it and threw at it,
striking i. on the side and iujuring il so
severely that it gave vent TO the most pierce
ing screams and irightful yels Not know,
Jog what kind OF an animal it was still
writbing in its death agoniss, the little tel-
low went into the pen, picked it up end car.
| risd it home, when i t was discovered TO be
= full grown wild cat, one OF the iar2e.t
we have ever eeeu.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-18

A correspondent of the Erie Dispatch says
that young couple in stteadance at a New
Years dance at Pine Grove, Warren county,
in returning TO the residence OF the lady the
next morning, got shlpwrecked in q snow
drift and were unabls to proceed. They un-
dertook TO foot it across the fields to the bouse
which was at some distance but In sight.
The deep snow was too much Tor the lady,
and the young man was compelled to leave
her and 10 Tor help. When rescued she was
nearly trcsen, hut with proper care revived.
Rather . fearful experience for the ''iayre
ladie.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-18
Gold at ZIP. In. ll25i

Mrs. Sherman, the Connecticut Borgiu
who confesses to poisoning eight persons
aud is believed to have poisoned two more
ALI members Of her own family, and all
Tor trivial reasons-feels quite ieasy now thai
hss confession 10 made. She "was wicked
wonan," but now she is perfectly coutcnted
and her ''mind al ease" She says: 81
issi that ! know that God has forgiven me,
and that after am done here ehail have
4 hume there with Hun" Considering tha,
she committed her murders fer no other
reason than because she was tired of being
"bothered" with her husbands and chill
drep; that the crimes were committed at
different times; aud that she says, whilst
perpetrating them she twas q professor Of
"reiigion, and alwayt thought l had reiig-
ion,. and has but now discovered she was
not true Christian or she would not have
done a. she did, We may be pardrped 70,
doubling the value OF her religious exper-
isncs at the present time. 1t is worth,
note she did not feel this spiritual call I,
confession until alter the verdict that saved
her from the gallows she richly msrlted.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-18
OIL NEWS The well on the Young farm,

on. NEWS The well on the Young farm,
on Beaver is reported as doing GO barrels.
The Harris1S MLauahlin well, on the
Senbble farm, Turkey run, is down, but Is
not yet tested.
The Ashbaugh and soliday we'll, just be-
yond town, Is in the sand, but it is impossi-
bic to tell whether she will ,prove good or
not, ss yet.
A cur Gus fact is related CT tie Hamsr
well, on Swl,zer run, as follows: The old
Hamar well was absolutely without gas, but
u well put down by the same compsny
within thirty rods Of the first one, has great
volumes of OF gas which renders it almost
impossible to do anything with it.
A we'll above the Howard well, on the
Weller farm, Turkey run, came near being
destroyed by FIRE last week, the gas In the
derrick becoming ignited aud set Ere 10 the
derrick. With much difficulty it was eI-
tinguishsd,
The Baxter wal, on tho NJ. Shoup farm,
Turkey run, about twenty rods from the Or
iginal Mason well, is pumping Is barrels.
The Clarion Republican says:
The Trout run oil well pumped barre
OF oil in fifteen minutes, on Wednesday 3
last.
Petrola and Fairview news indicate the
usual increase in the production, and the
local papers asssify themselves by report,
ing wells as doing 200 aud 800 bsrrels,
when the actual production is not one .ieurtt
that amount. Were the reported strikei
district alone, ever 10, COO barrels day.
When will ye learn the truth!
Petersburg Progress.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-18

There 10 no doubt but that eventually ali
the refining of the country will eventually
be done on Oil Creek or other points in this
region. Another new refinery is being put
up on the Boyd Farm, at ibis point by
Messrs McMahon aud Mcneil, OF Tarr farm.
The refinery will have Two stills, Of resPec|
lively sixty and eighty barrels capacity
The refinery VIII be completed as soon al
the weather moderates. We wish thest
gentlemen success in their enterprise. Any
thing to break the Il. G.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-18
All Read that Run-pr,.
Reduced.


Discount to cash customers
thankful for past favors, and IN.
der the stringency oftbe mouev
market, knowing that we en-
buy cheap for cash, we prefern
give to our patrons the benes,
of cash prices. On and afe,
the first day of January, lS7;
we propose to sell for cash.
which will be to your advantage
as well as our own. Call and
see us and we will give You
prices that will defy competi-
ton. Our motto is live and
let live.
MEASE L. ARMSTRONG
All those that are indebted
to US for 80 days are request
ed to call and settle by th.
10th Of Jan. 1877.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-18

On Wednesday night, John Douglas, OF
Dundas, Ontario, one Of the injured at the
Prospect disaster, died at the Cbautauqua
House, Mayville. His was the 22d death
caused by the accident. Three bodies were
buried at Mayville. one being that of VIM.
Rankin, who was hut lilteiburned, and the
uurecognizable bodies of Green and Swift.
Rankin had brother residing 10 Eric, who
Grst learned that he bad q relative on the
train by casually reading the death roll in
the newspapers. The bodies were buried
in triple grrve, Rankin in the center.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-18

Among the sufferers by the late fire o,
Pstrohs, was eur townsman, MIR. Thomas
Roach. Some time aso Mr.. Roach moved
two buildings from this place to Petrolia.
Both OF them were destroyed, snlailing .
loss to that gentleman OF upwards Of ST.
900.
Ar. r. attributes the hrs to the tanks bs-
ing full Of oil and overHowing, the fire
catching the oil from the furnace In one o
The engine houses.
He Informs us that for want Of 1nksg'
ths oil /, .being pumped on the ground ant
allowed 10 run 10 waste, Looks well ioT s
MI
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-18

It lie said that Germans rarely commit
suicide in their native land; yet in New
York city. last year, fully forty per cent. of
the cases Of seIfdestruction were among
Germans The same ratio, IL is said, will
hold good in other places having q larger
German population.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-18

A Connecticut mechanic thinks he has
invented new process OF plating iron or
any other composition metal either with
gold, silver or nickel, the plating being SO
driven into the surface that 1t become 9
part OF the metal itself. Experiments have
been made On boiler iron at Colts with
perfect success, and government! is going to
test tie merits Of the invention.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-18

is now on foot TO break up the arrangement
made between the oil producers and reHn/
ers aud knock tbs bottom out Of the oil
business generally. Culver tegs the proi
ducers' to walt until after meeting Of the
Council. The ReGners are endesvpriDg to
settle the matters amicsbIy aud stand
by The agreement. Rockefeller and his
company held o meeting on Saturday even/
ing last and beg the producers to remain
firm for three days lopger-I Tidiou,e
Journal.
Where is the new deal now.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-18
SEE HERE.

II. n WARNER, has just received no,
home twenty casks more Of that cider, th,.
was never beat for quality. Also, spplw
eggs, butter, 70. The best butter syw
bronges into this towh, which be will esll n,
cash, hut will sot trust any more goods after
the first OF January. 1873.
All those indebted to him are requested
to call and settle without delay and mu
costs.
II. II. WAKNIn.