I am going to assume that everything up top is stock. A cast iron factory 4 barrel manifold and Carter carberator, no spacers, or adapters. To check for a vacuum leak quickly, start the engine without the aircleaner installed. While it idles, with your hands, slowly cover the top of the airhorn, if the idle improves and is smoother, you have an intake leak somewhere. It is very hard to be one tooth off on the initial timing as the Mopar ignition system does not have the cam drive teeth on the distributor, only a straight, like a standard screw driver blade on the bottom. So unless the distributor and oil pump drive have been removed, the timing is either right or 180 off. Number one can actually be any where you put it as long as the rotor points to the tower on the cap that alignes with tdc on the crank. As far as oil near the distributor, the oil pressure sending unit is mounted on the same pad that the distributor is mounted to. May need a new sending unit or maybe just the manifold seal to the block and heads. You should degrease the area first and then when your car can idle , you can watch for the leak. Make sure to use high quality igniton parts. It came with Champion spark plugs. Check and set the gap with a proper wire gauge. Do not tap the electrode to close up the gap. It should be bent in to shape. The plugs use a washer, so make sure the old washer comes out and is not sticking to the head. 35 lbs torque. Use dielectric grease in the plugwire boots, makes removal easier in the future and seals against moisture. The rotor is the most important item to replace and I didn't see that in your description. Unless the carberator was flow tested when rebuilt you will have to adjust the air/fuel your self. If you use a vacuum gauge you must have the idle problem taken care of first. When adjusting your carb with a vacuum gauge you must make sure you use the proper vacuum source. You adjust to the highest, steady reading on your gauge, as close to 20lbs as possible. Let us know what happens.