The Beaver Argus. (Beaver, Pa.) 1862-1873, March 19, 1873, Image 1
• AD- , . ---- V %%ENEV O O"• Adv ertisensentiaie Lei lathe retell '--: - ,--.: -- : . ;' ....-: • 1 - -fr.. .. i f!,„ -- r i,. of $l,OO per strpnre for first lineBsloll and -.. t. , ":Y:;:j t I ''i, :• - t. Qs ...•,,,,-....• -- - ... ___ . , _ tor efilibill2llloll2tent insetticin SO ent& •.- .• -:- • - - -4 •-• ,• -- -- 4---- • • " - "-;.'"-.- -• .1 ',---- - -- c - . ; .....,„ ..• -a ~.4,5 IrNi •••:. t , ,!,:-.,_ ; ."- " --- „, A lther44;4oBNllllst mule .on yearly iii- • - i 4"-- , ;'-•-• - - ",-1-1" : ',.-;- -,,•,-....- • ' .1 --ei '' E,r , J.,:• , --,•:. i vertigo's:omm' , - • , . . . , , ✓ A itsient4424o4l_tstelkllneis of this type . . 1 ' -- - 441481 Nter ,- ..-.' - ' ' . -7 7,1' •- - • - •'' - • . ---' , • - --- - . kart 7 / 1 'II' -1:"). I i .7 ' r., •-: ;ii .. . . . , • ; • .... - - . , . -. ... , . ~s meitutit4,4, gi11it4.4.--:--- . . -,...: ..... . .... ~ • . !s_l, , -- •.•• _ Wttiglaer • heed bP .11 13 Vii- - the -:after the local . --,..-.; : -•"-1 t 4. t.",, .. _ , .1 , ~...1.,. t-IZtt , ;--.tifi •1t.,1 il , • news; MO et‘-' ; UM cents a line - ... ._ , , for resek22.l 3 Brtkke;.." l: ;: -- f"-"- .- 7 -,"-" . . - 1 ---'.--. • . , , Ailtregtiliette te 11012 M. B. , . -N o belianded ill Li ii Vol.ol. !!....;......2:.-...........r......pZM.zr. ' . ~ - „,-, ~,.,..iday norso42lllsuriiinserl3oll _ - - .• • - ...,J, .--:...', au. - - In th4l4l44t's psper.i -. • --. _ - ..• ~ , - : •.. '.. .'- , ' .•.., , „ --„----------- ... ..... .. . . ....„:„::..-. , .4-„,.........•_ --t,e , , - 4 „. • • ALPS INSURANCE COMPANY - 1 - 'F.ll.llastir , : , - ___. =•--,,-'•••---- - ,4. IL Encasing. . OF BAIA: PA.: '' " . - . "..----, Aanintilbj- Bun HANUII,N. Cash Capital --- - . r 5250,000 00 a• We ERWIN iii - Will "----AStorneyst'at Law, Third Street, Beaver, .& Asssets. 'Oct. 9, '7l, $11948 29 - - 1 ,. . - • . . ~. . .. . .. • ,•• systimmir. , .. ip,„ ~,_ octit-ty Pe n n Uppolte the Atgns oalce.. Liabilities, -- - 5.200 Of) - - • s. F. DILINLAP, Attorney at aw. Office 1121 the Court House, --.."- • IMPORTERS -, , - •=sri . 7- Z- 1 riat* -.. ~• .. :.. .. so , , - 1525 , 1 .._ Beaver, Pa. All Mildness twolliP4li attended to. 0. N9 13 1&.-Prltsithat: J. P. VINCIRIT, Vice Pt.- t - 1 - .",..t - ' ' Al li ance 615 ":-, 1,40; - (msys'Ti.ly. 11. W. WOODS. TINISSNIWT: . • ' 1 " ... ' .....4 .:..-. ',.:- - 011‘4014. , ,,...4 .4.. 01 , i 44* - • 1 ele Too.. F. Goonetco. Secretary. - i LL Ii,NDS OF JOB WORK neatly and expo- . ~ 1.• ditiously executed at the .Inovs °Mee. ----,_ ------7- - ---- - Hon: Olitoble„- , • Ella . 1 A._sMALL - A uona any at lavr, BedVer. Pe- j w Jobbers . ~: ri p._ I. Mee to tae Court li once. dce254.1 Hammond, do' Headyille, Fa. , lion &Idea o Hon .1- ”Dicent, Rile - ~ ~, ...OTIS' if YOUNG, Artorrieyliftiw:Thillieis and Hiram Daggett. Menlo , ' do Henry Urine - do . •., I I, residence tiv Third eV:el:1(401'01e Court Monte. Charles II Reed, do i 0 T Churchill do II datums promptly attended to. li1. 27 : 1 1 U S Southard, doiCapt J 0 Richards do AND • c•TItICE BYAttorney . at Law. Office on W B Slevriti- do, Richard O'Behen. do H M Third et., below the Court House. All bast. /I W Noble, do II Gibbs, do _ _ . neoi promptly attended to. _ jet. 2, lon JEnetehatt. do John U Cochran. do . P. • -J H. Neil, do 11 llartlebb, do . ' i #B . 4, . \ .... I : • P. -litlllN,Attornty at Lew. Office ear .4* end ofTtord street, Beaver, Pa._ ,40, y WII Abbott, Titusville. Capt D P Dobbins,- do ' JDO Fertig, Titusville, HIEN • K. J. S McNUTT , PRIceIcLAN AND-SUVA/SON. Policies Issued at fair rates. stid liberal terms. AW . 1../ Special attention paid to treatment of Fentoie Insures against damage by-lightelng as well as . - • Dieeases. Residence and office on Third street, Fire. CMS. B. rig/ T. Ag't. .117111131 a feW doors we: t 4:011ie Court-House. aprilnittly Rochester. Pa- Dec. 20. Will Zr .4118 . . --$ NRY Sho e s - Z, Manutactirel : mid Dealerin - ii l_l_ E lloots, and Gaiters : Main st, leeptly G. L. ESZILDART . ... .......... -..W. L. SEDISON. -OF-- ....... 'et I.IIILi. V Elt DRUG STORE. 11 - ii . go Aniiitessen A Word With. V on! • • . r . . - ...... Druggist & Apothry Main st. Prescrip- • - ''',.., •.• ASILININt . . .... ..., If you want to ell property, - lions ""lu i l ) ...._,.....__...--,-.-...r.---------•••••" - '_ _ . 4."Pl}* compoun ded . . If you want to eel property, .. -,, .-, is Rtieltiater ---- - - -- - ----- - it you want yawl:amiss Insured._ . -1 -•-• -- -' " - pktiberita" • "- , ____ - # IMAM .. NEU' BRIGHTON. 11 .Yon. Wist ion goods insured. lliy ~ g.g.all- - i - ..r. -:.„3....trylxidisito.,_xiikviri, - .21.1.1.,.)._. __ • If you want yodkliflatutinted. . (IRAs. COAL E. Dealer in paints, olle.lass,nalls. If you *Ant to lams agalnataccident, 1.../ plate-else, looktrz-glasses , (nutlet., garden If you vc - ent to 109,a:170er Douse, end floiver-seeds and fancy fowls. Falls street. If you want to bird a house, . , cLavai.ol ri.l•lllisittfttall 11111tOt e ft. - '!" !;ew Brghton. - BeP 2 r 7 " l It you leant td buy a fatm.. z -".: . - , ,, 't -40'smd" Mtn Dec.22;;lffek .tielas stilt t . vss i - -- - - , . vv- ~, EN Eli .S, BI e s .ll NI, annfacturera °Tear •If you want to sell a Dna, .:,_ , -, "e• , . Btatoina didlittlituidayes 0 follorl- ,1 riagcs. buggi aprutg-wagons, buc-watp If you want any Legal laalttnirdomai - _ JOB : LOTS ...__ ____ I - out am' vehicles of every -description. Bridge S.. Do not fall to call at the °Mee of ' ' 1 , ...:n in,...ileal w,,tkm,i, successors to Geom.' Eborhart . a. Bedison, ita voga,_ : t 1115ay. , 041. 4 41.1a0dp111.: id etz•,.. mar6ly ..---.----,-----„ . . -...--... ...-...i-t.....-...- -. ~..... GtNERAL INSIIRAIWE AGENTS . Cleveland " • • 836 is 1551•11 icere :" • r 0 I.a 'Y. (LS: Et'l:Elt. denliir in Watcliee, Clock". ~. _ AND _ . Hudson -" • 943 804 - 515 I" F -.Du Jewelry. Ittipairing timid) executed, ,•• Itroadway. near Falls -eta_ novl7l-1). ', 'Real Eagan Brekeses - FROG- itavesna...-. .... 1015 .333 548 •• ' . --- N 2,%13 1 W. NIPPET: Baker &Con - fectiow.t: Ice- Ha -- Blimbratißratigtit,-. =mice - . my - 413 '68.5 .-' .. Bayed - ; • 1144 .444 . , to: , ! ~ 9 • cream. Oveters and Clime In ecason. Balls, augs-tfl 'Bina sounti Pena. , .:. . .e-Str,.. With:Hugs, At_ supplied. nor I _ . WINSSIIO .4 110 rat 00. . -,.. _______.. . iflAstnillth ' i 340 1140 '_ • .... `A T M w ALLAcB, Dealer in Italian & American • PiVfeSgiOitia "Carda:- .. n Marble : Manufactures Monuments, Grave in AS. ga ir r i rM l Was lig --. ...----- # ammo moats. ,1 -..-' _____ ___ __ _____ stones & a she at reasonable prices. Railroad st.„ '- Hear new Depot. New Brighton. I...epr ‘ STATIO os 81. - 'RAM Kres. Acme , • S.ON - TON Ita;TACRANT and EAIINO .+., GILBERT-IJ. EBERHART. Pittsbargb.-. _ 63040 . - 14.5 is .. ,_ i i tioc. me-ales at all hours: table-supplied with Wellsville - 1155' " - W. '-s' I the delimit- of the season Prices low. Wm Attorney nt, Low, !--t ick land. ear of Penland Broadway my-24-71.1" Will give prompt attention- to collections, prce ACT ION - • 9•=.:... ... 1031) • . 1 a ...... ..... 1125_ 517 Miss - LEN:I3EIW NCenchant Talton.,- curing bounties and pensions. buying and Belong asessiga • 314 re 555 i 815 - . S. firo d id s s N s E y L . New Brighton. See adv Ispl4:ly real estate. etc. Endure. 1445 00 , goo, --:. iI - NOSS. Photogra her. Willadn'Tha I‘ . .WIC. °ince 00 Blind way. opposite R.E AR. 'loops,' . Elay ,. ttlf r House. New Brighton, Be.aver Co., Pa. , • 1 Cleveland 1 IR. * 120-, IMO -.. 11. Broadway Beet priotographs from re-touch SALES Mitres. 0..13:1 it . ...t ~....lirive-, Bayard ItIO & 500 p. tn. l N.Phllad. ittnt73o -- p.m. BEAVER FALLS . JAIOEZ CaI:EKON. JOHN Y. KUM. I•l.Phili. thioa.m. 45.1 pm. I ai l wi 9;45* .n 109 4 eart - • - ----- - - --- ---- - itt. ROBERTSON, Dealer in the Justly eel,. CAMERON & MARKS. 11.111811 DIV ISMS: - - - 31 brated Domestic ...PAVtIlg NIAI.I.III I V , I..adica • • - ____ , 40INO NAST. cats and be convinced. Main at., B. !calla. is{ =' , STATIONS. :ACcoliti MA/1.. KIN'S aoLVII Attorneys at EtTLNV - ------ 1----- --. `BraverT EV N. SW': ..t WITTIsH. Real tate Agents. Belli& lbw 1050au 553 est Yalta. Beaver Co. Pa., and corner eith And Fiera ...titatc Agent... }los. I'l2. an 174 Rd 1 . 555 1109 543 ..... , „ and Pend roreetti. PittAburgh. au,irtl; Iy . 1 tite=le.... 657 1412 re 415 STEWART A, SON Dealers in Yankee No Rochester. Pa., Wellsvi ll e '• II 815 133 -090 - 4. - ... 1 / clops. Sc.. Malt St.:Beaver Valle, seplitly . Itoubusutr. i iWO : . 435 . 715 .. -.. . _ - ___ _ _ WIII attend promptly to all business encrusted to Pittsburgh l 1040 1140_ 1320 .. .... , ,) BRIDGE VI ATER. their rare, and have superior facilities for buying ... . GOING Will. • and selling real estate. . - - - - -- -- -- -- ---_------- - .1 .4 • ‘..1.. deC""Y Federal. Street, STATIONS. till Ats.. Inas' a. Aspic Amon • T.J.43IAN DLit R, 1 Pittsburgh 'j: Wiwi 115rit int re - 4 Dentist. sill continues Rochester 1 740 i 120 inu to perform all opens- Wellsville 0 50 l ani ZOO - - ...P" - , lions in the dental pro. Steubenville .... irel 420 , 600 „ tt . ft femion at his office- Bridgeport.. ..... ROO 525 105 . -,. Beaver station, Roches- /chairs-.. • ... • ... 1110 50 1 920 - - ter. All who favor him - ..• ".1110, F. WFAY:MAIS, Manufacture of Boots and 1.1 • Shoes. Brulge St. Bridgewater. (sepl.7:ly BiLELIM, Bodge street, Bri,4,rewater. l'a -- k • Dealer in Gold and Silver Watches, Clocks, ewelry and silver Ware, Spectacles, W arch r, clocks and Jewelry repaired. Lfebls7l;ly lEt. MILLER, Fashionable Tailor. 1,10 rz, erlenced workmen employed. shop di ridge st . Bridrewater, fehS'7l.ly. BST, Dry Goode, Hate, Caps, I. are, • l'arpetr. 011 Cloths and Trims:kings. Bridze lir;Ll..;en :der. Pa. senll;ly ROCHESTER IV W. JOHNSON—Denier in Wall Pat.r of 11 all Lind.; WI-Cloth: Window Blierie. Tr. ilk... Satchel,: Bagketf: Toy Carta; r: To3n of every devcription. sear tie- P.! T- 1 ON CA , 1 E.—David Wolf Prolate -1 1 :or. Pro Bono Potio o U U. Ntreet. near Station. novl.ti-tf , INHOS. KENNEDY & , pticee visors to Win. 1 11uertiling.i Druggist. nud Cheint.t. Pre t sc . on e iiV i t a o m nsrisrefullye i o u.r mponnilled et 411 houz. In P 4 -1- 7 , Fancy Dry W i tton S s M an in d 'li Millinery. 1' (:(1 1 6 . e le' I N o nm& Ilocar.ter. Pa. (sepl4:l9 I EN' . LAPP. Manufacturcr and Dealer in 11. Furniture of all kids 13rnthcun at., above "low Factory. See adv't. taeplt.ly _ . AMUEL C. lIANNEN. I)raz:zi.t. Preacry- CI Ron, carefully compounded. Water Pl., TO, nester (repltly -1 PEI ERER so Ns, v hole•al, &Retail Deal err in Dry twodg.(irocerit.....Fl"ur,Feed.Grain , ii,ott. s toregaron Nang Coy Water da l am es ear f '!kII:.LER CO. Contactors and Bnilderg. -IL • M uufactnrrrr of Sart, D00r.., Shtitteryi .tc. Lnmber Lath ..te Rochest,r._ [Pep2l;ly .•OTT, BUTLE .t WlLLlAMS.Successons toll. Lokin..k. Co n..ilero in Sawed and Planed L Loth T EF PLEB Lt., CLARK, proprietors of Johnetoe GoKe3 corn:mutations and good .ta -- Near R. It riopot. - 0ctr.1.15. - J.- I). MILLER, dealer in Boote, Shoe,,Gattere ote. Repairing tl.,ne neatly and Promptly !....re on the Diamond. Rochester, Pa, tro.119;1: A LLEGHEN V CITY Ify WlNANS:Electrical Ph 7, tc dletlageo mad,. a •pecialty. Inllce, 17 , 7 V. a.h u‘cnne. Allegheny Clty, [,..p14:1y litnwELLA NEoirs. - B. !..NEAD. Fmedom, firavt•r county. Pa., I/ T • de.al..r in Sass.k.d and Planed I..o.unEu of all 6 , ,ato and lianzve built to order. lan9-71-:3 TIIORNILEY Nl:ll,•:lnettirer of'the Gr , ut I Ra1),.‘.11( (N and Patent•••• "f Por • ••• vs' •t,ion t^D ant! fl . l.ti`C. F . . lAtittlL , • - • \.- D. ('ONE, M. M. I t .nie . pf Duri,n...l , .‘ t . 1 ' hzo ,tt4 rrn,ttvei it. :. t NS -fird'llt , ll_ (.11.,• tre. 1 •••:%cal !..•rvit ~.. to al its I.lantin -, to Ill• pt-oplu t • 1 tie on and elrmull , lin . : ( unn:r) (Wive. tor t.. r of Baum 11111.1 lirlDatkV3V-,•;. 1) _ ..-..- il iscel 1 a H eon s. VV. AN". It AAR I"..1-C.1?, Itirkor li n t' tin E AND RETAIL DEALER IN CHROXO LITHOGRAPHS, Ewrari,,js Litho / pulp/1,, Maui abd 04, rf," I.•graph.. PF1,4.• Par!toll,. Mlllll ,. lliaP uud Pwitir auw, "full Filth A,,uuc. 1; do.ro 'mit fit..d :•2 Claim Agency. oLI) EST IN THE STATE. B. F. BROWN 4. CO., 116 Smithfield Street Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. of lrn 1N0DP14.1., - VriZelotil . j Sr P 1.•: u.l rit tenti“L volt, In •11•10 . 11(tatd arid rOvrtr . ll 1 1 111- 111,, ~) m,utl , t..ridtql IE3 O• if 1,..1".1.11 sl p Homes Still Larger FOlt T E MILLION! !tare riptiortuti ,re now ollard for rrolr'ri: horn,: in a mild and ,eygeriLal climate for one-third ut Their valor five v.-are lwricc TUE NATIONAL REAL ESTATE AGENCY na,k.for. sale nsl instate of every defrriptßon. .o -r,l In , Middle a , :.1 :.otolonn Stan , : . improc,4 and trt,,t farm' n Vvittalmns: timber and r , adae, and rural r,,ldt.oce, :oot • • ,•:rool-: ,o/1, and u.,71 Wrile !or 1,,-(1 • ticr' 71!!!'••! locatlon, pr:re and Irrin: ra1:,r1.1t...., Ilan, for sale. Addmo- If W. CLARKE &t II Tile National Ewtale 477 and 479 11 , nna .4,•„ !Le, Ird.d/ingto ,, , n. 3V3it' A ,,, e111j14 NA-stilted immedintely, four art t‘e. enerette men to a, a. AL:.*ItT. for the - NEW - WHEELER Sl' 141Le•ON ACM' In this On ly 6'lol 1111.11 111 r I Vmm g'oud reference as to:, tiario-ter and fornteli n Bond veed vot,,, %%, ~11 pa) Q. , m ftd.,/ ..atarirs. or fiber curatntsoto4s, to prt,p.r met, linty •u oh men, .$ rently doff re to enter the buiiiitieen [wed apply.: ,rm NEP St Co , N., 141. mod , = burgh, mar6,,r $250 MONTH, W. ...ANT 10:600 At ENT'S MALE or FEMALE, To make the shave amount selllnu ~,abmation .NEadie-Cast and Purt• Mon flair. Tlilo • an article of aheolote neeeseitv With PVi•fr Z.nd pa)e a large profit For t irrular end Terms ntltirese Pitt bcrgb Bcipply Oa t Pittasbnrgh. Pa. Aetr4.:lna Legal Advertisements Ect - Tuits" ISOTIvE - LA•tter. tt,tatnenhiry I . on the e,tate of Hobert W . . 1 1 , 011. !ate of the of Hap.% Ik•as ,-r . deceas ed. tivinr, b e grzinted to the andenvue . i, hi• EsecatOrti. resitilni4 . in the !aloe towmattp, all percon• trctnz,rlstms or demand• ertlillPt the ?qt.. of 'mid decedent arc la make kno,, u !he salve to ue wlthont achy. WILLI 0•1 W. WILK ISO'S. • i .. e . 00r , I:OBEHTf. TTfiN DMINITHATOR'S NOTIt - Letterp of Ad . Itntrlstrition on Oa et‘tulP of Henry orChippewn town.‘hin. r,ea‘er county. den- Lncto, beeu..granted to tn•• under - t. , i‘111.7 in the township of South Beaver. all peracir. havictr claim! ogn 111,4 rrque.ted to pre, , ,•nt the s:1 - 11.,., and thereto to tunk?Jinyttlent to A NIMES' Aotn'r P.O. New Brighton, Penn. fit 131113 k DMINI , TIt AT , )11 - s Nmice. E.tar, I: ❑ ray..dec d - I.eiterp of admlntetration on the estate of Rnellt. Writ:, late of the to4 - n.hip of to the enehti of (Sparer, and state ~f o .lilts ire , r.e.•11 giltrlted to tbe restMrm In t•utd tueronhtp. n:! Itetnunn T the entitle nt the . 41,1 dt'en-Ueut are herel.v to make kuoou th,. Qmrtf• to Il!e• NOthOut delay 011 A. It %V IiLF. AdM . T. - • 1)MIN AMP:, I 11 . Vom. 4.—lxtl vv.,. of A drulnl47r2- t:on on the estate of Willam Total:M. late of Han •r fownahlp. dearer Cu - Pa.. dreraerd, htictnr: leen granted to thetsuh, rll - mr, re , in nano. et 10,11 . 1phip, Beaver C 0... Pa ail p rune having claitt*lgain.t amid , estate are requmoeti to pre sent-the ~amef l atl those indebted 'beret() to make pavnenttn SASIVEL (;OR1417(.11, Adm's. Ilantner townehip, issuer Co. pi_ Feb '3.14 42..2 au. 1 4 with a call may expect wow w to hare their work done In the best possible mann and the most reason ab e terms The lmeika 01 the late firm of T. J. CHAN D LER sON are In his hands, where all who h accounts will please call Immediately and settle the same. mayl'72.ly Den:tiotrzr. Dr. J. Mar- TanolDrldge - water, is deter 4100* mined that no Dentist In the ,■_e: State shall do ;; work better or v. - Cheaper than 1 - in or he offers ft to I . 4 Arty eV his patrons.- , He uses the best materials maniataetaiedbi t ififftedStttea. Oold and sil ver tilling performed in • style that dellea comp" - tition Satisfaction guaranteed to all operathodsg or the money returned. Orre him a trial. fetr2: I v Manufacturers. - POINT PLANING MILLS, ,WATER ST., ROCHESTER, PA• HENRY WI-lITEPIELn MANUFACTURER OF Sash, Doors Nouldings,Pocfr-boarda, Weather,boarda, Palings Brack- Chi, he., Re. Also, - DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF LUM BER, LATH, SHINGLES AND BUILDING TIMBER, , having purchased the- he territorial in terest of Mr J. C. Anderson, owner of the several patents covering certain improve !clients in the constrz:ction and joining of weatherboards and linings f. r houses and other buildings, ne are the only persons authorized to make and sell the same within the limits of Beaver conicity. Par tie.; interested w:11 please observe I his. Carp, Aftrs' Supplies °instantly Kept on Hand. ry manner of Shop-Work made to rd. r oet4aV vit.l,l.srr ON Foundry & Repair Shop. Having Aran Engaged In the Fonnary 81211111,10 for mole than tetrty yeara,—dming which time / have accumulated a.vartets of agent' patterns, be ,nstrerung models and taking out patents for Impro.enomts on ES COOKING - STOVES —and after having thorkwzhly lestr.d they, lin prov,ments, I feel warranted in offering them to the public. r ) C:0 V I SS 9 The GREAT WESTERN has no an perlor !or this Locality. STOVES: 4 DI len.nt Stylos for floating and Cooking. The Great Republic Cooling Store Had tho beat Record or any fttove ever offered In tote market_ IT TAKES LESS FUEL. LESS ROOM TO DO MORE WORK% BEST BAKER, NIOST IYUR.A.I3I.IE $250 ALTOGETHER BEST STOVE. IN USE In connection with the stove I have got up a Patent EXTENSION TOP, which occupies little room, no additional fuel, and is not liable to wear out, dispen ses with all pipe, can be pat on or taken off at any time, and made to suit all stoves of any size or ps,ttern Five Hundred Persona fe tr 2:., GA* Who have purchased and used the GREAT REPUBLIC COOING STOVE, Most of whose names have been publish ed in the Awns, are confidently reterrod to, to bear witness of its superior merits as a cctoking, stuye. Havinz three first class ermines on band. of about fifteen bores power capacity, they are offered to the public at reasonable rates. JOHN ThicapilLET. we-03L - BEAVER COLLEGE LAID 01A tiazliPtiiiVDl Opett It! Spring SIMI= ON THE FIRST OF APRIL Teaebtee of the county will do well to cones pond with the President. freMtlw R. T. TAYLOR. pec 111-1; Fire Insurance Company INCORPORATED by the Legislature of Penn klyfraufa, February, In7l. Office one door east ,Llr.noitherter Baring) Bank, Rochester, Beaver county Pa. People or Beaver county au, Dow have their property Insureo-IWoot lose or damage by die. at fair mat, thuit IiELLAI444ICIIPME COMPANY , tbereb7 pvol4l he ee.trouble acd delay lacidebttOtbe ecijestraestor lames by ma:warden ~sokeit_s or nteeksolie: llPUoaald. -• • George o.lipe 'ter, SaitreeriVinteerc: f.lbeeder or. Wtabatl Arigiaii-Keeeedy. -..4cildithlebul. lirDorkald B. B. Eggs". • - - o. - lakithr4...taLVEßEß, Pater. J. V. Ulltdrittl. U. J. b ztcAEn. „ rear. .13,31;1,7 SI:UntIN &eV. 7 Cha§. D. itursf s *.,,,.' --, tr-Et. - ,.:w c E General Agency Office NEAR 2t1 . 1,E DEPOT _ ROCHESTER, PEN N A NOW! Plane ind ionveyanter; FIRE, LIFE, and ACCIDENT INSUR ANCE; "Anchor" and "National" Lines of Ocean StAsimers; "Adams" and "Un ion" Express Agent. All kinds of Insurance at fair rates and liberal trims. Real Estate bought and sold. Deeds, Mortgages, Articles. &e.. written; Depositions and Acknowledge ments taken, &e., &c. Goods and Money forwarded to all parts of the United States and Canada. Passengers booked to and from England, Ireland, Scotland, France and Germany. ETNA FIRE INS. CO., 01 Hartford, Conn., Cash assetts ..... $8.000.000 "Ity their fruits ye know them." Losses paid to Jan. I. 1571....528,000,0 0 0 One of the oldest and wealthiest Compa nies in the world. NIAGARA Insurance Co.. Casb assetia, ANDES FIRE INS. CO., Of Cincinnati, Ohio. Cash assetts, ENTERPRISE INS. CO., Of Phi l ladetphia. Cash assetts over LANCASTER Fire Ina. Co. of Lancaster, Pa. Cash assetts $210,"' ALPS INSURANCE CO., Cash capital. . . AND Allegheny CITY. Insurance. ROCHESTER Of New York Of Erie, Penna. $250,000 HOME LIFE INS. CO, Of New York Cash assets. ~.$3,500.000 Travelers' Life & ACC4L Insurance Co., Of Hartford, Conn. Cub amens over $1,500,000. neprowentlog the above Oracles* lontranoe Companies, aelmowledawa to be amongst Gag bag and most reliable In the world, and eepfeaentint a you Mtdi.e= Rae, Si M i t &b led to take oe to any amount Applicatioim grumpily attended to, and wiltienitithotst delay, and *Mir rates 52141 1 ri1 1 i terms. Losses Showily adjusted nod promptly aid. MOUES PAY I By one da_ylt.dele7 you may lose the- moving* of years. Dans are gagos. add unceriatn;thereionk /WM to. day. On 4 to-day. it t o boa to-stortlnce.,: quality , also, Is of the utmost imPortarich.,_,Tha low priced, worthless article, always previa the 'demist. Tile above cnsopiudavat*lmolin tO De amongst the best and wealthiest in the world.— ds ye tow that phial you Leap. Grateful for the very Ilbetal palmate already bestowed. I bope—hydstria atintitlan to • bet hunt basiliess , —ont ouly,togsegils cumbrance of the same, bat a large Inutile the Oregon par.- Mr. !STEPHEN A. CRAIG to duly authrtrlzeli 10 take 6;olmi:tans .for Insasancesad tweetiesthe premium for the same In adjoining toisnaltipl., • CHAS. H. HURST, Near Depot, Rochester. Pa. ~ Et'? i rciraoa ll i. T Niitie Va t i ta . pkiinAloaniliA lIICL .;.. -:: - -0 •, . ••_,,..; , - _,./ - 11: - - ","'r ~-"r•-•.....r.,- -,—;...-....J.--4.........—... , ..., . -. 74 . 0./. ' NO :5 ,q..,. 4 . 1 .- .-,.. ~,......,.t.., Fit Ex . Zan. Pail 1511 ---!•—•,•-•-!---."-- = I" 7-1" V * V g* 2 114. ' . - . . .. .till •,• •" '/- ''• 1 '': Alliance 1115 ::. DOI I ''-• 0nAnik.........,. iiil . .11iire: ~ Al • lianilikahri — • ' la• ;ISt; . ' 1 1415 , ,": - 11, < 4r°1461' .i. 4 a rt tir. , * 9 t l AI -007 ; ix' : 1 rat0i...........:. 11 - ' liss tse.- 1 4. 'Lima -'-' - oiltlein .11ils! - 11111,`: Iflif ar 'Dort Way0...1.. .4 $W . ; MO . , Mai !-•flymnin . - - -145,...• Altlaqil2sll :, .Dis .::, '.Chiolgo::.' ' • :750 'ASO - l VW' - 110 "- ' TRUSS 11101111WIWIT. " • . ' °"`" f reATiOlia. : - :SAM MO FikeP X.ll - —4, . —......... ..,, Chicago ... ... -..'. .: as* . stili =more "' 'Fbisoute.;: - ....: . 115:.: pyps . . _Bl5 - :.- 11Vi fort - Wlipin;-'.. 020 11! !4 - M ,- - lief • SC 40T • - 1 r gala Jilei rorest..'..,: - • 4100 . ”- Me i ,- • lirr. - elli : : ~..,n t, .." 5 A I 535,- 11,39_;„.4011 • ~ SAL -••-•••'•-• / D • Dillaia -Eno .415 'fft. , k L. illaiisilelii .. : .. :. 11011 , 11 . 419 ' ! Acl:;: .4s: • . Ql.rilae. . .. 1 2; l'ir .2 1 .:: 41 6 0;... 1 MY I Mem !le ' I% 100 . - I IND # ' Milli - `-«* f ..1, General Manufacturers. - _ J. B. SNEAD Has now in operation a new SAW AND PLANING MILL IN FREEDOM, PA., Having the latest improved machinery for the manufacture of vii_acocarucmcw. SIDING, LATH, &C. &C., and Is now prepared to attend to the bbildlng and reptletitifikr Steamboats, - Banes, Hat &a, &C. - . Keeping constantly on hand a superior quiAla of Lutinber, Tts .s ernms of the in :air amnia -- "Mg** WILLIAM RILIXR, JACOB TRAX, PLANING MILL. MILLER &,TRAX, Mamifacturersand Defilers in Dressed Lumbet, BASH, DOORS, SHUTTERS, SIDING; FLOORING, MOrLDINGS, &c• Scroll Sawing and Turning DONE TO ORDER, ORDERS BY MAUL RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED, AND PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Mill Opposite the Railroad Station, ROCHESTER, PENT/4"A. april 19 '7l; 1Y Brighton Paper Mills BEAVER FALLS, PENN'A. ilitardwaire, Glass, Straw. RAG AND CARPET 1: 11 .1: 0 ER t3. Dr.t.&NTJFA.CTIIRE.I! . - And Sold At .$1,500,000 - $1,500,000 82 Third durum. rrnatu UDIi larltage taken tn enhance. 9repisklik CE:2 1872. Fall and Winter. Boots, Shoes & Gaiters J. 11-. 13412111.1..A.NE0, Nos. 63,anci45 Wood' &reel. • Has jut reedited one of the largest, Beat Sefeetda and Cheeped:JUDl:lm brought direct from the . Manufactories for esitt;betbre It recent Omer In Leather, and mid be , +add at the lowest ?tem Nork ao Dalton Priers. Phi tedelphtil . CUT Made Mods at Maandedurers' prices. thud della freight and expense. - • . NEW GOODS RECEIVED DAILY . • Modal 'thancenienti . earred to Cash or nod Time Buyers, Eastern bills duplianurd. All Or deer ix= Country lierchania promptly attended to, and satirtaction guaranteed; Call end exam ine my Meek MI minim at • - J. B:I3ORLAND'S, 53 & 55 Wood Strpet, eer _ Laprk CY .A116.1R. Pig Mr We are• now offering, and will continue to offer through the year, the FINEST4TYLSiIIi 01;,,C,AltPETS the conflict will Minket as at tractive as the goods. Oar stock 4 Will be larger and choker this year that Sverbo fore. All needing CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, SHADES 31A.TTINGS, MARRON & - PITTSBURGH, I* gasrlignithd Wan ' EA El RP INTING, MANIVILLA, ROOFING, BAILING, Wholesale 4, Retail by rimier, Metzler & Co.. Boots and Shoes. FOR 1878. be well suited 'it 21,ift)i -AvehUe, - W K 3 v Dei ber ti =but' tiu bili lb, ICU SUM Weft SPr ial had 'mut. the:ehr. eft *gall city - -ta °verbal . the Not its last another. missing -rginia4 l cent pa defraud home* ‘ and vislitaco • tempt,to i sweated: • generally el unhappy pan y gs of-hi da , miss! the pi ers in and e , , sibly fir Time lets we. his rum cept by family, I when all placed a tale's uli THE i ..tIID FROM. , A few • Ito the great Joy of his fi ' the astonish-, ment Of lireeted to the voell-km leer brother, Was recei •Itain's sister from Nei Informed her that he the Crescent city ath iventures, that he had, was sick, and requester . be sent him with whle, .y his expenses home.. The' ~ of this intelli gence revii• speculation which had prey' een indulged in, some even igiliat the writer of the let( .1 some seoundtel, who,icnowl the mysterious dis apPearance,. determined by pre. tending to be,oe captain to prey up- i on the 'of his family and friends, an& . tit le them out of money. The Millar handwriting, however,:gfair Pi e proof, and a re. 1 mittance . was - itiMediately sent to 1 the cap tain.:.erday the Leader contained_ 'nouncement of his safe arrival - • '... IN coitolismato, ..014114-44,ft Leader reporter I Was ills - - that place In order t r im to learn ro that MeDattleis himself the :a nis MYsterious PAPeritegsm -.. 1 liy at. /Aides& nation the ha d` but Me ritTliciobtliiisive and generally esteemed in the vit.. Inge, and Who Is now, and will be always hereafter, one of the lions oT that pleasant little town. Upon ar riving at the house, and sending in his card, the reporter was immedi ately admitted, and in a moment found himself face to face with !MI CAPTAIN 3I I DANIELS. The hero of this remarkable ad venture is a modest. unassuming man, apparently about thirty-seven years of age. His face is a charac teristic American one, a black beard and mustache giving him the ap pearance - of a military man. In conversation he is open. frank and concise. and (luring the interview there were every indication that Captain Mctemiels was telling the whole truth of what is unquestiona bly one of the matt remarkable ad ventures on record. Mr. McDaniels , erved with credit during the late war, and subsequently returning to Canonsburg. engaged in busines at that point. lie has ever borne the character of a gentleman. and his reputation for honesty and veracity is unimpeachable. By his neighbors be Is regarded as an upright man and an enterprising merchant, and at his home last evening, a large number of friends were continually calling to tender him hearty con gratulations on his sale return. AN INTERW lEw. After briefly announcing to Cap tain rdellaniels Ihe object of his visit, the reporter remarked that the in terest of the public in his remarka ble ease was increasing, an& that there was a general desire to hear from himself -the story of his adven tures. Capt. Nlienaniels—Yes. sir; I un derstand that my disappearance has given rise to a great many theories us to what could have happened me. and mustany that In giving explana tion of all that has transpired that I sin glad to do so to the Leader, as my family inform me that of all the journals in Pittsburgh, it has been the one ItiAttent my cue without prejudicetol my character as a man and 8 . gentleman. The reposer modestly acknowl edged the etimpliment, and getting his noteAtook in order informed the etputin that , he was ready to hear be story of- his adventures. trfv,ron IItEW YOWL 1872. , The - captain, Aeathig: himself on tne aids of the lire In hid parlor, the reporter on the other, pencil In hand and all atteation. Urea commenced his story:_l'l left Canonsburg on October in company. with Dr. lifiirtin, an old personal friend. Two others werein the company, and up on arriving In Pittsburgh. the doc tor and nisself.lidding.good-bye to' our friends. • got alumni the „ card for Philidelplua. 'No ,Ineldent ' Worthy of notiace*ed on' the trip between Pi ttsbu re!, ainlibiQuaker Pity. and we arrived ail right at about" seven o'clock and took breakfast at the ho tel. While, atbrimktast a casual ac quaintance, Mr. Ewing, with whom had fortnerly had a slight business acquaintance, came to the table,, and' after breakfast, as he Was going Oa' to Nevi York; that gentleman and , myself went into the car and eat down. Our conversation' was prin cipally on goods. trade _generally. andsuch topi.p. Dlr.,Edrin ..being a Silesinall , for.a New York wholesale helm: TILE MYSTiCirkotIS STRAMIEII Ar. PEARS. In'ur immediate vicinity sat rather tall, Well dressed. Preixowen* ing, good-looking man, and from theton versatioui hat passed between myself and Mr. Ewing he must have known that t was a merchant on my way to •the , metropolis for goods. , This is proved by his coming for ward and remarking: "You are go ing east for 'goods. sir?" 1 replied that I was, and he entered into con versation, stating that he was a salesman for a large house, and pro- ,_ _ ~,_ .._ ~. ~ ~ -.-,,,,,,.. ...,-. ~,,•,:------ -•-• .1311rAr' --• . ' 4 ''' 7 ' . ' '' ' • - ' l '`' '• -1 -'' .",34 1 - it- ii , , i..4 s ,_;, , :.s ! -. `v: ~. :, , , f;4. 1• = j I , - 4. . ~ , t.t 1411. •f;!1, l',/ik .4 '4.fi. tw, - •. 5. ,, ,i • '••::, •:. r! 1," i , , ... :: , • ...-. --- N4c.-E. , r ,•'.•-':: . 'i r• -, " 'ill` ...*—r4:l;ill-.1•7 „..),.., „ =•'... - - Of,: - .r.":„. , co . :,, :' • ; '. - ' .'. • • ' - .I"''es ' l ' 'l'l , , _ I% 1873. `414404qt. lgun 189 'to i ehoyi • 012 belOg 4Kl acia ulaT-icAxigl o to aisow:Bauge6 ' 1 " lakesoin., Oind-V his th e Y e W r e - ; thanAteeent • hi SOreePr ceptch' fonaed !i3 pact* I ba d been feeile a toid bhp' n Ncome.'York, rk to tbe , hote-t °w sn 144191(1 be OEl° See hiff; I id thereto ` triend B Y p9a h° Onarriving ykktoalionfthe 1. NE JERSEY CITY' the stranger bade megood-bye and disappeared. I , went down to the ~ ferryboat and got aboard, and while waiting - for the boat' to- atart, saw litnEwitigand walked overtoward hint• ;:kleremarged that I was on the wiring boat, and would he going too far up town, and, pointing to another ferry-boat, stated that It was the proper -one for me to take. 1 imtnadiatetrAllowed his directions, and, gtltting•aboard the boat , which he liadindicated,wassoottonmy_way semis the North . river to New York. Tnr - 14:tog t 'GENT torat A N REAPPEARS. • ':Wheliqhe - hdat 'Wes pineal:Toss, the saint, gentkman who had pro dinged the saniploestae in the ears ap proached, and. passing a trivial re mark upon the anitnatedscene again Started the conversation. I (laving only been in New-Yark once before, was quite a stranger, - and ask • the gentleman if he could direct me to the St. 'Nickolas hotel. This he kind ly agreed to do, and on the arrival orth e rAt t at u he a nd I went ashore and i lteir—ThAltr,Atirfrom at right angles? - Captain MeDaniels—Yes sir. We bad gone but a short distance when we came to a restanratit, and the gentleman invited me to take some thing. I replied that as 1 had a se vere headache, I would drink a cup of coffee, and so weentered the place. I drank the coffee, and then— Itep—One moment, captain: can you descrihethe bar-room. Captain MeDaniels—lt was JR the ground floor.. At the back was _ a - counter with stools, /and in front wereleveml refresbMent tables. To the right, as we entered, was the bar; and all that I noticed particularly were the bar-keepers; they appeared to be quite gentlemanly -looking fel lows. There were few persons in the bar-room, and I drank two cups of coffee, and after that I Immediately became unconscious. oft )tic inch irge He at ment 0 : py EEI _ then .owa n. OW luting the font Jamey Antd falter' the :of found that that the one verge' ok collected every detertnined to by 'leaving lent Alsap. at any- Rt. or those In the theories Id: while hie .all the as , day atter tidings ol the wore•offered" m hotel.keep yes employed tat could pos. the mystery. Itain IdeDau m up as lost, 'irgotten is, and his tour of ten! iPCin iw tro . Ok sti P -it ,TB. When 1 recovered my senses I I found myself lying on a floor. MI 1 sorts of thoughts rushed through my wind. I felt a kind of terror in my frame, cold, cramped, and sore. Feeling around I discovered that I was confined in a sort of azoom from six to eight feet square, and knifing wag " that I was unable to obtain tly sign Of a door or entrant*, I n relapsed Into insensibility— hen I fecov ered I found that some bread—round, bard roles—and water in a tin pan, were near me. All this time, re member, I was in total darkness—, IN A DUNGEON. I drank the water and that relieved me a little, and then it rushed upon me that I had been robbed. My money, watch and chain, and two drafts on New York—all weregone— the money— Rep—How much? Capt. McDaniels- z -About seven.] thousand dollars, I had tied kround my waist in a silk handkerchief, and It was gone. I then knew that I had been drugged and robbed, and imag ination brought forth alLkinds...o thort: everything that I could think, rUsh ed into my fevered brain. I was still weak, and sick at heart, but / had by this time became aware that I was aboard a vessel of some kind. The rolling of the ship, the sounds of tramping overhead, and the tioiiring on all sides, confirmed this view. THE MYSTERIOUS VISITOR. ON TILE OCEAN` While I sat thinking fearing and hoping by turns, a noise overhead atttacted my attention, and at the top of the ladder a trap-door opened and the dint outlines of a human form appeared. It was a man, and after putting down it lantern which he held, he set some bread and water on the steps, and 1 ask him "Where am 1?" To this no reply was made, and the door being closed 1 wa.4again left in darkness, I clam mered up the steps anti tried the door, but could not open it. I called out sev eral times, and tried every passible means to attract attention, but all to no purpose, so I again decended and decided to await events. Rep—have you any means of know ing how long you were there, or what time elapsed from you were drugged until you recovered your senses? Captain McDaniel.4—Of course pot. I was insensible, It may have been hours or days. I have not theslight est idea. It was night continually, or darkness rather. MORE VISITS. The next time the wan cline, I again ask him where I was, but still he made no reply. "Get me some tea." I called out, when he replied ,'L will see," and disappeared. In abOut half an hour afterward be re turned, iringing me tea in a tiu ves sel. fie spokein a gruff voice, and was evidently American or English, as he spoke English well, without I the slightest apparent foreign accent. Another solitary wait in darkness— hours perhaps---and • the visit was re peated. 'again asked, "Where am .1? What are you going to_ do with me? Vhere am I going?'r "You'll know soon enough,'.'- he replied, and wlth,this left• the bread and. water and dssap a peared. Anxiety for my family ha superseded all thought of physical pain, and I sat down. Soon after the door opened again and the dim form of two men appeared and one called; "coltE UP ON DECK:" I gladly obeyed, and staggering to the steps managed to ascend, when the men placed themselves ono on each side. and kept me on deck. Two or three men were forward, and they passed to the port (left) side of us, we being near the starboard (bright) tine of the vessel, and it (the boat) vratrpolled aroundby means of a rope to tbeiiide*here I was stand ing. One of the men who was stand lag by me descended to the boat, an. Other of the men taking his place. I was ordered to "get over into that boat." This I refused to do, and the men seizedme and forced me over. I caught a rope and In another mo ment was in the boat. The two men followed me, and the man who first descended took the tiller, the other Imp the oars, - 1 was ordered to sit or bedown forward,and the boat moved off. THE SIIADOWY VESSEL. Rep,—Can you recollect anything about the veasel? Capt. 11eDanieL3—No, sir, I nevei saw her except in darkn ess. The star—there was no moon—were oc casionally visible, but there were heavy clouds floating across the sky. There were only a feW men to be heseen about. I should think the vessel was something like an oyster hotit—a sloop. Perhaps about thirty feet Tong, and from twelve to sixteen wide. There were no sails set. I cannot tell whether the vessel Was "laying to" or at anchor. Weil, the bmt moved off, and on my right obzerved a bank of White mitt or heavy fog. The men changed .- he direction of the bo boa t several _Mes. and, to tny, frequent questions, bo re- ply was made., • I got up..determin ed If they wade any movement, to knewter •triy. life. The, vessel was dimly risible against the sky,'and in a tnotbebt the man at the left, who had an oar, called. "Port!" The boatman then headed for the mist, and as we entered it the same man called; "Keuq) her at,that," and we were in the thick- of the fog. We laid them about fifteen minutes. I could hear tho surf breaking,, and knew we were not far from shore. The boat was then rowed rapidly to ward the sound of thesurf, and In a moment the shore appeared, only a few yards distant. "JUMP OVT." said the spokesman, and I jumped into water obout waist deep, The water was quite warm and I waded ashore, and on turning round saw the boat rapidly disappearing Into I the mist. went up from theocean, the ascent was gradual, and after looking around for some water to drink, I sat down on the beach and soon fell asleep. When I woke up there was no sign of the yw& It was just breakipg day and I again looked for water and found some, slacked my, thirst and sattdown. • Rep,—,Captain, before we leavethe "mysterious" crew, let me ask If you remember anything particular about. them? Captain MeDaniels—No, sir, noth ing very particular. You see it was dark all the time. I did notice, how ever, that one had on white duck overalls and they all wore they wore. - w- ..... -i — c ap s . to me. I sat on the ;:lioren'ittiA".l awoke, for some time, awaiting day light, and I heard horses feet. I called out "Helios!" and out of the grey mist of the morning rode three horsemen in uniform. I commenced -to tell them that I wanted to get away,_ hut they talked in some lan guage that I could not understand, and made signs for me to follow. I thought that they were Mexicans and that I had been set ashore in Mexico. They rode Inland, and after going a mile and a half, stopped at a small inclosure where theme was a long, - low building and several other sol diers lounging around. Here they went, up to what I should judge was a superior otlimr by his uniforn, and as they pointed to me with excited gestures, I could readily understand that I was the subject of - their con versation. Est Tiff: PRISON-I'EN After hearing theta, the officer made a sign and I was seized and thrust Into the enclosure, where there were seven or eight negroes chained, and hi captivity. Their appearance was truly horrible, some being branded on the cheek, and others on the fore head. They were in a semi-nude condition. and there I was also placed in the same fix. Rep.—Not chained ? Captain MeDaniels—Yes, sir, man acled by the leg with fetters. The soldiers brought in some ftxxl con sisting of rice, yams, oranges, and some water. I sat down, and was soon aware, from the little of the conversation that 1 could understand, that I was in the power of the Span iards, and A PP.ISONER IN CtrllA. Rep,-=What did the soldiers took. like" Captain' MrDaniels—They' were clothed in gray uniform, nothing very gaudy. They were armed with a saber sod carbine, and lounged a round in irfree-and-easy sort of style. Ifinferind4hatlheylvere seine 'out= , I , '• ' None of them could talk English, and of course - , I could gain no infor i mation from them as to their inten- Lions regarding me. What my thoughts were you can easily irn - agin e: penned up, chained, a prison er and in the hands of the Spaniards, whose hatred of Americans I well knew. A COLQUED ACI/UAINTANCE. SOOU after my capture there was one old darkey who attracted my attention. He was continually talk ing, and from the dfferent sounds which he- gave utterance to must have had a smattering of four or five different languages. The old fellow appeared to bear his fate very philo sophical Iy, and he interested himself very much in me. We carried on quite a conversation in pantomime, his broken English phrases some times making known his meaning. On the second day he, after some very expressive gestures, said "NIELLICAN MAN, Rl' ANIO hA CoNIPREHENDEZ VOUS:"' I did comprehend. Comprehened that ho had just given me the infor wation that I was an American and would be shot by my Spanish captors. They had probably reported . having captured an American filibuster, and were only awaiting orders before putting an end to me. By this time I was in great anxiety as to my fain tly and friends, and that, together with - the thought that I should per haps be murdered in cold blood by the Spaniards, put me in a terrible dread. I determined to make an effort to escape, and had began to col lect such food as I could save from my daily allowarim, when on the fourth night after my capture, I was I released in an unexpected manner. NEGRO ON THE RCENE. W hile cautiously looking around and trying to find some leasable plan whereby I could escape from the guards, the door or wicket of the prison pen suddenly opened and eight or ten large. tall and powerful looking negroes entered, They were all armed, and at once began to re lease the prisoners from their shack les. My old colored friend was one of the first freed from the chains, and be speedily performed the same act for me. I rose to nleet, weak and dizzy, but In a few moments-the joy ful thought that I had escaped a ter rible death, gave me a temporary strength which increased until I telt almost well. TIIFM MN! fatT TRAMP. A hurried consultation took place between the rescued and the rescuers. and I could see my colored friend pointing to me, and understood that he was pressing my claims to their regard. A hurried Signal was given, and we emerged from the building and struck - out for the mountains, walking in single tile. Re .—But the surprise of the guards, how The captain—"l can't explain. They must have been surprised sud denly, overpowered, and then"—a look which the captain gave told his opinion as to the fate of the Spaniards. (loaded to madness by long suffering and slavery, it Is probable that a ter rible vengeance was t xecuted upon the Spaniards when they were calf tured by the Cuban negroes. The captain resumed: How fiar o we walk fd, I inn not sure. I thinkpies it was nearly till night, we musthave made eighteen wiles. Many precautions were taken to hide our tra:l. Different routes were taken, and by the ratified feeling of the air I could understand that we nad attained a pretty high elevation. LIFE IS THE WHO CAMP. We arrived at our stopping-place about daylight. 1 had taken a pon cho and a railroad rug, .which was in the enciakaire, an!' on arriving at our (iodination, I 'him au worn out with my lung tramp that I at once spread the poncho, laid down and fell asleep. Established 1818, It was evening when I woke, as I - '- could see by thedeclining sun. The air was balmy, warm awl pleasant, and I should think during the day a thermometer would show about ninety degrees in the shade.- The negro% treated me, with the utmost kindness—gave me part of all the food they could procure. This was generally fruit or vegetables, "but occasionally a foraging party went nut and retunned with a sheep or lamb. At night there jVaB a heavy dew, But my poncho was an admira ble covering and did me great ser vice. We were continually moving about—always at night—and ocess sionaily, far down upon the plain below.] could look from our hidden camp and see small bodies of horse men wide% -by their regular move ments and the sheen of their arms, I know to be cavalry. The negrocs manifested great- uneasiness when any horsemen were seen, and this set me to thinking that if I were caught In their eompauy my fate was sealed. But asl hid no knowledge of the country, and knowing I would suffer in any case if caught again by the Spaniards. I watched and wait ed for something to turn up. One night after a tramp of about ten miles I 'vas sitting thinking and smoking a cigarette which had been made for me by the old negro. The sun was sinking and everything.was calm and still. Half of the negroes were asleep, and the others were apparently ab sorbed ir, their own reflections, when suddenly the BOOM OF A G ifisfahrenst-thestlenlair. The sound gun—which had most made the sound. My old colored friend, who was sitting near, raised Ids head and grunted. "Moro Castle," and I then knew, as I had been read ing a work on Cuba, we were near Havana and that the sound was that of the evening-gun of Moro castle, which guards the entrance to the harbor. I then made up my mind to make a strike for liberty, and col lecting all the food I could—limes, oranges and baked rice—l stole cau tiously away from camp, and made off toward the point from which the sound had appeared to come. &N THE ROAD To HAVANA. I walked that night perhaps about ten miles, and in the morning crawl ed into a thicket and sat down. I waited, knowing that if I way in the right direction 1 should hear the gun at stwise. I sat perhaps about forty minVes, and to my great Joy again heard the welcome sound. I then slept for some hours, and when I again woke up it was, I should think, about two o'clock. I looked around and saw some fruit a short distance and going up gathered some for a future supply. I walked at night, avoiding any roads, but that wasn't hard to do, as they were only moun tain paths, and in the morning laid down to sleep. Every night and morning I heard - the gun. getting louder and louder as I approached the city, and on the fifth day I found when daylight came. that I was in full view of the city of Havana. The harbor, with shipping of all nations, was before me. American, English, Spanish and French flags floated above the ships, and I felt that I. was saved. I could even hear the .hells striking aboard the ships, and was convinced that I would soon be aboard and on my way home. lIE ENTERS HAVANA Knowing that without a passport I would be very likely arrested if I vegitgged into the city. I awaited .t.........;--a—ii--.li --- igute and grim, de scending the mountains, went into Havana. I had another reason for entering at night. My clothing was c if 'nation was soiled and shablaii, I knew that my appearaixtm7o/ I subject ..k me to suspicion. My derv_'nation was to seek the Americanmsul's office, and I wandered aroun ryina to find some one who could talk English. For four different evenings I was unsuccmtul, but on the fifth I heard the expression. HURRY Ul' YOU D-FOOL! This was certainly English- and plain English at that, and going up I found a sailor engaged in an alter cation with a Spanish hackman. The sailor was i xto 'rated, and he, atter a short chat, invited me aboard his ship. I went, and found that it was the English . barque "Godol pilia," of Liverpool, sailing between that port and Havana and Demere en. I remained aboard that night, and telling my story to the sailor, whose name was Edward Ackley, an Englishman, he gave me writing materials, and I wrote to Dr. Alex ander, telling him of my position and requesting him tosend me mon ey to New Orleans. AS A SIIIPPINer - C LEL K Mr. Ackley, who wits the steward of the vetsel, took me ashore, and got Inc employment as a shipping clerk in the house of Cumbargo & Co., No. 3 O'Reilly street, Havana. Rep.—Queer Spanish-named street, that! aptain Mcl)aniels—Yes, it did sound rather familiar Spanish, I must say. I don't know how the street derived its name. I remain ed with Cumborgo & Co. for about four weeks, they paying me one dol lar and a° , llalf per day. The house had elevep men employed, and my duty was to go to ships with boat-, men and deliver meats, vegetable -4, groceries, etc. Cumbargo & Co. are ship-chandlers. I found out that there were two ladies . from Wheel ing abaord the mall boat, hound . for Cadiz, but did not see them. I also discovered that 1 came into thncity past the Marine-hospital,and having got sufficient money to pay my way, got aboard the steamer St. Louis for New Orleans, and Rep.—But captain, why did you not make yourself known to the Arnerillal consul. Captain McDaniels—Why. I did not want any but my family and intimate friends to know of my whereabouts; besides I was afraid I would be met with a rebuff. How ever, I got to New Orleans all right, but found no letter from home. IN TUE CRESCRFT CITY I had still some money left and took a room in Burgundy street, to king. my meals at Poydras street market. I had only been in New Orleans but a few days when I got very ill and was confined to bed. I called in a doctor, and by the time I had got better remittances had ar rived from home, and I left New Orleans. I was amid I had taken but had not and the yellow fever, was not attacked except by a fever caused by the great exhaustion I had undergone. A telegram which se cured remittances had arrived at. New Orleans, and I was soon on my way home, only stopping one day at St. Louis. I came right through and arrived yesterday ( Wednesday ) . During the recital of the captain's adventures he was continually inter rupted by personal frigids, who call ed to tender their congratulations. The story, remarkable as it is. is gen erally believed in Cannonsburg, and, although it reads liken wild romance, there are few who could look into the captain's Mee as he tells the tale and doubt the truth. He has a de tective at work on the case, and has strong hopes of having a solution yet of his mysterious abduction: I ititilished*ediriiiihrylu the Add Argus building atabiztiStrset,l3esi• ver, at illper year in ithrartisy. Communications on subjects of local or general interest are respectfully so licited. To insure attention•.farorsi 0 this kind mustitivariably boAlocomps flied by the name of theauthor. Letters and communlcattorutshotdd Ise addressed to ' • —Mae Harrisburg correspondent of the Philadelphia Press makes the following statement' Writing of the misapplication of public money reminds me of a gen teel mode of doing this, as prae-tWed through the - Attorney General's office, or as sanctioned by the State Treasurer. The State has a number of suits in the Supreme Court at Washington against certain corpora tions rcsistiug-the payment of their taxes,.a thing now very common for corporations to do. These cases legitimately belong to the Attorney General to try—that's what the Jaw officer is paid to do, and to lighten his duty while he is doing this he is awarded a deputy. But the Slate Treasurer thinks otherwise; and, in stead of notifying Mr. Dimmick and his deputy of these eases, he employs ex-Attorney General Brewster, ex- Deputy Attorneys Smith and New lin, and Wayne MaeVeagh, four lawyers, to proceed to Washing ton to do what one could really have done. It will cost, the State not leis than $lO,OOO for this service, which ought to have been performed by the Attorney I ieneral and his deputy. Messrs. Maeltreagh and Newlin are members of the Constitutional Con vention. and as a matter of course, when attending to these suits before the Supreme Court at Washington, were neglecting their duty in the Constitutional Convention at Phila delphia. I have no personal object in alluding to this subject, but refer to it merely to show you how things are farmed out in official circles here. and how snugly those are provided for who have friends at court. characteristic ttAwl—Scrim Salina "Wild Bill"—you remember him?— has been killed. A gentleman from Texas whose brother the wild one had sent to the spirit land, came up to Kansas to have a shot at William. lie shot the wild William so dead that he never quivered. Think of a man's buying a grand horse ant riding: him 900 miles, Just to kill a fellow. When the Texan shot Wild Bill, he asked the crowd in the bar rboin if any gentleman lutd - a desire tO "mix in;" if so he would wait un til he "heeled," and takegreatpleas ure in killing him. NO gentleman expressing a desire to be killed, the Texan got on his horse, and remark ing that he had- business. in Texas, slowly started for the Lone Star State. Burning or the dr ia Marshal House, Alexan. .1 despatch from Washington, D. C., says that the Marshal House, a noted building in Alexandria, Va., was destroyed by lire on Monday night. The fire was the work of an .. incendiary. A national interest at tached to this structure as having been the scene where Colonel Ells worth, commander of a Zouave regi ' ment formed from the New York Fire Department was killed on the 24th of may, 16 , 61, by Jackson, the proprieter of the hotel. Jackson had ' placed a 'Virginian secession flag over the building, which wasflying when Ellsworth, with his rigiment, reach ed the town, whither he had been or dered on the 24th of May. Jackson WasAtt ardent secessionist , and bad siatara'takill any man who should feint:Am-the flag. Ellsworth's atten tion was attracted to the flag, and with two conpanions he ascended to the roof to move it. This he did, and while returning down the stair way was met by Jackson, who shut him dead. In the next moment he was himself killed by Sergeant Brow nett, a-member of Ellsworth's regi ment, who was one of the latter's two companions. The Marshall House was after the close . of the war again converted into a hotel, but for several months past it had ceased to be used for that purpose. During the late Presidential campaign it was the headquarters of the Grant and Wilson Republican Club of the town, and its frequenters were mainly Ile grues. - - - - AT DOME WETAND &121031111, Besisr, Pa. —lndications for a month past —minor incidents happening in Va rious localities of the city—have pointed to another labor revolt this year. We have hail careful inquiry made on all sides as to the prospects , of a strike ; and the conclusions reached by our reporters are publish ed elswhere. Briefly stated, the facts show that the midsummer madness of the workingmen is likely to affect them very early this year, and that a strike of many of the trades is planneAl to take place early in May. if not indeed in April. Tne preparations are formidable. If ear ly agitation does not defeat the in sane movement—and for that pur pose and in that hope we confess we have searched for the facts—we shall have such a stagnation of Indus try here as will nearly paralyze bus iness for mouths to come. While the prep arations fur a strike are formidable, the organizations to re sist it are also powerful. The em ployers are learning from their em ployes, and this year their Unions. if not as numerous as the working. men's, are richer; and they will make long and bitter resistance to the working,men's demands. There are two months yet for oanciliatlon and. compromise. Suppose, as pre liminary to thefserious strike, a little diplomacy he emyloyed on both sides. It is certain to be much cheap er, and likely to be fully as effective as any strike of the past.—A. Y Tri bune. March 1. Snowed-1p Preachers. A correspondent of the Baltimore Sun writes from Hagerstown, Mary land, dale of March 5, as follows: The train on the Westeru Maryland Railroad which left Baltimore Mon day afternoon last, with its passen gers, remained in theCatoctin Moun tain all night being fixed in a snow drift from seven to ten feet in height, and three hundred feet In length. Rev. A.S. Hank of North Baltimore Station M. E. Church, Chairman or the first year class. and most of the members of the class, as well as Rev W. R. Loaris, of the committee were abroad. They sent out a deputation, and brought from an adjacent farm house bread and milk, which satisfi ed their hunger,.and about the dawn of day left the cars and went to Sab iilasville, Frederick county, half a mile distant, and got an extempo rized breakfast. The train that left Baltimore at 5:25 a. at. yesterday, containing Bishop Foster and sixty ministers of the M. E. Conference, now in session here, fared a little better.. Beaching Me chanic:down, we were informed thai we must wait there until one hun dred men shoveled out the snow drift. At 5 o'clock some fifty mem bers of the conference sallied forth in quest of something to eat. Walking half a mile they secured a aubstantbil supper at Cilbert's Hotel, in Meehan jest own. The return of the cars was perilous owing to, the great severity of the cold and the fearful wind that swept over the country like a sand blast. At o'clock the 111 train from Balti more joined us, and we started over the South Mountain for Hagerstown, and reached our destination by 11: It, formed an episode In the * life of Many a Methodist preacher. Dur ing our sojourn in the cars some hymns were sung, Bishop Foster was requested to address the minis tees present, and the time passed pleasantly, notwithstanding our un - I propitious surroundings.