$ ( A FtIJCKTiWOMAIfr •* =- * A Negro Breaks into « !***»• Sleeping Apartment-The Woman Instantly Shoots Him. Fob® Davis, Texas, Not. 21. Four times within as many months ef ' forts have been made by some blade ' hearted rascals at this P o6 * to effect an en* trance Into the sleeping apartments of the families of the officers of the garrison Coring the abscence of the officers bn their several duties. \ A diabolical attempt - was but a lew ..nights ago made upon the family of one £of the civilian employees of the Govern* ment at the post. A feeling of dread ap prehension and insecurity has for some time prevailed among the officers and their families* except a few who poohpooed and said that it was all imagination, bat by the heroism of Mrs. Kendall, wife of First Lieutenant Kendal), Twenty-fifth Infant ry, one of the devils at last has learned . that there is a God in Israel, and the doubters are silenced. About two o’clock this morning, Mrs. Kendall, whose husband is temporarily absent on duty, was awakened by a noise and some one breaking in the sash of a window opening from her sleeping apart ment upon the porch in the rear. She promptly awoke her companion, a young lady, and daughter of one of the officers of the., garrison,. and asked in aloudvoice “Who is there?” Receiving no reply,* " the plucky little lady took her revolver - and listened. Bits of broken glass continued falling oh the floor, convincing her that the fiend was persisting in his efforts to enter the room; and then, with the consciousness that on her depended the safety of her self and companion from a fate worse than death, and, doubtless, their lives and those of her three little children, she called several times “Who’s there?” and receiving no reply she stepped to the window and aiming over the bed occupi ed by her little ones, at a head being thrust through the broken sash, fired. She heard instantly after the fall of a heavy body on the porch, and a stifled groan. Being awakened by the shot, I, in com pany with others, hurried to the spot and soon a squad of the guard were on hand with preparations for removing the car cass. An examination proved him ;to be Corporal Taliferro, a hideous negro, be longing to Company I, Ninth United States'Cavalry, one of the companies com posing this garrison. The bullet had penetrated the skull and must have killed him instantly. t. E J. 8., First Lieutenant, Twenty fifth U. S. Infantry. THE CIVII. SERVICE RULES Qpw Certain Politicians Dlsllße them. A Washington letter to the Cincinnati Commercial says: The Civil Service Re form that we heard so much about during the campaign is not so popular practically as it was theoretically. Among many of the Western members of Congress, par ticularly. it meets with violent (opposi tion. They have friends to rew|ard for the summer’s work, and the reform stands in the way. After a man has toiled through a hard fought campaign distrib uting speeches, whisky and sweat at every cross-roads and corner grocery in his district, giving his nights and his days to his country, sitting up in the small hours of morning over quires of foolscap contradicting the infamous lies of the enemy, and at the polls working like a well horse in epizoo times—after doing all this, I say, to be told when he applies for his reward that be can’t even get the "poorest order of Patent office clerkship without standing an examination in geol ogy, astronomy, arithmetic, philosophy and other branches of the, arts and sci ences, is grievously hard. But that is not all. A man can not get a clerkship with out a vacancy occurs, and until sill the fellows who have applications ahead of him are examined. If there is a vacancy, which there seldom is. and if all having applications in before are examined and can’t come up to the scratch, why, then, your battle-scarred patriot of the late campaign comes in for a chance. If be answers alUhe questions, like a good boy, he is rewarded with the position. The enemies of the measure say that while one man.is in the field working for his party, another may remain in the quietude of his chamber and post up on schoolbooks, thus standing a better chance for a clerkship than the patriot who neglects his geography for the good of his candidate- Then they find fault with the style of the examination, alleg ing that questions are asked having ho bearing on the duties to be performed, and which the President himself'could not answer. The clerks who have passed the exami nation and are now snugly in, think that It is a good thing, while those who are out because they can’t get in, think that it is a bad thing. It has been observed a few times in the history of the world that circumstances alter cases, and if evidence is needed of its truth It can be found right here. To those who contemplate Applying for clerkships, it will be encouraging to know that there are about seven hundred appli cations on file now, and no vacancies " Before a man can get in, all these appli cants be examined in order of their applications,, and given places (if they stand the examination,) provided, always, there are vacancies. These are the chan ces. Sensible young men, take the ad vice of this venerable correspondent anc don’t contemplate a Government clerk- Ship, Getlntosome burineMthatismore independent and more easily gotten Intd, for the chances are that If yon try for a clerkship you will foil CUISULATITE YOUNG. The Pittsburgh Mail, speaking of Mr. Buckalew’s pet scheme, very properly re marks : “As long as the Democrats hat a majority of the votes, they recognized, as peculiarly sacred, the principle tha i the majority must hde, and the minority submit They held then, and held fighi* ly, that this principle lies / at the root of every Republican government, and with* out it no such government Is possible. But the radios] change which threw them out of power and into a hopeless minori ty, overturned their belief In regard to this matter,-compelled them to abandon the principle that the majority must gov ern, and sent them on a roving expedi tion to find something to take its place. What they actually hit upom to take its place is, that the Democratid party, not withstanding it is in such a minority, must still govern ; and, as it would not do to state it in that plain, straightfor ward way, they sugar-coated it, ‘Propor tional Representation.* But the thing is too thin. Its innate ugliness cannot be concealed by any such coating. No mat ter what garments it may be clothed in, the people will see in it the old, ugly, pro-slavery, aristocratic party, ravenous for place and power, and will treat it ac cordingly. Cnmu lative vo ting is a straw caught at by the drowning Democratic leaders to save themselves. But it will be in vain. The people have decreed that they shall go under, and no strug gling or subterfuge that they can resprt to Will prevent the decree from being car ried into effect.” Single districts for all Legislative offices, is the most reasonable and equitable reform. Let every officer be chosen, as far as prac ticable, in bis own district—and be re sponsible to that district. There is direct choice, and direct accountability. As Congressmen are chosen—each in his own district—so let State legislators be chosen; The people in each district knows whom best to select, and can elect or re-elect as may suit them, instead of being over powered by other districts. Still another better principle is that of restricting the votes to two where three officers are to be chosen, three where five are to be chosen, and so on. That gives two or more par ties a chance, with more probability of discrimination. But to give any man any more than one vote for any other man, is wrong in principle, and tends on ly to give chances for skillful political gamblers to elect men who could not get in on a direct, square vote. No thimble rigging of this sort, gentlemen of the Convention, will go down with the hon est masses, however it may suit your wire ; working office gamblers. Rales for the Prevention of Fires, As this is the season when fires prevail to a large extent throughout the land, the fire department of one of the eastern cities, submit the following suggestions for the prevention of fires; and as they are worthy of consideration, we repub ish them for the benefit of our readers generally: Keep matches in metal boxes and out of the reach of children. Wax matches are particularly danger ous, and should be kept out of the way of rats and mice. Fill fluid or camphene lamps only by daylight, and never near a fire or light. Do not deposit coal or wood ashes in a wooden vessel, and be sure burning cinders are extinguished before deposit ing. Never place a light or ashes nnder a staircase. Never take light to examine a gas meter or gas pipes in a building. Be careful never to place gas or other lights near curtains. Never take light into a closet. Do not read in bed by candle or lamp light. Place glass shades over gas lights in show windows, and do not crowd goods near them. No smoking should be permitted in. warehouses, particularly where goods are stacked or cotton stored. Where furnaces are used the principal register should be fastened open. Stove pipes should be at least four inches from board work and guarded by tin. All hatchways or openings in the floors of stores, factories or warehouses should be closed at night- AH iron doors between stores should be closed at night or when not in use. They tell a etory about a man who put the saddle hind-part foncost upon his horse, while in a condition of dizziness superinduced by fire-water. Just as he was about to mount, a German friend came up and told him to hold on a minute, be cause the saddle was on wrong and want ed a refixing. The horseman gazed for a moment at the intruder, as if in deep thought, and then said : “Ton let that saddle alone. Bow in the thunder do you know which way •I’m going?” And the gentleman bom Germany passed. A Bod Enron Typographical errors sometimes make sad havoc With the pathetic muse. A po et in Michigan undertook, a week ago, poetical dissertation upon 4, The Burial of Horace Greeley,” commencing it as fol lows: “Muffle the drums, the nation is EAD . y/./ S*w Qivtttitmtm. AGENTS WANTED foeCOBBIN’S CHILD’S COMMENTATOR ON THE BIBLE, roa tax HOSE CIRCLE. 1,900 pages, 950 engravings. best enterprise of the yesx for agents* iSveryllMnlly will nave it. Nothing lite # now rmWaXedTPor circulars address H-8. GOODS PEED 4 CO., 87 BA Row, New York. ' '’. V f" - AGENTS WANTED.—We nunntee: employ ment for all, eithertek,atssa day,orn,ooo or more a year. New worksbyifr*. a. B. Mom and others. Superb premiums given away. Money made rapidly and easily at work Ibr ns. Write and see. Particulars Bee.. WoßTHmerox, Ddstih A Co., Hartford. Ct. VA‘(fciOA pwfl*yl f Agents wanted 1 All IV classes ofworking people, of either sex young or old, make money at work for us in their spare moments, of all the time, than at anything else. Particulars bee. Address 0. Snssoif & Co., Portland Maine. ACCIDENTS Insure in the TRAVELERS of Hartford, Ct. GLITSCH’S IMPERIAL RUSSIAN MUSTARD. —Wholesale to the trade. Single cans sent, post paid, on receipt of $l. W. HERMAN T. FRUEAUFF, Reading, Pa. Bookkeeping made easy. Ever? clerk and merchant can learn at once. Book mailed 60c. H. GOULDING BRYANT. Buffalo. N. Y. JACOBS, SASHES, BLINDS, &c. Send for Illustrated Catalogue to BRADLEY & CURRIER,S4 &56 Dey st„ N. York. GREAT EVENT! We have decided ro dispose of our immense stock of BRILLARD TABLES a_t prices a little above cost. Flret-clase 6xlo NewTables,complete, $BOO, Second-hand Tables made over new,v $3OO, $335. $250, &c. A great variety to suit all buyers .Send forCatalogne. AddressKAVANAQH & DECKER cor. Canal & Centre Sts. i Now York. . ' JJOSE OP CASHMERE HAIR TONIC. Is unsurpassed as a Promoter of the Growth of the Hair and Whiskers. It is heither sticky nor greasy, yet it softens and smooths the Hair far better and more permantly than any Oil or Pomade. Used as a Hair Dressing, it produces the most beautiful and lustrous gloss. Warranted perfecly harmless. Its exquisite perfume is quite unrivaled, being dis tilled from the world-ienowned Roses of Cashmere. Large bottles on 50 cts. Address ASCHENBACH & MILLER, 400 N. 8d St., Philadelphia Pa. 'J'HE WEEKLY SUN. ONLY $1 A YEAR. 8 PAGES. The Best Family Paper. The Best Agricultural Paper. The Best Political Paper. The Best Story Paper. The Best Fashion Reports. The Best Cattle Market Reports. The Best General Market Reports. The Best Paper Every Way. THE WEEKLY NEW |YOHK Him. Eight pa ges, 66 columns." $1 a year 1 or less than 3 cents a number. Send your Dollar. Address THE: SUN, New York City. JJRY GOODS RETAILED AT -Auction IPrices, FOR SIXTY DAYS ONLY. ‘ MR. M. SG'titF F, OP NEW BRIGHTON, Is determined to close oat bis entire stock of DRY GOODS REGARDLESS OF COST, in as short a time as possible, as he intends to de vote all his attention in the fntore to tfae MANUFACTURE OP WOOLEN AND COTTON HOSIERY. THOSE WHO "WANT BAR GAINS ARK RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO CALL AT ONCE, And they will have a chance to make their selec- tion oat of a WELL SELECTED STOCK. octlB-2m. H. FRANCIBCUB & CO., 513 MARKETSTREET, PHILADELPHIA. We have opened for the FALL TRADE, the largest and best assorted Stock of PHILADELPHIA CARPETS Table, Stair and Floor OH Cloths, Window Shades and Paper, Carpet Chain, Cotton, Tarn , Batting , Wadding , Twines , Wicks, Clocks, Looking. Glasses, Fancy Baskets, Brooms, Bas kets, Buckets , Brushes, Clothes Wringers, Wood en and Widow Ware in the Untied States. Onr large increase in business enables ns to sell at low prices and garnish the best quality of goods. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED AMERICAN WASHER Price $5.50. The Most Perfect arid Successful Washer Ever Made. Agents wanted for the AMERICAN WASHER in all parts of the State. mai29-Sm—sel-Sm NOBLE CHARITY. OMAHA LOTTEBY, IK AID or TBS NEBRASKA STATE ORPHAN ASYLUM Tobe Dnwn in Public, Dec. 30th.1872. . TICKETS $l.OO EACH,; OR SIX FOR $5.00. Tickets sent by Express C. O. D., if desired. 1 Grand Cash Prize $75,000 1 Grand Cub Prize 35,000 1 Grand Oasb Prize 16,000 1 Grand Cash Prize 10,000 ICash Prize.. 5,000 1 Gash Prize ; 4,000 3 Cash Prizes, sB,fooeach ■ 6,000 4 Cash Prizes, $2,000 each 8,000 3 Casb-Prires, ll.OOOeach 3,000 - For balance of Prizes send for Circular. This Legal enterprise is endorsed by the highest authority of the State and best business men. The limited number of Tickets on hand will b« furnished those who applyfftrst. All Prizes will be paid in full. Agents Wanted, For fall particulars address jTM. PATTER, I lecl3-4t General Manager, Omaha, Neb. B. COCHRXN & CO., in ÜBSBTT STREET, CORNER FIFTH, [, , ' £ IRONAND WOOD WORKING MAGHINERT, MANUFACTURERS’ SUPPLIES DE ANiE STE A M PU M PS, SASH AND DOOR MACHINERY, REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS PROMPTLY novls-lm. jQO NOT FAIL TO EXAMINE IT. * THE NEW WILSON UNDER FEED SEWING MACHINE. A special Warrantee for five Years FURNISHED WITH EACH MACHINE. IN OPPOSITION SEWING MACHINE COMBINATION. PRICE COMPLETE $5O 00. We take pleasure in showing it. SMITH & FORRESTER, NO. 14 SIXTH ST., (LATE BT. CLAIR.,) AGENTS WANTED IN THIS COUNTY. novls-6m. Q.IBABD HOUSE, CORKER NINTH A CHESTNUT STREETS PHILADELPHIA. C. H. W. KANAGA, Proprietor. HAMBERLAIN institute AND FEMALE COLLEGE, Bailoljl, Cattaranps Comity, N, I. Total Expenssi for Teom of Fourteen 'Week*, $62. ; The new Boarding-hall (worth $50,000.00) is ready for occnpancy. This Boarding-school for bbth taxes has an. ample endowment , spacious buildings, extensive grounds, and abundant school apparatus. *The Winter Term opens Dec. 8. Catalogues sant free on application to nl-5t Rxt.J. T. EDVASDB, A. M., Principal JAMES R. REED & CO., DEALERS IN WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY, HO. 63 FIFTH AVENUE. PITTSBURGH, PENN’A. FINE WATCHES CAREFULLY REPAIRED. angSOSm. * JOB PRINTING AT THE RADICAL OFFICE, 4111#. intlfßllifv vrrr:^l PITTSBURGH, PA. Mano&etoren and dealer* in t-.i * AND Have in store a fall etock of JUDSON GOVERNORS. &C., &C., &C. ATTENDED TO. BEST IN THE WORLD MANUFACTURED TO THE HIGH PRICED PITTSBURGH, PA. •■— * -, $ DUNLAP, J. P., Attorney at Law. Office in the Court-house, Beaver, Pa- All legal bust ness promptly attended to. mya’TX-ly PURVIS J. H., dealer ,in Fancy Dry Goods, Choice Groceries, and Notions. (Specialty— Tea and Sugar.) Floor, Feed, and Wooden-ware, comer of Tnlrd and Buffalo streets, Beaver, Pa. ;aono7l m y--r- MoNUTT, Db.J. S.,Phvuciax ahd Suboson. Special attention paid to treatment of Fe male Diseases. Residence and office on Third street, afew doors west of the Court-House. "■■ . " V ■ apriiltftl-ly ALLISON THUS,, dealer in Dry Goods and corThirdandßlksts. . jy^»’7o TX7YNN A., dealer in Dry Goods and Groceries. vY: Also Civil Engineer and Land Surveyor, Third street. ; . JySTTO /TLAR& J. 8., dealer in Groceries and Previa* V lona, Third street. iy*»’7o , SNITGBR 8.4 b CO., dealer in Groceries and Fro visions, Third street. XXSACOMMbs. B. H.„ dealer in Millinery Goods JP'and Trimmings, cor fid at. and Diamond, jyfifi 1 NDRIESSEN HUGO, dealer in Drugs and Med ia. icines, 8d st. See advertisement. jyiBWO : MOORE J., dealer in Drags and Medicines, Third street. jymo TiALLON ROBERT. manufacturer and dealer In X Boots and Shoes, Third street. jy29’7o MBBTZ H., mannfactnrer and dealer in Boots. and Shoes, Third street. jp2ff7o TXT ALTER P., Baker and Confectioner, north- T * east comer of the Diamond. jy29TO ANBHUTZ O-R., dealer in Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron ware. Third street. Jy29'7o McKINNEY D., M. D., Physician and Surgeon; Office on Third street, opposite The Radical building. Jy29’7o KUHN B. P.. Attorney and Counsellor at Law Office on Third street. jy29’9o H. HICB. FRANK WILSON. H. R. KOOBE. making, and Ladles’ Famishing Goodie, first door above Cross’s store. New York street, Ro chester. Pa. [0c27’71-ly A SONS, wholesale .and retail deal O ere in Dry Goods, Flour, Grain, Boat Stores, Iron, Nails. Waterst. octT’TO ROSS WAm ti ~ 1 1 ~— PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. septSB’7o O ATMAN ft CO., (successors to Oatman, Par sons ft Klnzer) dealers in all kinds of rough and dressed lumber. se!6’7o TJEISEL, Mbs. M. L., dealer in Books, Statonery, JL> Newspapers, Periodicals, Fancy Goods and Wall Paper. Diamond. sel6’7o BEISEL H. 8., dealer in Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron Ware. Diamond. SCHROPP CHAS., manufacturer of and dealer in Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware. Roofing, spouting, Ac., attended to. N. York st. sel6’7o JOHNSON W. W., dealer in Carpets, Oil Cloths, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Trunks and Varl ety Goods, near RR depot. sel6’7o' STEEPLER A CLARK, proprietors of Johnson House. Good accommodations and goodsta bles. Near RR depot. sel6'7o STREIT GEORGE, manufacturer and dealer in Booots, Shoes, Slippers, &c.. Water st. [ee!6 DAVID AUGHINBAUGH, manufacturer of Tin, Copper and Sbeet Iron ware; dealer in Stoves, ig made to order. Water st; seS’TO Tin SMITH WILL & CO., dealer in Millinery tic ode and Trimmings, Madison street. TCREDBRICK GEORGE, Baker and Confec X 1 tioner. Diamond. BON TON RESTAURANT and EATING SA LOON.—MeaIs at all hoars, table supplied with all the delicacies ot the season. Prices low. William Stricklahd, corner of Falls and Broadway. sept2tf-ly. CAREY 6, F., general dealer in Groceries, Feed, Uneensware, Glass, &c. Rags, Iron and Brass taken at highest prices. Railroad st. octal SIBMBN GEO. F., manufacturer of Cakes and Confectionaries. Particular attention paid to parties and wedding orders. oct7’7o GILLILAND A. D. & Co., dealers in Fancy and Domestic Dry Goods and Groceries, Broadway* septmo TANNEY BROS., House and Sign Painting, Graining and Glazing in all their branches. Also Fresco Painting in Oil, Distemper and Water Colors. Orders executed on short notice, in the best manner and on reasonable terms. Main St., Beaver Falls, Pa. [nov29-ly. OTBVENBON & WITTISH, Real Estate Agents. O All kinds of Real property for sale and exchange. Northeast corner Sixth and Penn streets.' Pitts burgh, Pa., and Main street, Beaver Falls. sept33’7o BRANCH B. W., Manufacturer of and dealer in Boots and Shoes, Rubber Goods, Trunks, Sachels, Ac. Wallace & Cummings Block, Mni n street. septaa^o KING Mrs. £., Miliner and dealer in Dry Goods, Notions, Queensware, Ac. Corner Main and Baker st. - sept23 , 7o. DUNKEL W. W., manufacturer of and dealer In Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Ac. Comer Race and Main stV sept3B'7o CLARE Mbs. R. 8., dealer in Millinery, Fancy Goods and Notions. Main st. seSO’TO Db. J. R. C(K)PER T. L., dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery, Ac. seSO’7o Wf cCANDLESS A MILLER, Attorneys at law I*l Mercer, Pa. Ja6’7l-ly CORNELIUS J. M. A CO. dealers In genera! Merchandise, Dry Goods. Groceries, Qneen»> ware, Ac. Highest prices paid for country pro duce. Railroad street, Yasport, - JgSTRAY STEER Broke into the enclosure of the subscriber in Brighton township about the Ifitb of October last, a red and white muley steer, supposed to be two years old last spring. The owner is desired to prove his .property, t>ay charges and take him away, otherwise he will be disposed of as tbe law for estrays requires. JOHN ANDREWS. Brighton tp.. Nov. 6,1872. % O.IRLB WANTED. FIVE FIRST CLASS HANDS ON PANTS AND VESTS. 'None but first class need appb. S. A J. SNELLKNBDRG, Merchant Tailors, mar24'7l Broadway, New Brighton, rf . . BEATER, BRIDGEWATER. ROCHESTER. NEW BRIGHTON. BE AV ER FALLS. FREEDOM. MERCER, PA. VANPOBT. President SSS* 8, Auociate*—MilU>n Lawrence: _ . . Joseph C. Wilson. ttothOMti irjf John CaugheT. l gwifflT Chart—John cTllart. Graehlng. Begieterdb DarlusSineleton Treasurer- Charles P. Wallace. ' Commissioners—Joseph Brittain Samuel Torrence. . i > Hugh J. Marshall ttwmerwDaniol Corbus. w * .rfudifora-Jas. H, Christy. Smith Curtis. ' ' ■ Wb. C. Hunter. DiMncl Attorney- J. H. McCreerr. Oouniy Surveyor—D. M. Daugherty Jury Commissioner*-J»ntß%'fWMk. Directors Qf the wlcaArmy-D® 4®^^B'ols -T 7 ’ Jonn Horst SamuelMagaw , HenryHlce. Mattfeon Darragh C. Critcft James M.sJ w> November. e l )tem^€r i ■SSSSftaj; beaver. . „ „ - CHURCHES. 0.8. Presbyterian— Rey. n p r Services every Suhdayat 11 a m ‘,.n)?« ary ’ PaE tor. day School at 9a.m. 7 *•’“* b *•«. Suj. United Fresbyterian—Rcv ,r r> m > ISS.Tsffl.Sf =• -Cto, k. Sunday School at 9 a.m 11 A - and 7r. Catholic— Rev. M. Gunkle P .. 2d Sunday of each month at w - . 8 "keaowj ASSOCIATIONS ’ St* James Lodtos A* p m av> o » w. M., J. Morton Hall, Becretoy MTet R ,;S.° D ' dav of each month. *' eetß l6t Tfcu*. Occidental Lodge. L 0.0.F.Jf0. 720—a a m... Banking Bouse— Thomas McCreery. BRIDGEWATER. . CHUKCHJSS. Methodist Episcopal —Rev. D L Pastor. Services eVery Sunday at 10x2 M 7p. s. Sunday School at 9a. m. •’ mi Presbyterian- Bev. Jas. M, Shields, Pasator cos every Sunday at 11 a. m., and Bp m day School at 9* a. m. ’ Methodist Episcopal (Colored) —c. Ashn« Pastor. Services every Sunday at 11 a. M.,and S p. x. Sunday School at 9 a.m. 81 ' A.M. E. Zion ( Colored}—Rev. Lyons, Pastor Services every other Sunday at 11 a. b.,3« 7 M* ASSOCIATIONS, Enola Lodge, I. 0. 0., T., No. 163-William r„. ter, W. C. T., Tlllie Mobrßead, W. S.,meet Friday evening In their hall above a7c. Hunt? Dry Good Store. 8 Beaver Lodge , 1. O. O. F, No: 866 Samnd McCabe, N. Q„ David Woodruff, Secretary S every nesday evening. ' ’ 18 Harrison Graham Encampment, 1.0 o w m, 116—D. Shumaker, C. P., Wm. Morton H P n Woodruff, Scnbe, meets Ist and 2d Thnrsdav e’venl ings of each month in Odd Fellows Hail e>en " HOCHESTEK. CHURCHES. every Sunday at n A . a. Methodist Episcopal- Bev. T. 8. Hodgson Pastor SS&S7A£* 10 * *• “• “■> Methodist Episcopal, (German) I Rev. Miller Pastor. Servfws every Sunday at 10* a. m., and 7 p. m. Sunday School at 9a. jt. Lutheran—Rev. H, Reck. Pastor. Sendees ev *• r 7 '• *■ First German Ecang. Lutheran, St Paul’s Church—Rev. P. Bonn, Pastoi. Services everv other Sunday at 2p. n. Sunday School at 1p * Catholic—Rev. Mr. Gnnkle. Priest. Services ev ery fourth Sunday of each month, at 10 a. jl and every Thursday at 8* a. h. ASSOCIATIONS. Amaranth Lodge , I. O. G. T., No 294—r R Blanchard, W. C. T.; Emil Smith W 8 Meets every Wednesday even’gin Conway’s Rochester Lodge, A. Y. M., No. 229—J. R. dleton, W. M., John Conway, Sec’y. Meets ere ry Friday before full moon. Eureka, Chapter R. a. i 67, meets va Ma sonic Hall on first Wednesday after full Moon. M. E. H. P.,S. B. Wilson ; Secretary, John Conway. Methodist Episcopal Church— Rev.E.B.Webster, Pastor. Services every other Sunday at 10J4 a. m.. and alternate Sundays at 7 p. x. Sunday School at 9 a. x. M. E. German—Rev. Mr. Zerkel, Pastor. Servi ces, alternate Sundays at 10*4 a. h. Sunday School at 9 a.m. Presbyterian—Tie. v. Wortman, Pastor. Servi ces every Sunday at 11 a. m., and 7p. x. Sunday School at 9 a. m. German Lutheran —Rev. Mr. Born, Pastor. Ser vices every other Sunday at 10 a. x., and alternate Sundays at 3p. x. Sunday School at 9a. m. ; Friends— Meeting at 11 a. m. every Sunday. Catholic— Rev. J. C. Bigham, Priest. Services, Ist, 8d and sth Sundays each month at 10K a. k. Sunday School every Sunday at 2fc P- x. Church of Ood— Rev. McKee, Pastor. Ser vices Sunday at 10 a. m., and 7p. a. Sunday School at 8$ a. x. Baptist—nev. Dr. Winters, Pastor. Services ev ery Sunday at 10 a. x. and 7 p. x. Sunday School at 834 a. x. United Presbyterian—Rev. A. G. Wallace, Pastor. Services every Sunday at 10J4 a. m. and 7 p. k. Sunday School at 854 a. x. 0. 8. Presbyterian—Rev. B. C. Critchlow. Pastor. Services every Sunday at 10J4 a. x. and 7 r. x. Sunday School at B*4 a. x. Episcopal —Rev. J. P. Taylor, Rector Services at 10V4 a. x. and 3 p. x. Sunday School at S»H a. m. Seats free, and all are cordially invited. first Methodist Church— Rev. P. S. Crowther, Pastor. Services every Sunday at 10 a. x. and 7 p. x. Sunday School at 8% a. m. Methodist Episcopal—Rev. J. R. Mills, Pastor. Services every Sunday at 10 a. x. and 7p. x. Sun day School at SJ4 a. x. yew Brighton Lodge , J. O. Q. T.,yo. 801—B. H Alexander, W. C. T., Lydia E. Johnson, W. S. Meets every Thursday evening. Robertson Lodge, /, O. 0. F., No. 450—Henry Lloyd, N. Q., N. G. Taylor, Secretary. Meets every Monday evening. Union Lodge , A. T, M., No. 259—R. L. MacGow an, W. M., E. Covert, Secretary. Meets Ist and Sd Tuesdays of each month. National Bank Beaver County—John Miner, Presi dent, Edward Hoops, Cashier, Broadway. Banking House— H. £. &H. Hoopes, Broadway. Young Men's Library Association— Joseph Bent ley, President; Hiram Platt, Secretary. Meets every Friday evening. Epi&eowd —iu Services every Sunday at 10*4 a. m. and p, m. Manodist—Ke'i. J. F. Dyer, Pastor. Services, every Sunday at 11 a. and 77p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. Snnday- Albert Dilworth, Pastor. Ser vices! every Sunday at 11 a. m., and 7 % p. Sunday School every Sunday at 9J$ o'clock at same place: T. Noble, Sup't, VFnUed Preebytertan—Jtev. J.l. Frazier, pastor. Services on Sabbath at 10J4 o'clock, a m and 7J4 p k. ; Sabbath-school at BV£p». ASSOCIATIONS. Bedxer Valley Lodge . A. T. M., 47S—Meets every second and fourth Monday of each month. Wm. H. Grim. W. M.: Wm. Bower, S. W.: J. L. B. Daw son, 8. W.; 8. M. Hawkins, Tress; Ch. Molter, See. mEarmony Chapter , 906. Meets first Monday each month. B.A.Noble, 8.P4 W.H.Grim. K.; A. Tom linson, S.-.P.MartsolfTreas.:H. C. Patterson. Sec. Valley Echo Lodge, I. O. 0. F., Fo. 6S9—W. H. Boon. N. G., dames M. Nugent, Sec’y. Meets IS John Reeves, Cashier. Methodist seSO’7o PHILLIPBBCBG. CHURCHES. Methodist Episcopal—Bnv. Huddleston Pastor. Services, 10J4 o’clock, sod eveolog, 6H o’clock. Sands; School every Sabbath at S r. x. t LutMran—Oermanr— Rev. Mr. Bonn, Pastes Services every other Sabbath at 10J4 o’clock, aw Sabbath School at 4 o'clock. E/Mieh—Rev.: Hr Jacobs, Pastor. Services avery other Sabbath at 10* o’clock and Sabbath SchooUt * o'clock. Prttbytericav-Bay. W. Q. TSylor, Chaplain at Pennsylvania Institute for Soldiers’ Orphans, Her* vices in Chapel at 2 o’clock, and lecture m the evening at 7 o'clock- Sabbath School at o’clock. FREEDOM. CHURCHES; NEW BRIGHTON. CHURCHES. ASSOCIATIONS. BEAVEB FALLS. CHURCHES. ■Eev. J Soo R. Boiler,, Pastor.