B bistoby of thb BEATS# VA **' Correspondence of th<B ’ '■ * Beaver VaLl|S Dec., 1872. [Paper 4.] My last letter carried the history af Beaver Valley to the year 178$. As yet, bo material progress had been made In the valley, though the attention of bnel ness men la different parts of the country bad been called to it, and many who de aired to make investments and possess some of the finest land in the State, were being-directed toward it. Some patents had been granted for a portion of the lands, but none was yet occupied. The Indian yet ranged the valley and built his fires on its plains, jealously watching the unwelcome though sure ap proach of the whites. War parties of In dians were continually passing over the Talley and skulking in the dense forests that covered theentire country. About the, year 1790, another terrible border war was inaugurated, devastating.the country, and preventing the settlement of the lands. It seemed as if the very demon of war was bent on the entire destruction of the country. The hilt sides again rang with the terrible yell of the Indian, and was answered by the triumphant shout of the soldiery, when they put to rout the savages. MORE ABOUT BRADY. Of the whiles, none was more feared or hated by the Indians than Brady. To them.his approach was as alarming as a pestilence, and with a good reason, too. Many a conflict has our valley witnessed between this bold pioneer and soldier, and the Indians who were fearless enough to stand before him. Another adventure of peculiar interest occurred in Beaver Valley, of which Bra dy was the hero. It occurred somewhere in the neighborhood of the lower part of Fallston, and the adventure gave name to a run which, flows between the towns of Fallston an 4 Bridgewater. This little nm comes down a.wild glen on the west of the river, and is to Ibis day a wild looking spot. In 1790, General Washing ton wrote to General Brodbead, to select a suitable officer and dispatch him to San dusky, "tor the purpose of examining the place and ascertaining the force of the British and Indians assembled there. General Brodbead had no hesitation In making the selection. He sent for Cap tain Brady, showed him Washington’s letter, and a draft or map of the country he must traverse ; very defective, as Bra dy afterwards discovered, but the best, no doubt, that could be obtained at that time. The appointment was accepted, and selecting a few soldiers, and four Chickasaw Indians as guides, he crossed the Allegheny river and was at once in the enemy’s country. Brady was versed in all the wilds of Indian “strategic,” and, dressed in the fall war dress of an Indian miimr, sad wen acquainted with their language, he led bis band in safety near to the Sandusky towns without seeing a hostile Indian. But his Chickasaws now deserted. This was alarming, for it was probable they had gone over to the ene my. However, he determined to ! pro ceed. With a fnll knowledge of the hor rible death that awaited him if taken .prisoner, he passed on, until he stood be tide the town on the bank of the river. His first care was to provide a secure place of concealment for his men. When this was effected, having selected one man as the companion of his future adventures, he waded the river to an island partially covered with driftwood, opposite the town, where he f concealed himself and comrade for the night. The next morn ing a dense fog spread over the hill and d|}e, town and river, all was hid from Brady’s eyes, save the. logs and brush around him. About eleven o’clock it cleared off, and afforded him a view of about three thousand Indians engaged in the amusement of the race ground. They had just returned from Virginia or Ken. tucky, with some very fine horses. One gray horse in particular attracted his no tice. He won every race until near the evening, when, as if envious of his speed, two riders were placed on him and thus be was beaten. The starting post was only a few rods above where Brady lay, and be bad a pretty fair chance of enjoy ing the amusements, without the risk of losing anything by betting on the race. HOW. BRADY RESCUED A CHILD. He made such observations through the 4 day as was in his power, waded oat from I the island at night, collected his men. went to the Indian camp he had seen as | he came out; the squaws were still there; i took them prisoners, and continued bis march homeward. The map furnished by General Brodhead was found to be defec tive. The distance was represented to be much less than it really was. The provi sions and ammunition of the men were exhausted by the time they had reached the Big Beaver, on their return. Brady shot an otter, but could not eat it. The last load was in his rifle. They arrived at an old encampment, and found plenty of strawberries which they stopped to ap* ■ pease their hunger, with. Having dis covered a deer track, Brady followed it, telling the men he would perhaps get a! shot at it. He had gone but a tew rods when he saw the deer standing broadside; to him. He raised his rifle and attempted to fire, but it flashed in the pan ; and he bad not a priming of powder." He sat down, picked the touch-hole, and then started on. After going a short distance the path made a bend, and he saw before him a large Indian on horseback, with a white child before and its mother behinc LKY. him on the horse, and a *df war? tiers marching in the rear. Bis first impulsefwaa to shoot the In dian on bQrsetxtekii but as he raised the rifle he observed the child’s head to roll with the motion of the horse. It was fast asleep and tied to the Indian. He stepped behind the root of a tree and waited until he could shoot the Indian wlthodt danger of the child or its mother. When he con sidered the chance certain, he shot the Indian, who fell from his horse, and the child and its mother fell with him. Brady called to his men with a voice that made the forest ring, to snrronnd the Indians andgive then a general fire. He sprung to the fallen Indian’s powder horn, but could not get it off Being dressed like an Indian the woman thought he was one, and said, “Why did yon shoot your brother?” He caught op the child, saying, “Jenny Stupes, lam Captain Brady, fol low me and I will save you and your child.’* He caught her hand in his, carry ing the child" under the other arm, and dashed into the brush. Many guns were fired at him by this time, but no ball harmed him, and the Indians dreading an ambuscade, were glad to make off. The next day he ar rived at Fort Mclntosh with the woman and her child. - His men had got there be fore him. They had heard his war-whoop, and knew it was Indians they encounter ed, but having.no ammunition, they had taken to their heels and ran off The squaws he had taken at Sandusky, avail ing themselves of the panic, had also made their escape. Tradition furnishes us with two other of his exploits, this time occur ring farther up the Beaver river, on the hills, sometimes called by way of distinc tion, the “Alum Bocks.” The story runs, that the Captain with a band of followers, was out on one of his famous scouting ex ploits, when they struck a trail, probably not far from Fort Mclntosh, and soon came upon a large body of Indians oh the war path. Brady would gladly have avoided a fight this time, as the odds were largely against him, but a fight seemed unavoidable. The Indians discovered the whites, sounded their terrific war-whoop, and a fearful fight was at once begun, which was kept up with considerable spirit for some length of time. A RACE FOB LIFE. Tbe captain soon found that it was the sheerest folly sav ages, thUi “desirable' Thaj>» of, independence, the re gion ot which a too inti s relation with the Comihission the ieehis to have heretofore made imi isslble. True, the Argus felt a anti uncertainty in regard to the tO rforevrour auwuif' >. y was gOOD recognized, and every effort was made to capture him. Each Indian bent himself to the work at taking Brady’s scalp, and mc osraucc ui me party were entirely overlooked and permitted to make good their escape, in the eager pursuit of Bra dy. Every nerve was stretched to its ut most to win the chase. Beaver valley has never seen, nor probably ever will see, so hotly contested race as upon this occasion The taken lay directly toward a steep and fearful precipice, but the dan ger was hidden by the bushes and trees from the sight of the contestants. Brady came on a full run to the tup of the ledge of rocks, and at once saw the Tearfulness of his position and his danger, and also the difficulties in the way of avoiding it and saving himself. In either event, to leap over the precipice, or be taken pris oner seemed an inevitable, horrible death. In the first place, it would necessarily, he thought, be sudden, while on the other hand, the prospect was a death not only horrible, but protrapted by the ingenuity of torture. He quickly decided to trust his fate to the rocks and cliffs beneath him, and immediately leaped from the edge of the rock. The Indians came to the brink of the precipice, and compre hending the act of Brady, stepped back in horror, at the daring of a man who could perform such an act, even to save himself from captiyity. They of course supposed him dashed to pieces on the rocks below ; but fortunately for Brady, he fell but a few feet when he partly lodged in the branches of a small tree, which broke his fall, and let him to the ground without injury. He carefully made bis way down the side of the hill to Beaver river, and forded the river in full view ofhis pursuers, who nqw for the firat time saw him after his leap. They began firing at him, but their ammunition was badly spent, and Brady, without further trouble, reached the Block House, and was secure from the danger to which he had been so fearfully exposed. A PEABFUL LEAP. ) I ■ The other adventure on the "Alum Rocks,’! was of a more agreeable^ character to Bfady. This time he was the leader of the pursuing party, and, single handed, drove a warrior over the precipice and forced him to leap. After leaping, Brady shot him: and badly wounded him, his trail being tracked with blood,, and his body found dead in a grove where Beaver Palls now stands. But enough of this. At the close of the Indian War Jn 1795, the whole region north and west of the Ohio and Allegheny rivers was mainly a wilderness, there be ing only here and there a but in the midst of the wilds, and occasionally a sparsely settled community. Of these, Beaver Valley contained not one, but was as wild and savage as the most primitive forests. Directly r after this period, settlements Brad*' SMB*- < 7 s£rr- ; begnn, and' the history. of ■ thb yarthh* towns is ttaV subsequent history of the ing of the incidents, &c M In tbe settleinent and progress of the towns, condensed from a mass of materialgiTenme by men who are how lifJhfr btir whh,-Mihh' ofder of nature, mhst sooh pass, away, carryin/t with them thO Hying ‘ tcstimonjr Of the vicissitudes and privations of frontier life. Beavbr. MAllUUlf. ‘ Her liMl Apytauniiiee. The Maid of Aridit y »i' last opera in which this "wbhderful creature” whs to delight the English musical public. On the 10th of September she went down with her husband, De Beriot, to take part fn the Manichester Musical Festival; but it was remarked by all her friends that she was by no means in her Usual spirits, and that her efforts were made rather un der compulsion than by that impulse which was so constantly apparent in everything she undertook. On the morn* log of the 14th (Wednesday) she took part in a miscellaneous sacred perform ance, and sang, with Clara Novello, in the third part, Marcello’s duet, “Qual Anelante,” with so much lively gayety, fulness of execution, and a singleness of purpose, and so delighted the audience that, at the request of several distinguish ed individuals, it was, not immediately, but after one or two portions of Handel’s “Israel in Egypt” had been given, re peated; and so great was the excitement which this repetition induced. that. at its conclusion, a few persons were so excited that they could not resist the impulse, testifying their delight by clapping their hands. Of the “Israel,”, Malibran gave the succeeding solo, “Sing ye to the Loi*3,” with such pathos and finished declama tion as’*‘to leave nothing to be wished for but the longer continuation of the strain.” The concert of the same evening was a most brilliant affair. The theatre where it was given was crammed in the several departments of boxes, pit, and gallery, to suffocation. Hundreds of individuals would have been glad, to have ‘ obtained standing room; but every situation from which a view could be obtained or a sound beard was filled up. From some impulse or other— for which, she told me, she never could and I never would be able to account—Madame [Caradori-Allen was seized with a desire to ® ex *|°y er whether she could equal her botHpetitbr in the final cadenza of Met* for ante’s duet upon its repetition. Ac* as nplished musician as she was, she was g De po loss for invention, and outdid her- Malibran, while she was singing, - Iked at herwlth astonishment; but there bor IIUCICBVO l*n« I >UM1 1 ■ e State,, which knowledge Will tefal to him in makia^bi«4c* sail for tie. he Credit Mobilier investtga t is developing facts thatimpli j the standing of eminent , and atofore irreproachable public i; but we trust that when the [imittees are through their work, litional light will be sN on and Worthin^ohrwerrmt%ia-x^D^ fall ate ley haste; bat, at the time she was to have reappeared to take her part in the second act, In the quintet from Mozart’s “Cosi fan tutte,” an apology was made for her on the ground that the indisposition un der, which she bad for some time past, and especially on the previous morning, been suffering, but from which it was hoped she was fast recovering, bad returned with such violence that copious bleed ing from the arm had been deemed advis able, and the utmost quietness ordered. Although, however, under such circum stances, it was impossible to appear again that evening, a hope was expressed that she would on the morrow be suffi ciently convalescent to take part in the business allotted to her ih the “scheme.” Under the care of the medical men who had been summoned to her Malibran seemed for a short time likely to rally ; but the copious bleeding had done its worst under the condition in which she was found to be, which these medical men seemed to be unaware of. De Beriot, be ing dissatisfied with their treatment, sent to London for bis own physician, a homos- I opathist, Dr. Bellomini, which so offend ed the regular practioners that they im mediately refused to meet him, and retired from the case. Her complaint was inflammation arising from prema ture confinement. Up to the time <of Dr. Bellomlni’s arrival she had gradually continued to decline ; she, however, ral lied under his treatment unfit September 22, but, in the coarse of that day, a re lapse took place, which so greatly alarm ed him thathe was Induced to call in the aid of Mr. Lew is, a surgeon. On the fol lowing morning she had become much worse, and lay in the state of the greatest exhaustion, apparently unconscious of everything around her, an'd but little hopes were entertained of her recovery. Every effort that skill could deviSe to re store her was resorted to ; but the melan choly event took place precisely at twen ty minutes to twelve o’clock, up to which period she had continued to jink without regaining herfaculties for a moment.— Musical Recollections of the Last Half Cen tury.” | • An astute Irishman horrify ing particulars of the interment of a living person, exclaimed; “It makes a man afraid to die at ali for fear he should be buried alive n, 4 _'. 'I :• i I gmma. , rjiOL EDO MtTtJXL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, X. '■ TO ORGANIZED IN APRIL* 1 8 PAID UP CAPITAL \ ® 130,000.00. BOARD OP DIRECTORS. Hon.W. w. JONES Hon. C. H, SCRIBNER, Mon. C, A. KING, Hon. W. A. COLLINS WM. BAKER, 8. H. BERGEN, C. H. COY. C* L« LUCE, J. R. BWIQART, ROBERT CUMMINGS, JOBS* CUMMINGS, L:T. THAYER, FRED BATON, J. R. OSBORNE, WAGER SWAYNB, CLARENCE MORRIS, J.W. ROSS, PELEG T. CLARKE, W. S. WAITE, ,CHAS. COCHRAN. OFFICERS. S. H.BERGEN, President. P. J. KING, Vice President. CHARLES COCHRAN, Secretary. J. F. ARIS, Assistant Secretary. W. W. JONES, Medical Examiner. WILLIAM BAKER, Attorney. THE TOLEDO MUTUAL WILL ISSUE ALL THE Mr] Poi! fVEBBNT KINDS OF POLICIES USUALLY ISSUED BY IIPE INSURANCE COMPANIES, mad pop the At the usual rates charged by other Reliable Companies . Those insured in this Company are permitted to travel by, the nsual routes, to or from any portion of the Western Hemisphere, north of and includ ing the United States, or to or from any portion of Europe, and to reside within said limits of travel, without extra charge. AN EXCELLENT FEATURE. UPON SURRENDER OF AN ORDINARY LIFE POLICY At any time after the payment of one ONE FULL ANNUAL PREMIUM , The holder of such policy will be entitled to just A 8 MUCH PAID UP INSURANCE As any other man of like age can OBTAIN FOR A CASH PREMIUM VALUE OF THE PpLICY, I - «■ Computed in accordance with the bate of Mortality and Interest Which may havehcen adopted as the standard of ■ the State for the VALUATION OF LIFE POLICIES P. J. KING, PERRY CRABBB, E. W. E. KOCH, E^ualtothe fiWtOty. TVUNLAP, J. P., Attorney at law; Office in JL/ iho Coutt-houae, Beaver, Pa. All legal busi nesa promptly attended to. mya’TS-iy pURVISJ, U., dealer in Fancy Dry Good** X Choice Groceries, and Notions. (.Specialty lea and Sugar,} Flour, Feed* and Wooden-ware, corner of laird and Badatoetreeta, Beaver, Pa. noviu'7l .•- DB.J. B.* Pkwcian andSobokon. Special attention paid to treatment of.Fe ni«ia Diseases. • Residence and' office on Third street, stew doora weatoftbe Court-House. .• ■ ■ apmi4ll-ly 4 LLIBONTHOS., dealer to Dry tiooda an- A Groceries, car Third and Elk sts. jyW*TU TK7YNN A., dealer In Dry Goods and Groceries. VV Also Civil Engineer and Land Surveyor, Third street. ■■..lyffifTO. ■ J. 8., dealer in Groceries andJProvis y/ lona. Third street. jy*9W SNITQBU 8. A CO., dealer in Groceries and Pro visions. Third street. , . T>EACOMMbs. B. U.„ dealer in Millinery Goods ■ a andTrinunings,corad st. and Diamond. Jy29 A NDKIESSEN HUGO, dealer in DrngsandMed- A Icines, Bd«t. Bee advertisement. jyWTO MOORS J.,dealer in Drags and Medicines, Third street. Jy» W npALLON ROBERT, manufacturer and dealer in A Boots and Shoes. Third street. MERTZ H., manufacturer and dealer in Bools and Shoes, Third, street. ' JpB9 70 WALTER P., Baker and Confectioner, north east corner of the-Diamond. . Jy29 f 0 ANSHUTZ O. R, dealer in Tin, Copwr and Sheet Iron Ware, Third etreet. #29*70 MCKINNEY D., M.D., Physician and Surgeon: Office on Third etreet, opposite Tpn Radical hoilding. jy^iano KUHN E. P.. Attorney and Counsellor at Law Office on Third street. jy29’9o H.BICB. THANK WILSON, H. B. XOOBE. HICK, WILSON A MOORE, Attorneys at Law. Office: Rear of the Court-house, j BOYD j. M. a CO., Millinery, Dressmaking, and Children’s Clothing, opposite Hurst’s, Bridge water, Pa. apr!9-7a LEVIS JOHN C., M.D., Surgeon and Physician. Office, during the day, corner Bridge and Wa ter streets; at night at his residence on Water street. ' - - ang&^Gv YOUNG j. G., Baker and Confectioner, Market street. Bread and Busk deliverrd. u de sired. ' augS’TO HURST A. C., dealer in Dry Goods. Bats and Cans, Carpets, Oil Cloths and Trimmings. Bridge street. - jy2y«o STTt.lca.fc (IQ., dealers in Groceries, Provisions and Qucnsware, Bridge street. jy29’7o MULHEIM 8., dealer in Carpets, Oil Cloths and Variety Goods, Bridge street. jy%no PORTER JAMES, dosler in Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware, and Iron Cistern Pumps. Bridge street. Jy29’7o BLATTNER C., manufacturer and dealer in Boots, Shoes. *c., Bridge street.; auo29-ly DONCASTER HOUSE, opposite Railroad Sta tion, D. Wolf, Proprietor. Fro Bono Pub [novls-ly lico. SMITH, JOHN F., (New Store,) dealer in Gro ceries, Flour, Feed, Nails, Varieties and No tions, best qualities and lowest prices. New Brighton and Washington streets, Rochester. aug2,72-ly BKISBIN MRS., Millinery, Fashionable Hruss making, and Ladies' garnishing Goods, first door above Cross’s store. New York street, Ro chester. Pa. [0c27’71-ly SPEYEREK & SONS, wholesale .and retail deal ers in Dry Goods, Groceries,, Flour, Gram Boat Stores, Iron, Nails. Water st. octTTO Rose w. a., m.d., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. sept33’7o O ATMAN & CO., (successors to Oatman, Par sons & Klnzer) dealers in all kinds of rough and dressed lumber. selfi’7o BEISEL, Mbs.M. L., dealer in Books, Statonery, Newspapers, Periodicals, Fancy Goods and Wall Paper. Diamond. , ~ selti'79 BEISEL H. 8.. dealer in Copper. Tin and Sheet Ironware. Diamond. _ SCHROPP CHAS., manufacturer of and dealer in Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware. Roofing, •Spouting, &e., attended to. N. York st. selffTO JOHNSON W. W., dealer in Carpets, Oilcloths, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Trunks and Vari ety Goods, near RR depot. sel6]TO_ STEEPLER £ CLARK, proprietors of Johnson House. ' Good accommodations and good sta bles. Near HR depot. 4 selffTO STREIT GEORGE, manufacturer and dealer in Booots, Shoes, Slippers, Ac., Water st. [se!6 DAVID AUGHINBAUGH, manufacturer of Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron ware; dealer in Stoves. Tin Rooting made to order. Water st: seS'7o SMITH WILL & CO., dealer in Millinery Goods and Trimmings, Madison street. FREDERICK GEORGE, Baker and Confee tloner. Diamond. BON TON RESTAURANT and EATING SA LOON.—MeaIs at all honrs, table supplied with all the delicacies ot the season. Prices low. William Stricklahd, comer of Falls and Broadway. sept2o-ly. ; CAREY G, F., general dealer in Groceries, Feed, Oueensware, Glass, &c. Rags, Iron and Brass taken at highest prices. Railroad st. octal SIE MEN GEO. F., manufacturer of Cakes and Confectionaries. Particular attention paid to parties and wedding orders. ; octTTO GILLILAND A. D. <fc Co., dealers in Fancy and Domestic Dry Goods and Groceries, Broadway eeptffiTO TANNEY BROS., House and Sien Painting, Graining and Glazing in all their branches. Also Fresco Tainting in Oil, Distemper and Water Colors. Orders executed on short notice, in the best manner and on reasonable terms. Main St., Beaver Falls, Pa. • [novaiMy. STEVENSON & WITTISH, Real Estate Agents. All kinds of Real property for sale and exchange. Northeast corner Sixth and Penn streets. Pitts burgh, Pa., and Main street, Beaver Falls. ■ septSS’TO T) RANCH B. W., Manufacturer of and dealer in D Boots and Shoes, Robber Goods, Trunks, Sachels, &c. Wallace & Cummings Block, Main street. - sept23’7o KING Mrs. £.; Uiliner and dealer in Dry Goods. Notions, Queensware,&c. Corner Main and Baker st. sept23’7o. DUNKEL W. W., manufacturer ot and dealer In Boots, Shoes. Gaiters,. £c. Corner Race and Main st’s. sept23’7o CLARK Mbs. R. 8., dealer in Millinery, Fancy Goods and Notions. Main at. seSO’7o Db. J. R. COOPER T. L., dealer In Drags, Medicines, Perfumery, Ac. ; , • se3o’7o r 'EjfcCANDLESS * MILLER, Attorneys at law iu Mercer, Pa. JaS’Tl-ly €ORNELTDB J. M. &' CO. dealers in general Merchandise, Dry Goods. Groceries, Queens ware,Ac. Highest prices {laid for country pro* dace. Railroad street, Yanport. E STRAY STEER : Broke into the enclosure of the subscriber in Brighton township about the 16th of C etober last, a red sad white mnley steer, supposed to be two yesrsold last spring. The owner is desired: to prove his property, pay charges and take him away, otherwise be will be disposed of ns the law for estraye requires. JOHN ANDREWS: Brighton tp.. Nov. 5,1872. Q.IRLS WANTED. FIVE FIRST CLASS HANDS ON PANTS AND VESTS. None but first class need apply. S. * J. BNELLENBURG, - Merchant Tailors, mar24’7l Broadway, New Brighton, '$C BEAVBB. BRIDGEWATER. ROCHESTER. NEW BRIGHTON. BEATER FALLS. FREEDOM. MERCER, FA. rr*- VANPOBT. ; COIJNTir OPWCBRS^ President Judge—A. W: Ache eon * Associatts-mton Uwrencfri ' Joseph C. Wilson! Prothonotary—John Caughevi Clerk of Court—John C. Hart. Sheriff—John Graebing. . s Begisterdb Recorder—Oetixit. Sintfipmr, Treaeurer-Gbaxiee P, Wrttate 8 toß * Commissioner*— Joseph Brittain Samuel Torrence. • ' ■ Bugh 3. Marshal] ««■* Of Qmmissioners-John McGow® Vouruato Cmmissio&ners— Henrv bw Coroner —Daniel Corbns. 1 ** lcc * Auditors—3u. H. Christy, Smith Curtis.: I Wb. C. Banters District Attorney—3. H. McCreerv County Surveyor—D. M.DaughenV Jury Commisst<mers-3amteM’^^. k Directors of <A« ib«r-I^^eooper. , Trustees of Academy—u^fon : - / ‘ -SSfts& ■prssst James if. TERMS OP COPRT Third Monday of March, second lion*, first Monday qf September, and second 0 01,5 ®* November. u cl beaver. CHURCHES. Q. 8. Presbyterian—Rev. d. p. Lown«. r, Sendees every Sunday at 11 a. a., an d 6p* ?**■ day School at9A. x. 8u& United Presbyterian—Rev. j. c Wii*™ „ Services every Sunday at 31 A . ji ann ftiF aBtor> Sunday School at 9a. x. ’ 811(1 p. * Methodist Episcopal—Rev William H i . Pastor. Services every Sunday at n * „ ». Sunday School at 9a. x. *- m Catholic—Rev. M. Gunkle, P-iest. S»rvir». 2d Sunday of each month at 10 a !J lcee eTf l ASSOCIATIONS. St. James lodge A. F. M., No. 457-s r tth W. M., J. Morton Hall, Secretary. Meets Isttk os ’ day of each month. ■ etB lst 0.F..N0 .720-A. G Whtu N- G. V J- N. McCreery, Secretary. Meets Ir™ Friday evening. ■ ev «J BahJAng House— Thomas McCreery. \ BRIDGEWATER. \ CHURCHES. Methodist Episcopal -Rev. D. L. Demr,«, Pastor. every Sunday at 10ft a v 7p. x. Sunday School at 9 a.x i - •’ ■** Presbyterian —Rev. Jas.M. Shields. Pasator css every Sundajy at 11 a. m., and 6p. x. Su day School at 9ft a. x. OE * Methodist Epucopal ( Colored ) —c. Ashm. Pastor. Servlces every Sunday at 11 a. m., and p. x. Sunday School at 9a. h. 811 A. M. E. Zion- (Colored)—'Rev. Lyons. Pastm Services every Dther Sunday at 11 a. m 3ft Tf.v. is ’ u w ASSOCIATIONS. Enola Lodge. 1. O. 6. 7', No. 163—William r«r. ter, W. C. T., Tillie Moorhead, W. Friday evening In their hall above A. c fi Dry Good Store. . 11181 * Beaver Lodge. I. O. O. F., No. 366-Sanmri McCabe, N. Q.,i)avid Woodruff, S every uesday evening. “ Harrison Graham Encampment, I. 0 n w ka 110—D. Shumaker, C. P., Wm. Morton H f*’ n Woodruff, Scribe, meets Ist and 2d TWsdav pV™ ings of each month in Odd Fellows Ball * eVeE * ROCHESTER.^ CHURCHES. \ Episcopal— Services every Sunday at 11 a x Methodist Episcopal—Rev. T. 8. Bodgson.Pastor. Services event Sunday at 10ft a. m., and 7 p « _ Sunday School at 2 p. x. Methodist Episcopal, ( German ) | Rev. —Miller Pastor. Services every Spnday at 10ft a. m,. and 7 p. x. Sunday School at 9a. m. Lutheran—Rev. H. Reck. Pastor. Services ev ery Sunday at 10ft a. x„ and 7p. x. Sundav School at 2 p. x. . First German Etang. Lutheran , St, Panl’i Church—Rev. P. Bonn, Pastoi. Services evbrv other Sunday at Sp. x. Sunday School at 1p i Catholic—Rev. Mr. Qnnkle. Priest. Services ev ery fonrth Sunday of each month, at 10 a. m . and every Thursday at Bft a. x. ASSOCIATIONS. Amaranth Lodge, I. O. G. T., No. 294-C R Blanchard. W. C. T.; Emil Smith, W. 8 Meet* every Wednesday even’g in Conwgy’sHall Rochester Lodge, A. T. M., No. 229—J. R. p eE . dleton, W. M., John Conway, Sec’y. Meets even Friday before fall moon. Eureka. Chapter R. A. M;, No. 167, meets In Ma sonic Hall on first Wednesday after full moon, M. B. H. P., S. B. Wilson; Secretary, John Conway. . Methodist Episcopal Church— Eev.E.B.Webster, Pastor. Services every other Sunday at 10!4 a s and alternate Sundays at 7 p. x. Sunday4Scboo} at 9 A. X. Jf. E. German— Rev. Mr. Zerhel, Pastor. Servi ces, alternate Sundays at 10H a. x. Sunday School at 9 a. m. . Presbyterian— Rev. Wortman, Pastor. Servi ces every Sunday at II a. m., and 7 p.m. Sundav School at 9 a. x. German Lutheran —Rev. Mr. Bom, Pastor. Ser vices every other Sunday at 10 a. m., and alternate Sundays at 2p. x. Sunday School at 9a. m. Friends—Meeting at 11 a. x. every Snnday. Catholic—'Rev. J. C. Bigham, Priest. Services, Ist, 3d and stb Sundays each month at 10ft a. h. Sunday School eyery . Snnday at 2J4 p. m. Church oj Odd— Rev. McKee,' Pastor. Ser vices every Snnday at 10 a. x., and 7p. x. Sunder School at BJ4 a. x. Baptist—Rev. Dr. Winters, Pastor. Services ev ery Snnday at 10 a. m. and 7 p. x. Sunday School at 8% a. x. United Presbyterian—Rev. A. G. Wallace, Pastor. Services every Sunday at 1054 a. m. and 7p. x, Sunday School at 8 54 a. x. 0. S. Presbyterian —Rev. B. C. Critchlow, Pastor. Services every Sunday at 10J4 a. m. and 7 p. x. Snnday School at B>4 a. x- Episcopate-Rev. J. P. Taylor, Rector Services at IUV4 A. x. and 8 p. x. Sunday School at 9>4 a. «. Seats free, and all are cordially invited. first Methodist Church—Rev. P„ S. Crowther, Pastor. Services every Snnday ai 10 a. si. and 7 p. x. Snnday School at Bs4 a. x. Methodist Episcopal—Rev. J. R. Mills, Pastor. Services every Sunday at 10 a. m.' and 7p. m. Sun day School at SH a. x. { ASSOCIATIONS. Nm Brighton Lodat, 1,6. O. T.. No. 301-E. H Alexander, W. C. T{, Lydia E. Johnson, W. 8. Meets every Thursday evening. Robertson Lodge , /, O. O. F.. No. 450— Henry Lloyd, N. G., -N. G. Taylor, Secretary. Meets every Monday evening. Union Lodge . A. Ti M„ No. 859—R. L. MacGow an, W. M., R. Covert, Secretary. Meets Ist and 3d Tnesdays of each month. National Bank Beaver County— John Miner, Presi dent; Edward Hoops, Cashier, Broadway. Banking House—R. E. &U. Hoopes, Broadway* Young Men's Library Association— Joseph Bent ley. President; Hiram Platt, Secretary. Meet! every Friday evening. r BEAVER FALLS. CHURCHES. Methodist Episcopai—Bev. J. R. Roller, Pastor Services every Sunday at 1044 a. m. and 744 p, m.’ MetnodXst— Rev. J. F. Dyer, Pastor. Services every Sunday at 11 a. *., and „7 7 p. m. Praye meeting every Wednesday evening, bundaj school atSVi, *• m. , „ , Presbyterian—Bex. Albert Dilworth, Pastor. 8« vices ©very Sunday at 11 a. m., and 7 44 p - * Sunday School every Sunday at 9*4 o clock at eana place. T. Noble, Sup’t.^ United Presbyterian—Box. J. I. Frasier, past® Services on Sabbath at 1044 o'clock, a ist and 7M fx. Sabbath-school at 254 p m. \ > ASSOCIATIONS. 1 „ Beaver Valley Lodge. A. Y.M., 478-Meffs ever) second and fourth Monday of each month, wd? Hi Grim, W. M.: Wm. Bower, 8. W.: J. t.B. Daw son, 8. ifr.v 8. rf. Hawkins, Treas; Ch, Molter. See »HahnonyV/Mpter, ttOb. Meets first Monday eacl month, B.A.Noble, 8.P.; W.H.Grim, K.; A. Tons linson, 8,: P. MartsolfTreas.; H. C. Patterson. Sec Vadhf kcAo Lodge, /. 0. 6. F, Fo. 628-W. B Boon. N. 0., James M, Nogent. Sec y. Meet every Thursday evening vt 7J4 o’clock. _ Eco umy Savings Institute—Henry Mice, Pres t John Reeves", Cashier. se«m , . ' CHURCHES. Methodist Episcopal—Box. Huddleston Paste Services, 1044 o’clock, and evening: 644 o CIOCJ Sunday School every Sahhath at 2 p.m. Lutheran—German—Box. Mr. Bonn, Past® Services every other Sabbath at 1044 p clock, aa Sabbath School at 4 o’clock. JSnmsh— Rev-» Jacobs, Pastor. Services every other babbatn ! 1044 o’clock and Sabbath School at 9 o’clock. Presbyterian-Bex. W. G. Taylor, Chaplain < Pennsylvania Institute for Soldiers* Orphans, vices in Chapel at 9 o’clock, and lecture m « evening at 7 o’clock. Sahhath School at w o’clock. £M«rtonj. FREEDOM, CHURCHES , NEW BRIGHTON. CHURCHES. PBUUPSBVB6. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers