HISTORY OF THE BBAVEB VAL- Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Gazette. Beaver Valley, April, 1873. [PaperNo. 10.] THE ROCHESTER OF TO DAY Is a pleasantly situated borough of over 2,000 inhabitants, and in point of loca tion, the varied character of its scenery, end advantageous location for business, is unexcelled. The older and more busi ness portion ot the town is located on a flat forming the banks of the Ohio river and skirting at points on the Beaver river. Here the manufactories and shops are found making music by their inces sant activity and the buzz and hum of the machinery. Running back from the river, are the hill sides, upon which are built the homes, churches, etc., well out of the rush and bustle of the business marts. As already mentioned, the town, presents from theTelevated points of Bea ver, a scene singularly beautiful. The picturesqueness of its scenery is finely supplemented by the tasty and really beautiful little homes that cover the hill sides. From portions of Rochester, some very fine scenes are afforded and will repay the trip to see them. Quite an interest ing view is presented up the Beaver valley, with its quaint, old-fashioned ■houses set in among the more modern, and the winding course of the river with its old bridges and busy manufactories. A good view is also bad of the space of country across and up the Ohio, and in every direction, the scenery is overshad owed and guarded by the beautiful hills, and the waters beside them. As already intimated, the business of Rochester Is quite extensive, indeed much more so . than shown on the surface by the num ber of business houses. The part of the town most easily utilized for business purposes, in factories, stores, &c., is taken up with the two lines of railroad running through it. Taking first the shops and factories, there are presented to us two wagon shops, owned by Wallace and Boyd & Shaw respectively; Ernest De gin’s candle and soap factory, already favorably known to the trade; Henry Lapp’s furniture shop ; W. H. Marshall’s j marble shop and James Whitefield’s sash and door factory. In mills we have Oat man & Co.’s steam saw mill' and three first-class planing mills belonging to M. Miller & Co., Miller & Farrand, and Scott, Boyle & Williams. These several industries seem to be doing a thriving business, and add much to the activity and trade of the town, giving employ ment to several hands, and, in their line, turning out goods of first-class quality. THE LARGER MANUFACTORIES. In addition to these there are three manufactories of a larger scale in opera tion. The foundry of J. J. Anderson & Co., employing now some eight hands, is doing a very fine business, principally in railroad castings, etc. This establish ment was removed from Bridgewater in the year 1865, then owned by J. J. An derson & Sous, since which time Cap tain J. K. Buckley and James Homiley, Esq., have joined it. The “Superior Cof fin and Burial Casket Works” were estab lished in the year 1871, and are now in the hands of Messrs. Algeo, Scott! & Co. They are doing a large business in their line, making walnut, rosewood and imi tation rosewood coffins and caskets of a very superior quality. They make about 350 coffin* and caskets per week, and have in employ seventy-six hands. “The Rochester Tumbler Company*' is doing also quite an extensive business in mak ing all kinds of tumblers for table, bar nse and jelly tumblers. They make as fine quality, both as regards workman ship and quality of metal, as is made in the country. Their wiWcs are well and substantially constructed, and very con venient in all respects. The works are well supplied by water from the Ohio river by a pump, which throws sixty !gal lons of water per minute, and arc well prepared for emergencies. They have a well of drinking water in the works, which is claimed to be a very superior mineral water, and possessing great med icinal properties. Seventy five hands are employed. These three works alone are quite an addition to the town, and doing as large a business as they are, add very materially to the prosperity of the place, and open the way for other works and factories. Pendleton Bro. & Co., have quite an extensive fire brick works and turn out a J first class article. The National Plow Manufactory, now qniet, at one time did j an extensive business, but has for some time been suspended. There are twenty five stores in the town, running from the modest cake shop to the largest *f dry goods establishments. It is not sup posa ble that any additions in this line are needed. Among the very best of the stores, we notice that of which Bon. S. J. Cross is a partner. Hr. Cross, recently elected to the Legislature from this county, has been largely instrumental in promoting ot his h,ome town. He has engaged in business here rs, has done much to ad* erests of the town and de* the bands of our people. Several hotels are in full blast in the town, but none of as good class as Ro chester ought to have. They may be well conducted, but the principal ones are dingy looking affairs; and rather re poise than attract travelers. Judging from the business done by the number in existence, there certainly is room for a LEY. first-class house, which should receive large patronage. Two banking houses are prospering, one under the proprietor ship of Messrs. Jno. Conway - & Co., which has not long been in existence, and the other Messrs. Speyerer & Mc- Donald, carried on by H. J. Speyerer, Cashier, a very clever young gentleman, who will no donbt make the house a suc cess. PROFESSIONAL AND SPIRITUAL. The professions are well represented by gentlemen and ladies of culture and skill in their callings. Miss S. Platt, of New Brighton, is the professional at the head of the public schools, and nnder her superiotendence it is a success in every way. The school edifice is a credit ,to the people, and meets the present wants for the educational training of the youth. Among the churches we have the Episco pal, M. E. German, Lutheran, First Ger man Evangelical Lutheran and Episcopal, each endeavoring to #hu a permanent hold on the hearts of the peo ple. They deserve success, and it is to be hoped will succeed in expelling the evils that curse the town and are a barrier to its real substantial progress and growth* 1 think that it may be truthfully said of this town, that it-is an energetic, busy, aggressive one, and is not likely to go backwards in any of its enterprises. Its residences are on the whole good, and will compare favorably with other towns of like size. There does aot seem to be much attempt at architectural display or finished work. In the region of the station house, many of the buildings are positively disgraceful to a town of as much “get up” as there is in this one. There is no good reason why some of the squalid, diity looking shanties about should re main so. More imposing and finer looking structures would add to the beauty of the streets, and at the same time be of more benefit to the owners. Water street presents a better appear ance in the line of creditable dwellings and business houses, and lias no reason to be ashamed of many of the houses. The hill and slopes probably have the best class of clean, well shaped bouses. As soon as the line of the railroad is left, there is an improvement observable. But the enterprise of the place will not long be content with a poor class of bouses, and improvements may be ex pected as the business increases. There is much available space for beautiful home sites, and that, too, out of the smoke and dust along the railroads. There is also ample room for a large number of facto ries along the line ot the river. There is no water power, but there are all needed facilities for th.e use of steam. Business may be established here that will give employment to hundreds more of men and women, who would be an honor to the town. A new station-house is cer tainly needed. The low, old murky* looking affair that now answers for that purpose, has long ago seen its day. It is positively a disgrace, a blot on the fair features of the town, and ought to be removed and a new one built. With new and commodious railroad buildings, it may be that property-holders would be incited to renovate and improve tbeir own property. The improvement of the whole of Railroad street, by the railroads and citizens, is urgently needed to make fair a very finely located part of the town. THE ADVANTAGES OF ROCHESTER. Rochester has the elements to make a large and prosperous river town. The railroad facilities are unexcelled, leading into four different parts of the country westward and northward, beside the di rect connection with Pittsburgh. The Ohio river gives a good outlet to the South, thus placing the town in easy reach of the best parts of our country. Running westward there is a large scope of territory that has no outlet except by railroad travel for several'miles, and then to reach the lower ports or eastward must pass through Rochester. Why Rochester and contiguous valley towns do not con trol the business in this fine section ot country must ever remain a wonder. On the line of the railroad, to Erie, New Castle, only twenty miles distant, has grown to be a city, and is rapidly increas ing. She has large iron mills, and men who are not afraid to give vent to their energy. It is hard to see wherein New Castle has a tithe of the advantages that Rochester has, and yet one is a* city and the other very far from it. In all the points that make material progress, they are found here. It is true there is not the advantage of ores immediately at hand, but there is, on the other band, all facilities for getting it if needed. Fuel is cheap—need not cost more than the same quality in the* city of Pittsburgh—and, added to this, there is a good and con* stantly increasing market for all kinds of manufactured goods, and there Is no reason why we should look to other places to supply us. One of Rochester's greatest needs is the improvement of the Ohio river naviga tion . It is entirely too uncertain as it is to make a reliable ronte for traffic and travel. With proper improvements, it is easily seen that the town would control a large extent of country in its river busi ness. There is no other point in Beaver county, or at any other place, where the port would be convenient for the coon ties north and west of us, which are now entered,by the lines of railroad north and west. •But probably Rochester's greatest need is a class of more energetic business men and capital. There are some enterp | slug men la the THE RADICAL: FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1673. town, men who have worked!' hard and will work hard in the future [for the ad vancement of their.town, but jibe number is npt large enough to meet the wants of the place. Put on those flats and hills the men and capital that other towns not far off have, and it would eclipse anything that the valley-has ever seen.. In saying in this letter what has been noted down, it is not to be supposed that a fraction of what Is and may hie has been touched or spoken of. To say all that could be said, would trespass the limits of a few letters, but opportunity may be had speak of one other pressing want of the town, which cannot hear be dwelt ppon, and that Is . Its consolidation with others of its neighbor towns. THE REASONING SCHOOEMASTEB. A BEAL CHARACTER—BY WILLIAM JERDAN. liThe master of our school was an eccen tic pedagogue, very learned, wer thought, very we saw, veryeevere, as we felt; and among bis eccentricities there was none more laughable and cryable than his manner of inflicting punish ment. It was a maxim with him that justice should not on ly be done, but ac knowledged ; and thus such scenes as the following were of frequent occurrence: Pedagogue—John Smith ? John—Here, sir Ped.—Come from your “here” hither. [John moves slowly and reluctantly to the rostrum ] John Smith, you have been guilty of throwing stones, which I forbade. [John bangs bis bead disconso* lately.] {[John Smith it is of no use looking sorrowful now, you should have thought of sorrow before you committed the of* fence [reaching down his cane.] You are aware, John Smith, that those who do evil must be punished; and you, ijdhn, must therefore be punished. Is it not so? John—Oh, sir, I will never do it again. Ped.—l hope you will not; but as you forget the prohibition when left to your unassisted memory, the smart of the re membrance how to be administered will be more likely to prevent any relapse in future ; hold out your hand. [Whack.] John—Ob, sir I Oh, sir! I will never do it again. Ped.—l hope not; hold out your hand again. [Whack, and a screech from John.] Now, John, you begin to per ceive the consequence of disobediences John—Oh, yes, sir—enough sir, enough sir ! Ped. —By no means, John. You are somewhat convinced of your error, but not yet sensible of the justice of your punishment, and the quantam due to you. Hold out your other band [whack and scream.] John—Mercy, sir, I will never—[blub bering.] Ped.—lt is >ll for your good, . John ; bold out your left hand again. Isven banded justice! Why don’t you do as you’re bid, sir, eh ? [A slash across the shoulders.] John—Oh ! oh ! Ped.—That’s a good boy f [Whack on the band again.] That’s a good bby ! [Whack.] Now, John, you feel that it is all for your good ? John—Ob, no, air—oh, no ! it is very bad, sir, very sore. Ped.—Dear me, John. Hold out again, sir. I must convince you that it is jus tice, and all for your own good. [A rain of stripes on hands and back, John bel lowing all the while.] Yon must feel that it is for your good, my boy ! John—Oh, yes, sir—oh, ye-s-s-s-s. Ped. —That’s a good lad; you’re right again. John— lt is all for my good, sir ;it i a all for my good. Ped.— lndeed it is, my dear. There ! [A. whack, whack ] Now thank me John. [John hesilates.Vhach, whack.] John —Ah, ah ! thank you, sir thank you very much. I will never do it; thank you sir. Oh, sir. th-a-a-nks. Ped.—That’s a dear good boy. Now you may go to your place, and sit down and cry as much as you wist, but without making a noise. And then you must learn your lesson. And, John, you will not forget my orders again. You will be grateful for the instruction I have be stowed upon you. You will feel that justice is a, great and certain princfple. You will feel it, John. You will see, also, how much your companions may be ben efited by your example. Go and sit down; there’s a good boy. John, there are pun ishments in this school more disgraceful and severe than that yon have just under gone. John, bowing—Yes, sir,—thank ye, sir. — Bentley's Miscd. ‘ A San Francisco paper recently head ed its leading editorial, “The troth for a change.” The new Gardner gan, which combines both magazine and -breech loader, fires twenty-seven shots in sixty-three Sec onds. A shop window in New York displays a patent life-preserving mattress floating in a cistern of water, and having onit a family of dolls arranged to represent per sons who have been shipwrecked. Wht is dancing like new milk? Be cause it strengthens t|ie calves. Tme web of our life is of a mingled yarn, go& and ill together ; oor virtues would be proud, if our faults whipped them hot; and our crimes would despair, if they were not cherished by our vir tues. JAMES CALDWELL & CO. NEW WINTER GOODS, IRISH Aim FRENCH POPLINS , Beaver. EMPRESS CLOTHS AND SATEENS BLACK ALPACAS AND MOHAIR LUSTRES BLACK SILK WARP CASHMERES, BLACK SILKS, v A very large stock of ail the best makes/ FANCY DRESS SILKS PINSON CELEBRATED BLACK MANTILLA VELVETS, Black and Colored Velvets for Trimming, &c.. BLACK SILK VELVET SACQUEB, CLOAKS AND POLONAISE, CLOTH CLOAKS AND SACQUES A large stock of Fashionable Furs, jn medium and fine quality. . BLACK GUIPUE LACES, BLACK THREAD LACES, BERTHAS AND CAPES. Blankets and Flannels, CLOTH AND CASSIMERES FINEST IN THE CITY , Which we offer at tbe lowest market prices 118 & 130 FEDERAL STREET, declS 4m G. L. Bberbaet, W;U. Bedison, Attorney at Law. Notary Public. & BEDISON, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS, NEW BRIGHTON, BEAVER CO. Represent In Beaver County Tie Travelers Life & Accident las. Co. OF HARTFORD, CONN. A SOUND STOCK COMPANY. Assets January 1, 3873, 53,359,945.48! Issues both Life and Accident Policies.- This J company Insures Against all kinds of Accidents. By paying from $lO to $5O a year, an indemnity of from $5 to $5O a week during disability can be secured in case of any accident oy which a man is rendered unable to attend to hie usual occupation; and in the event of death by accident the same payments seem e from $lOOO to $5OOO to his family. To Mechanics, Farmers and other laboring men we commend the subject of Acci dent A small sum paid yearly will, in the event of a crashed foot or hand, or finger, a broken leg or arm, or any disabling injury, secure a weekly income of cash sufficient to support your amily until you are able to resume your work. A little money invested in Life and Accident policies would save many a widow and orphans from misery and starvation. MEN OP FAMILY, THINK OF IT 1 febl4-3m rpHE BEST AND MOST IMPROVED FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF Safes and Vaults ARE MADE BY THE PITTSBURGH SAFE COMPANY 167 PENN STREET, rnar2B 3m PITfSBURGH, PA. piFTH AYE. CLOTHING HALL. CORNER FIFTH Ss MARKET STREETS, 1873. SPRING STOCK. 1873. In offered lower than any other house in the city. Bayers, Study Tour Own Interest , and examine the stock of J. HANNACH before purchasing else where. The stock comprises Men's, Boys’, Tooths*, and Children's Clothing, at Wholesale and Retail Priees. Particular attention given to Custom Work. J. HANNA CK. |3r Bring this invitation with yoa. mar3B-3 ADMINISTRATORS’ NOTICE. ESTATE OF JOHN EATON., DEC’D. Letters of administration on the estate of John Baton, late of Moon township JSeaver county, Pa, dec'd.4 having been granted to the undersigned, residing in said township, ail persons indebted to •aid estate ore requested to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims or demands against the Same to prelent them without delay to the on dorsigned for feb3l-6t JAMBS BATON, ]**** go* Invite special attention to their STOC K OP JUST OPENED. REPPS AND VELOtJRS, CASSIMERES. DBA PE FRANC MERINOS, All the new shades. EMPRESS CLOTHS AND MERINOS A LARGE STOCK OP At 11 per yard. Jn great variety. The above stock comprises tbe Allegheny City, Penna. PITTSBURGH, PA. ■ 'h > •• ISwisejn* M& J. LAWRENCE, Physicians & Surgeons, • office that formerly occupied by U. b' Rev* enue Assessor, Third street, Beaver, Pa. aprll-ly npHOMAS DONEHOO, M. D. Office lower door X is John Border’s building, Beaver, Pa. apSStf MILLER, J. W. Physician and burgeon, office that formerly occupied by i>rs. McKinny and Lawrence. Residence. Or. McNutt’s house. DUNLAP, J. F., Attorney at Law. Office in the Court-house, Beaver, Pa. All legal busi ness promptly attended to. mya’72-ly OURVIS* J. H., dealer in Fancy Dry Goods, X Choice Groceries, and Notions, (Specialty— Tea and Sugar,) Flour, Feed, and Wooden-ware, corner of ’laird and Builalo streets, Beaver, Pa. uovlU’7l . ALLISON TUOS., dealer in Dry Goods and Groceries, cor Third and Elk sts. jy29’7o WYNN A., dealer in Dry Goods and-Groceries. Also Civil Engineer and Land Surveyor, Third street. jy29’7o CLARK J. 8., dealer in Groceries add Provis ions. Third street. Jy29’7o SNITQEK S. A CO., dealer in Groceries and Pro' visions, Third street. BEACOU Mbs. E. H.„ dealer in Millinery Goode . and Trimmings, cor 3d st. and Diamond. Jy29 ANDRIESSEN HUGO, dealer in Drugs and Med' icines, 3d st. See advertisement. jy29’7o MOORE J., dealer in Drugs and Medicines, Third street. jy29’7o ' I ’ALLON ROBERT, manufacturer and dealer in X Boots and Shoes, Third street. jy29’7o MERTZ H., manufacturer and dealer in Boole and Shoes, Third street. jp29’7o UTALfEB P., Baker and* Confectioner, north t » east corner of the Diamond. jy29’»o ANSHUTZ O. K., dealer in Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware, Third street. J}29’7o KUHN E. P., Attorney antfCounsellor at Law Office-on Third street. jy29'9o B.BICB. FRANK WIiSON. , H. R MOORE HICE, WILSON* MOORE, Attorneys at Law Office: Rear of the Court-house. BRIDGEWATER. JUBALTO’S Shady Side Photograph Gallery, • Second Floor, Dunlap's corner, opposite the toU bridge. _ aprll-ly 'IffOLTER, J. C., Market street. Bridgewater, in COAL from Bank at McKinley’s RnD ; ‘‘ feb2l’7B-ly LEVIS JOHN C., M. D., Surgeon and Physician Office, daring the day, corner Bridge and Wa ter streets; at night at his residence on Watei street. augs’7o HURST A. C., dealer fn Dry Goods. Hats and Caps, Carpets, Oil Cloths and Trimmings Bridge street. Jy29'7« ' STILES * CO., dealers in Groceries, Provisions and Qucnsware, Bridge street. jy29’7o MULHEIM 8., dealer in Carpets, Oil Cloths and Variety Goods, Bridge street. jy29'7o ROCHESTER. DONCASTER HOUSE, opposite Railroad sta tion, D. Wolf, Proprietor. Fro Bono Fub fnovls-lv CMiTH, JOHN F (New ~Gro- KJ ceries. If lour, Feed, Nails, Varieties and No tions, best Qualities and lowest prices. New au^°72-iy d Wa6biD e tou streets, Rochester. OPEYERER manufacturer of and dealer in Boots, Shoes. Gaiters, Ac. Corner Race and Mamet's. sept23’7o Mbs - r »•, dealer In Millinery. Fancy KJ Goods and Notions. Main st. seSO’7o FREEDOM. JQOCKHAHT, Dn. J.-lr 3 C(K)PER T. L., dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery, Ac. se3o’7o VANPORT. T WAGGONER, dealer in general Merchandise, • Dry Goods, Groceries, Quoensware, Ac. Highest prices paid lor country produce. Rail road'street. Vanport. aprll DIAMONDS SET IN SOLID 14 KARAT GOLD. (WARRANTED.) WATCHES AND JEWELRY Of Every Description. ' NO. 38 FIFTH AVENUE, gXECUTORS’ NOTICE. ESTATE OF JAMBS M. SMITH,* DECEASED. letters testamentary on the estate of James M. Smith, late of Beaver borongb, Beaver county. Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all parties knowing themselves indebted to said es tate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against tbe same will pre sent them properly authenticated for settlement J. M. SMITH, Beaver C. H., JAS. CHRISTY, Shippingport, mar7-6t Executors. j^OTICE. The co-partnership existing between Seely Osburn, Rochester, is this day dissolved by mutu al consent. Either party will settle the bosiness of the firm. H. W. SEELY, apr4-2t JAS. OSBURN, JPOR SALE. The undersigned otters tor sale a two horse wag on, a good doable set of barnese, one iron cultiva tor, one cutting box, all in good order. J. C. MOLTEN, feb!4-8m Market street, Bridgewater. J£QGB FOR HATCHING— FROM PURE WHITE LEGHORN FOWLS Pries M-Sp per S«icb. B. BEANEB, Bridgewater, Beaver Co., Pa. BEAVER* se3o’7o ' COtNTY OFPln?Bs^' vs President Judge—N W Achefnr* Associates-NUtou Lawence Joseph-C. Wilson, Prothonotary —John Cauchev Vj* Tk <$ Oourt-ddhn C. Ran' ifcertfL-Chamberlfn White. Register 4 a. m. ’*• See Methodist Episcopal ( Colored) r . . Pastor. Services every Sunday at n a v p.M. Sunday School at 9 a m A - “-and at 7 A. M. E. Zion (Colored)-^. Lyons p, £ . Services every other Sunday at 11 1 » j tofi 7p. M. • , 1 ’ *‘•'“ „ llft-D. Shumaker, C. P., Wm. Morton II p n Woodruff, Scribe, meets let and 2d ings of each month in Odd Fellowe Hall &i * ROCHESTER, CHURCHES. Episcopal —Services every Sunday at ll * x Methodist Episcopal— Rev. T. s. Hodgson Services every Sunday at 10% a. m. and7p * Sunday School at 2 p. m. Methodist Episcopal , ( German) \ Rev v me . Pastor. Services every Sunday at io# A . x and 7 p.M. Sunday School at 9a. m -.ana 7 Lutheran—Re v H, Reck. Pastor. *- Services «• erv Sunday at 10* a. m., and 7p. m. Safi School at 2 p. m. ' First German Erang. Lutheran , St. Mai*> Church—Rev. P. Borm, Pastoi. Services other Sunday at 2p. m. Sonaaj School dtWu Catholic—Rev. Mr. Gunkle. Priest! sSSS ery fourth Sunday of each month, at UJ a ml every Thursday at BJ4 a. m. - • **, sij ASSOCIATIONS Amaranth Lodge, 1. O. G. 7’ No R Blanchard, W. C. T.; Emil Smith wt Meets every Wednesday even’g in ConwgV’sHail’ Rochester Lodge, A. Y. M„No 229-J H p« diet on, W. M„ John Conway, Sec’y Friday before full moon. * etBever <‘ Kurqka. Chapter R. A. M:, No. 167. meets in Vi sonic Hall on first Wednesday after fnllmoon M E. H. P.,S. B. Wilson ; Secretary, John CW*' FREEDOM. CHURCHES. Methodist Episcopal Church— Rev.E.B.Webfter, Paste r . Services every other Sunday at 1054 a. 1., and alternate Sundays at 7 p. u. Sunday School at 9 a. m. if. £7. German— Rev. Mr. Zerkel, Pastor. Sent ces, alternate Sundays at 10ft a. m. Sunday School at 9 a. m. Presbyterian— Rev. Wort man, Pastor. Serri ces every Sunday at U a. at., and 7 p.m. Sunday School at 9 a. m. German Lutheran —Rev. Mr. Born, Pastor. Ser vices every other Sunday at 10 a. m.. and alternate Sundays at 2 p.m. Sunday School at 9a. x. NEW BRIGHTON, CHURCHES. Friends—V. eetmg at 11 a. m. every Sunday. Catholic —Rev. J. C. Bigham, Priest. Service?, Ist* 3d and 6th Sundays each month at 10H a. l Sunday School every Sunday at 24 p. m. Church of God— Rev. McKee, Pastor. Ser vices every Sunday at 10 a. j» m and 7p. m. Sunday School at 84 a. m. Baptist —Rev. Dr. Winters, Pastor. Semcea ev ery Sunday at 10 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday School at 84 a. m. United Presbyterian —Rev. A. G. Wallace, Pastor. Services every Sunday at 104 a. m. and 7 r.x Sunday School at 84 a. m. 0. S. Presbyterian—Ber. B. C. Critchlow, Paster. Services every Sunday at 10# a. m. and'F.i Sunday School at 84 a. m. Episcopal— Rev. J. P. Taylor, Rector Service! at 10»4 a. m. and 3p. m. Sunday School at a*. Seats free, and all are cordially invited. \ first Methodist Church— Rev. P. S. CrovitiK, Pastor. Services every Sunday at 10 a. M/aaU p. m. Sunday School at 84 1 a. m. Methodist Episcopal— Rev. J. R. Mill?. Pastor Services every Sunday at 10 a. m. and 7p. a. bus day School at 84 a. m. ASSOCIATIONS. flew Brighton Lodge. /. O. a. I'.. .Vo. 301—E. B Alexander, W. C. T., Lydia E. Johnson, W. b. Meets every Thursday evening. Robertson Lodge , /, O. O. F, .Vo. 450—Henry Lloyd, N. G., N. G. Taylor, Secretary.- Meet! every Monday evening. Uniop Lodge, A. Y. if., No. 25’) —R. L. MacGow ■an, W. if., R. Covert, Secretary. Meet? Ist and 34 Tuesdays of each month. National Bank Beaver County —John Miner, freer dent, Edward Hoops, Cashier, Broadway. Banking House—R. E. &H. Hoopes, Broadway. To"*ig Men's Library Associaiion— Joseph Bent ley, President; Hiram Platt, Secretary. Meeti every Friday evening. BEAVER FALLS. CHURCHES. Methodist Episcopal— Rev. -I. R. Roller. Pastor. Services every Sunday at 10*4 a. m. and P' “• Methodist— Rev. J. F. Dyer, Pastor. Sernes *• every Sunday at 11 a. m., and 7 7 m. /t*!" meeting every ' Wednesday evening. Sunosr school at 254, p. x. c ... Presbyterian—Rev. Albert Dilworth, Pastor, oe vices every Sunday at 11 a. m., and 7 HJ- Sunday School every Sunday at 9*4 o’clock at place. T. Noble. Snp’t. , United Presbyterian —Rev.J. I. Frazier, pajt- Services on Sabbath at 1054 o’clock, a x anfl *» px. Sabbath-school at 2)4 px. ASSOCIATIONS. . . Beaver Valley Lodge, A. 7. M., 478— Meets eten second and fourth Monday of each month. - Bateman, WMJLB Dawson. S W,“ S M llawki i J W; Henry Hill. Trees; Cb. Molter, Sec. , Harmony Chapter, 206. Meets first Monday® B month. E.A.Noble, H.P,; W.H.Giim, K.; A. ion lineon. S •P. MartsolfTreas.: H. C. Patterson, set- Valley Echo Lodge,, I. 0. 0. F., No. f-"-; Boon. N. G., James M. Nogent, Sec y. » eew every Thursday evening st 754 o’clock. ~ Eco ‘Otny Savings Institute— Henry Htee, rt® B John Reeves. Cashier. , Vnn . W. C. No. 136,fP, 0. S. Of A.—Meets ever) day evening in Washington Ball, Kara Block, Main street. G A Usman, RS; A Ande President. PHILLIPSBLBG. CHURCHES. . n Methodist Episcopair~Kt\. Huddleston rw Services, 1054 o’clock, and evening, <>s4 0 Sunday School every Sabbath at Br. *■ p Lutheran — German— Rev. Mr.. Bo™;, Jv uA Service# every other Sabbath at 105$ o ewea, Sabbath School at 4 o’clock. Jacobs, Pastor. Services every other Sahw 1054 e’clock and Sabbath School at «o cloA_ Fnsbi/UTitm-Bey, W. O. Wi' Pennsylvania Institute for Soldiers OtpuM*- vkes in Chapel at 8 o’clock, lecture *“ evening at To’ciock. Sabbath School si O’clock. Sttertonj.