davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-05
Is the Earth Drying Up!

Water, although very unstable element,
produces quite permanent effects upon the face
of our globe. 1t cuts down mountains, scoops
out valleys, wears away precipices, and builds
new lands along the river mouths. Always
seeking level itself it is the greatest leveller
of the dry land. Most of the surface of our
globe having been elevated by subterranean
violence, has come up in very rough and
tumbled condition. The inequalities of its sur
face, when newly elevated, favor the collec-
tions of large bodies of water, which, when
sending out their streams like so many strong
arms, Immediately commence the work Of
smoothing the surface of the land, smoothing
its roughness, and bringing it into condition
more favorable to the operations of man. Thus
the age of any portion of the earths surface
may in some measure be determined by the
character of its streams and the general distrl-
button of water upon its surface
In those countries, like France and Brazil.
whose rivers are smooth and navigable, no
lakes are found, while in those In which they
exist the rivers are full of catsracts and are in
great measure unnavigsble. In the course
of one or two thousand centuries, most of the
lakes in our States will be drained, the csta-
racts obliterated, and we shall lose all our
water power. This contingency, however, is
30 distant th't we do not suppose it will affect
the price Of manufacturing stock during this
century.
diversified the scenery Of all regions. Where
they do not now exist, they have been oblitera-
ted through the corrosive effect of running
water. But evidences cf their former existence
are found in their dry beds and channels. The
fact that dry river channels and waterless
lakes arc to be found in many lands once fer
tile, but now barren, has led TO the conclusion,
on the part Of some geologists, that there is a
gradual modifying of the aqueous vapors, and
consequently Of water, on the face of this ter
restTial world. In a paper read before the
British Association, it is argued from the exist
ence of dried-up rivers that the earth is ap-
preaching wsterless condition, in which it
will be impossible for man TO continue an in
habitant This seems TO us to be hasty con-
clusioD; although as the earth is 10 be destroyed
by fire. it is but natural perhaps, that it should
first undergo drying process. Still we think
it quite probable that there is as much water
in the world as ever there was. The action of
water will ever be producing changes on the
earth's surface; but ms old countries become
dry and barren through the wearing away of
their water beds new regions will be elevated,
and thus the just balance of land and water be
preseryed.-ATtteaM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-05
DENTISTRY, DO,
DENTISTRY

n DENTISTRY.
DR. hi rs. after practlca. test of two years
feels that he can with confidence recon-
mend the Cheoplastic Process for insertingS 49,
attlholal teeth 1t has the advantages of~4IIp
strength, beauty, cleanliness and cheapprss FulI
upper sets inserted for SIS. Partial in proportion
Ofhoe 500 Pa avenue. se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-05
The Game of Cricket.

Several correspondents want to know some
thing of the game Of cricket, in order that they
may be able to appreciate the splendid bowl
ing, batting, byes innings" &C., of the great
international match at HOboken. 1t would Oc-
cupy too much space to give the game in de-
tail; but we will endeavor TO outline the points
of it 80 that with the aid Of a cricket manual,
which may Je obtained at any bookstore, the
reader can understand at least n little of the
merits of the play in the approaching contest.
Three stumps are inserted in the ground, about
three inches apart, connected together Mt the
top by two pieces of wood called balls, which
lie loosely on the top, ready to fall from the
least touch. of the ball At the distance of
twenty-five yards three other stumps are sim
ilarly placed, and in front of the stumps-or
wickets, as they are termed-a line, distant
four feet from the wicket, is drawn, marking
the boundary of the batsman's ground, outside
of which he is liable at all times to be put out.
The object of the bowler is to knock down the
stumps or hit the balls II with the ball, the
aim of the batsman being to prevent him, and
at the same time to hit the ball a sufficient dis
tance to admit Of his running from wicket to
wicket before the stumps are knocked down
with the ball. For every such run he scores
one. Twenty-Five players are engaged in a
regular contest-eleven on side. Eleven go
into the field, taking various positions-such
as those of % bOwlers'-of which there are
'wicket-keeper," ''long stop" point, !"
slips" !" " "cover-point, % mid wicket, off and
on"-that is, to the right or left of the bats
man who first receives the ball" long-leg," !"
"short-leg," &C.; these positions being chiefly
those in the field where the ball is most fire.
quently hit by the batsman.
Behind the stump the wicket-keeper"
stands, his duty being to stop the balls when
they pass the batsman. Behind him again is
the "long-stop," who stops all balls that passes
the wicket-koeper. The great activity and
nerve requisite in the onerous position Of wick
et-keeper renders it one that few are found to
I'LL even creditably, much less with such marked
ability as characterizes Higham of this city.
Lockyer excels him in many respects, and has
never been equaled. When a run is obtained
without the ball being hit, it is termed a bye;
and when touching the person of the batsman,
leg bye-byes being generally obtained from
balls that pass the long stop. The ball must be
bowled, not thrown or jerked and the batsman
Is put out when the ball passes his bat and
knocks the wicket down, or when he hits the
ball In the air and it is caught before touching
the ground, or if the balls are knocked off
while he is out of his ground. For further par
ticulars, see the laws of cricket-Ney York
TrIbUlp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-05
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

A MUSICAL CARD.
"A. r. LITTLE, PRoFRsso OF MusIc. having
wishes to inform his friends snd patrons. that &lS
he has resumed the duties of has profession. S&x
Being thu professor OF the musical department al
AnlwIok Seminary. aud having pupils elsewhere, he
has but a few leisure hours TO devote 20 privata
scholars in this city to secure his services there
fore, early application is requested.
Terms and circulars to be had at w. g. Metzer-
otts Music Store cor. 18th street and Ps. avenue,
Residence st Or. Hunts, No. $40 Pa. ave.
sa6-Ims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-05
CONSOLIDATED LOTTERIES OF DEL.
~ AWARE.

FRANCE, BKOADBENTS & CO, MANAGERS,
FRANCE'RRRSo,kkgTT22 RRSo,kgT2E' T2E NHTEIAw4EE. III y 81.
tanned from the Leglsl:ture of Delawarx at its late
session, Lottery Contract, to continue In opera
ton Tor period OF twenty years. and having given
bonds TO the State for million of dollars to So
cure the prompt payment of all prizes rold now
drawing at Wilmington, DEF, the CON NSOlI-
DATED LOTTERIES OF DELAWARE for
tho beneht OF international improvements and other
OEDELAWARE f'r ths same objects.
The Consolidated Lotteries of Delaware are
drawn daily at Is minutes before 5 o. m, and the
Sussex County Lottery daily at Is minutes before
IL m.
All drawings under the superntendence of Lot
tery Commissioners appointed by the State of Del
aware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-05
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY
d FOR NEW YORK.
PASSAGE, iNSLIDING MEALS A

ID FOR NEW YORK.
l. ASSAGE, INCLUDING MEALS A N I'D
STATEROUM, $3.50.
~ Inc New York and Virgins Screw Steamship
S,omk nys new aud elegant steam II
SssiP MOUNT VERNON, Capt T, ,EsSl
n. Sl, Slsltni n VIII lsave the ComPaRy't
wwkhri> ~ rssSsrn herves, 81 II O'Clock a. m. on
" EDNssDA1, sept 7th, and the Company's
DsIGoa, 81 hIeS anoTis at O'Clock p. same day.
fasSebgsrs from Washington aud GeorgetOwn
can eHke tae coaches cOpnectns with AlexandrIa
steamboSts or railroad, which ieave the corner Of
7th Ftreet aud Pa avenue hourly or they can le.ve
on the steamer from the Western WhaTyes al m
O'Clock a..
Stste rooms can Re engaged on application to
Messrs, Morgan X Rhinehart. Western W harves
Freight wall be recslyed up the hours OF depAr-
ture
ID Insurance will be effeoted on ali goods Nv
this Inc at the once of the Company at per cent
premium.
The Accommodations for passengers by this line
are In every respect hrtt-o ass snd every effort val
be made TO render THE communication with New
York 81 az reeable and healthful one.
FOR irelght or passage apply % FOWLE H.
ii. B. CROMWELL 4 CO,
se2-ly SO West St, corner Albany, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-05
L,O HoUsEKEEPERs AND OTHERS.

D-LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTn
BY Purchasing your Wood OF
III A. PAY NTER, at the Red Sign. at the new
ONCE, corner OF 7th and Canal streets, opposite
Centre Market
IL You will not only be sure of full measure
but you will get your Wood Sawed in 2, 8, or
pieces, II z and Split-{1E any size desired.
H. Fifty cents per cord cheaper than It is sold
from any other place In this city.
HI His Wood Is Of the Best Quality,l III
Best Quality LII
ID He has the biggest Carts and Boxes,l m
Cats nnd Boxes.f LII
IL The biggest Pine Knot Split for
BINDING Wood,} III
IL All delivered Free OF Charged IN
Free of ChargeS LII
IL Notice. Ifthe above does not show how
TO get II , RIch-fII it shows where 20 get your
ID-Money's Worth. III
Now please call at the above Office IL and try
it'll You will get quarter of q cord Of the best
for 81; pieces for slI5.l; pieces sI25; OF tie
$162k; the best Hickory, pieces 50; pieces
pieces 81. all other parts of cord at same
rates,
Orders left at g. W.K. Handy's, opposite viii.
laTds Hotel at Wm Baliantyne's, 496 nth street:
or at Pages wharf at the foot of7th ST promptly at
tended TO. Office removed to the north side of the
bridge corner of 7th and Canal streets. The money
to accompany the OrocI or be ready when the fuel
Is delivered. -.
ieH A.PAYNTER. At Pages Wharf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-05
EDUCATIONAL.
NIGHT SCHOOL,

NIGHT SCHOOL.
HE Subscriber viii open, upon the 81 Ob,ober
1883, Night School, situated upon 9th stTeet bo
tween Pa. avenue and street north over the store
OF wilson Barr. Here will be taug ht All the
EnglIsh branches, Mathematics, Ancient and Mod
ern Classics, Bookkeeping, Drawing, FngIneeT
ing, Archltectnre, National Philosophy. snd all or
any OF those branches of Business Educatlon
which the calling in life of any diyidua NAV de-
mand. There will also he delivered, twice a week
cal relations " ~ f"O'
For further particulars see principal.
r. II. STEELE.
II Residencs-No. sis L street, between 18th
aLu Iotn. oc 3-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-05

An AFFAIR or HONOR BETWEEN Carr RIvIERE
AND BILLY MULLIGAN.-The ''fancy'' of New
York were in high state Of exc itement on Satur-
day night, in consequence Of a Iumor which
was In circulation TO the effect that Billy Mulligan
aud Capt. Riviere had fought dIel which re-
suited In the gallant Zouave being badly wounded
The facts Of the case appear to be about as follows
Some short time after the celebrated trial of IL.
Riviere, Tor the abduction OF Miss Blount and
subsequent To bis escape from triaI for IN. larceny
Of her lewelry and personal wardrobe with which &
he Vas charged. he took sio in ronadin o
MOOD, 70 remark, In public blr-room, that lac
bad 80 much confidence in his own powers of fas-
eination that IL he was disposed 20 effect her ruin
American lady could for five Tninutes resist his
seductive arts. u seems that it came to the ears
OF Mr. illam Mulligan, " 40 stfaig Itxay made E
inqariesfor the persons who had heard the French
man make mis- boast, with a view Of expressing
his eoaisinptaous opinions very freely to any man
who had listened 20 tie remark without instantly
knocking DE Riyiere's head of. He could how
ever. learn Of no American who was present at
the time. On Friday the parties met in Broadway,
When some words passed between them Of a not
altogether pacific nature.
MulllSan remarked that he considered the Cap
tln nlnch beneath his notice, whereupon the
Z0ua~e yer{ politely handed the gentleman his
card and challenged him 20 mortal combat at the
Elysian Fields, hobokrD on the following morn
Ing Mulifgan accepted the cartel chost. pistols
as weapons, and prouis d to be on hand at an
early hour. Agreeabl- TO arrangement tbe bel.
1. hgrrents, with their seconds met al Hoboken hui
like the King Of frances men they = .
o. marched up hill and down again. ~ (
and returned 70 New York without frinpa a sinole
shot. Muligan says the Captain showed tie
white father, and, making some ridiculous eT
cuse, It the ground. On the other hand the VaI
liant ZOuave states that the difcnty lay in his mot
n fng provided with second who could spea
English and that the meeting had 10 be ad jotrped
10 consequence. When the adjourned meeting
will take place Il Is bard to say, The probability
Is that ths affair has gone as far was Intended
on both sidfs, and that the chances Of any blood
being spilled are slim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-05

a 40. D, OF MODERN LANGUAGES.
tWALL, sJEPHENs Co.'s BUILDINe.l
PRIVATE INsrRFpSSTy3NIN FSfNGNS SPANISH AND
DAfAND EIIElNIiNG lI Classes FoRLADIES
sGeOIsetexn College, and q. LE%HNDRES, Pro. Q.
the honor TO announce that they will resume their
classes and private lessons on Monday next, Sd of
Professors Monthury and Alexandra. in order to
6s ~ th9fe nhS may net have time during the
my TO acquire perfect and practical knowledge Of
the ao9ye Languages, have yielded to the sOicta-
S Be- hsSS SSS'o1M on MEySsns
days, and Fridays. from to 10 o'clock pm; the
frtbhSh enc on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays,
For terms and further particulars inquire at the
tendance daily, from TO - a m. 2e-iOt'
WASHINGTON FEMALE INSTITUTE.
Twelve professors and teachers constitute the
be at the Institute, 22S 6 street bsween Ifth and
lsth sts, from 10 q. m To m. eaohd day. se7-Im'
THE PRESCOTT HIGH SCHOOL,
On 8th street, beficesR and L.
sth Circulars may be- obtsined At Book stores 80 pr Or
T9 Ths to tns Principal at the Insulation
private pay sr2unds and the quiet location, render
' sa 5 'Ol0 .snGSi q. e. Ri lRsiiGe9fYsRDs, CHAR Pruq
M MRS. McCORMICK'S SCHOOL.
lvsRS. MCCORMICK desires to inform her
friends and the public general that she will resume
the duties Of her School on the lst Monday in Sep
The eorrsc of study pursued will comprise all the
branches requisite to a thorough English eduoa
ton.
In addition to her dsy scholars she is de.irous Of
receiving into her family few pupils as boeTders,
aged from 10 to Il years, who will be under her
mediate care and oversight.
Her arrangements for the accommodation and
cue care of pupils have been oonsideray ncrea sed
and otherwise improved. Those in Washington
desiring particular information with reference TO
her school may apply to w. ID. Wallaoh, Editor of
the Star.
For terms ard further particulars apply at her
residence-NO. 35 Cameron street, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-05
What the French Think About II

Correspondence Of Paris Patrie.)
SHASGHAE, July II The behavior of the
Americans, who never became militants during
the whole affair, il is but Just to acknowledge
was worthy and becoming during the action.
The evening before nOstilities Commodore Tat
nall offered the English Admiral the assistance
OF his contingent of marines, small though it
was-an offer cordially, though perhaps some
what tardily made; 50 il was not accepted. But
on the morrow, as soon as the action had CON-
meneed, the American despatch boat was in
front of the line of anchorage, not firing a sim
gle shot 1t Is true, but moving everywhere that
its assistance was thought necessary, receiving
the wounded, and coming to the aid of those
gunbOats that suffered most, when il beheld
their maneuyers endangered or embarrassed
In word, calmly and courageOusly keeping
It's post of. honor by the side Of he English.
The American Minister, who at first refused
to believe in the existence Of a practicable
arm Of the river at ten miles from Peiho, had
sent to reconBOitTe, and had verified the cor
rectness Of the information given by the Man
gOis at Takou, and at the moment we were
leaving the Petcheli be was preparing to make
second exploration in that quarter, so as to
assure himself, with the assistance of a Chinese
pilot promised him by the Governor If the
province, whether the arm of the river was
practicable to Tien-tsin for a vessel of the
draught of the despatch boat Since then no
intelligence eff the dOings of the United States
Legation has arrived at Shanghae l will add
thai, looking at the position which the Amer
lean policy assumed towards the Chinese gov
ernmont in lSJS-59, it is not impossibIe we
may learn that Mr.. Ward has exchanged the
ratihcatiOns of his treaty, if not at Pekin at
least at Tien-tsn or elsewhere-the place of
exchange not having been specified in their
treaty concluded last year. Moreover taking
into account the traditional subtlety Of Chi
nese policy, favorable reception for the United
States flag at the Court of Pekin, under exist
ing circumstances aud after late events, seems
to me the most skilIful mesns-if not perhaps
the only one-for that courts relieving itself in
the eyes of Europe from the responsibility of
what has occurred: establishing by the very
nature Of the reception the vast difference that
IT'S own dignity, "a well as the integrity of it's
mensced territory, eomnelled it to make be-
tween an ally peacefully presenting himself
and another arriving at the gates OF the capi-
tai, with all the appearance of a nation, if not
hostile, at least Of one disposed to employ force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-05
DLAINFIELD ACADEMY,

DLAISFIELD ACADEMY,
NEAR CARLISLE, Pa.
The 9th session g monthsl commences Novem-
Der lst. Every effort is Isade for the comfort and
Improvement of a limited numbar-15 students. In.
tire expense. 80 per session. To fill few vacan-
oiss call at Kirkwond HOUSE. October 18th, (atsr-
noon.) Circulars at Star Office, or address
X. X. BURNS,
sc 31-eOd Principal and Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-05
PAID AS SOON As DRAWN.

MONDAY, October s.
Class 1873 numbers, Is drawn ballots.
prize as, of f.....".ssa Pflzcs sS
i do: - -. $50 10 DO: -. .::- i,SSS los
Ticket. 81, halves s4 sS Quarters g. eighth. ST.
TUESDAY. October4.
Class 1875 numbers IL drawn ballots.
u PridS DO Of sassS, O. prizes Of ssai
Tickets IS, shares in proportion.
WEDNESDAY, october5
Class 1873 numbeIs. "a drawn ballots.
'F'ddS DC. s'5ss ss Prices de- Of e.: $3.50 s.SS
Ticket. so hsSs. Ave ssassfsers %s 3 IS g. eighth.
THURSDAY. October
Class ls7-75 numbers, y drawn ballots.
il Prids ds of. f..s2s s6s 20 praiFc d., &c
Ticket. $, sS' halves Ss Ssa5o, quarter. Ss; sra5.
FRIDAY. October7
Glass 1875 numbers, IA drawn ballots.
prize dS Of..-..s2SSSS prizes of.s,,.sS 200
Ticket. S. ST. halves s.; ss5O, quarter. SS sla5.
ov,,, csETmR sATgRPAY+ October ai.rr " o.,
To be drawn in Wilmington, Del, saturday, Oct Q.
IS numbers 2,aIfH l2 drawn ballots.
prize of.----....ssss COO 5cprizes Of
20 do. -. 5000 ss do. -. 100
Tickets $40, halves S., quarters ss5,, aths sl2s.
Address-FRANcE. BRoADBENTs L CO.,
NUr. Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-05
MRS. BELLS SEMINARY,

MRS. BELLS SEMINARY,
ltl Corner Of l. and Tenth streets.
The ninth annual session of this School will com
mence September lst. The course of instruction
viii ne cOmp prehersi-e and thorough
A limited number of fyourg laGias viil be reccIved
into Mrs. Bells family boarding schola- where
every effort will be used TO make the Institution
happy home for all ITS inmates.
Circu lars, giving full will be furnished
on application to the above address.
au 1-eotOctln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-05
SUSSEX COUNTY LOTTERIES.

To be drawn daiis at Wilmington, Delaware, at Is
minutes before u m.
MONDAY, October s.
Class 1879 nuGm6Gitsi Y. sitsiI1 y drawn ballots
prdiz. ds Of..-.~s5 5.S5 q. SPrizs. of sl,s@c @
"0' Tiofst;s' fSs;' 81. &C. +
TUESDAY, October
Class 1915 numbers, u drawn ballots.
'Id5s. ds. 81 sPfissss. Of. sssS s
&C., Ticket: fsa: 81. &C.
WEDNESDAY, october5. -
Clas. is5-7s nu@S3ts, Is drawn ballots.
'ridss ds. Of - siS So Piiasss DE- Of :slss &c
" Tickets 81. @''
THURSDAY, October 6.
Glass ld6-7o numbers, ~ drawn ballots.
| prsissof., ss s!I;sIs ~ ~ prl%ss. % of SLIP II
'' Ticfesssr. 60
FRIDAY, Octobcr7.
Class is7-75 numbers, Il drawn ballots.
prize Of s5sS prizes of. SECS
90 Ticket. 81. &C.
b Glass 1878 numbers, l5drawn ballots.
Capitals.
prize &C. of.-,,.sfsss;s aris5s. ss Of sl;:cs sc
&C., dc. 60.
AL orders fer t'okets OF certificates Sf psc;ssses
t,ntion. and the printed official drawings sent as
Address FRANCE, BRoADBENTs 4. CO..
oei i-lw anna 4 Wilmington Dslaware
SUGAR, COFFEE. &c- -
~ As hogshesds Porto Rico and New Orleans Su-
gar,
is' bags and Rocks white Coffee, - f -
% Sxeys new picxles 10 vinegar, - ...- = = !
2. % q. Cod6sh, - s.st .'s -
200 boxes ecaied Herring. A. ~
10 barrels Havana Oranses - w -
Just received and for sale by
SO a-eost MURRAY & SEMMEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-05
WASHINGTON FEMALE INSTITUTE.

board Of Instruction. Mrs. SMITH, Principal will
be at the Institute, 223 G. street between 18th and
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-11-09
REGISTERS NOTICES.

NOTICE is hereby giving 10 all lesatess,
" creditors and other person Interested
in The estates OF The respective decedents
and minors, that the following admiuislra-
ton aud guardian accounts have been filed
in tie office of the Register of Columbia
county, and will be pretened for confirma.
ZION aud allowance 10 The Orphan's Cour,
TO be held al Bloumsburg, in The comfy
aforesaid, on Wednesday the 7th da, Of
December next, at2 o'clock, p. m.
/, The account of Daniel Reinbold, and
Jeremiah F. Price, administrators of the es-
late of Elijah Price late of Locust Township
decd.
Q. The first and final account OF John
Doak, Admir- of the estate of Leonard Spon-
enberg late of Briarcreek Twp. decd. z.
8. The first and final account of John
Hughes, Executor of Abraham Mar,z late OF
Roaringcrsek (now Locus') Twp. decd.
d. The final account of David Boyer,
Admr. of Calha rire Boyer, late of Locust
Twp. decd.
5. The account Of John Corner jr., now
decd, who was the Guardian of The person
and estate of John C. Kuorr, minor child
of Jacob Knorr late of Briarcfeek twp. fled
by Sarah Conner, Executor Of John Con-
ner jr., decd
6. The account of Elisha Hayman and
Edith Fairman, Admr's OF the estate Of Rob-
ert Fairman late of Greenwood twp. decd.
7. The account of Mary A. Nichols adj
ministrairix of The estate of Isaac N. Nich-
OILS, late of the borough OF Berwick decd.
8. The account OF Charles B. Bowman,
Guardian of Rachael Traugh, Willard
Traugh and frances Traush, minor children
OF Lewis Traugh, late of the borough Of Ber-
wick decd.
9 The account of Samuel Achen5acli
Adm'r of The estate of Andrew ]. Everett,
late of Oarange twp, decd.
10. The first account of Lewis Yettar Admr.
of the estate of John Price, lale of Ca,tawis-
sa Twp. decd.
II. The account OF Abraham A:wine
Guardian OF Emanuel Smith, Mary Ann
Smith, and Sarah Smith, minor chiItlren OF
Lewis Smith late OF Briarcrsek twp. dec'd.
H. The account OF Philip Reese, Executor
or the last will aud testament of Mary Shiye-
ly late of Madison township, decd.
10. The account of Daniel Bieber, Admir-
of the estate of Abraham Marz late OF
Roaringcreek township decd
DANIEL LEE, Register.
Registers office,
Bloomsbury, Nov. 9, 1859.