Him niijqa Important from Tennessee SURRENDER OF NASHVILLE CAPTURE OF CLARKSVILLE ASTONISHING DEVELOPMENT OF UNION FEELiNE FROM FORT MONROE ARRIVAL OF RELEASED IMOX PRISONERS Important Reconnoisance on tiie Potomac. CNIOX ACCOUNTS. ST. LOUIS, February 20, 1562. To Major General McClellau : Clarksrille is taken, with snpplie3 enougl for our army for twenty uays. Tho p'ace i now occupitd by General Smith's divisiou. 11. W. HALLECK. Major-General Commanding. ST. LOUIS, February 21, 1862. Special's despatches from Cairo to the Ra publican and Democrat say, that on Tuesda; two rebel regiments, from Clarksrilie, came ti Fort Douelson, and gave themselves up, saying that they had been deceived, and were tired o fighting against the old flag. It is declared that strong objections will bi raised by the Tennesseans against the Bowling Green force offering battle at Nashville. The Provost Marshal at Clarksville has sen word to General Grant to come upaud oecupj the town at ouee. The officers of the gunboat; now lying there represent the Union feeling a; Tery strong. The people state that they hac been made to believe that the Union army was entirely composed of Germans and negroes, foi abolition purposes ; but uow that they see i! is not, they are anxious to return to their eiie giauce. Prominent citizens ray that a similai feeling will prevail iu the whole State in c week. Governor Harris has called a rneetiug of the Legislature next Monday, for the purpose, it ie affirmed, of having ail the unconstitutional acts passed by them immediately annulled; and Tenuessee officers and citizens declare that the State will soon be back iu the Union. R2SEL ACCOUNT. The Richmond papers coutain the foiiowing despatch:— AUGUSTA, February IS, 1562. Professor Pan!, of Erie, arrived here to night from Nashville. He says that Fort Donelsou fell on Sunday morning, and that General Johnston had telegraphed to the enemy and offered to surrender Nashville on condition that private property would be respected. No answer was reeerred ; but the majority of the citizens seemed willing to give up on these couditions. A large number of persons had left the city. Thirteen thousand Federal troops were sta tioned at Fort Douelson, and two thousand were at ClarksriHe. The river was rising, so that the gunboats of the enemy cou d reach Nashville. A large amount of Government stores will fall into hands of the enemy. Most of the rolling stock will probably be saved. The Norfolk Day B: of Wednesday,after quoting frcm the Northern press despatches of Sunday, thinks that it is more than probabL Fort Douelson has fallen. OFFICIAL REPORT OF FLAG OFFI CER A. H FOOTE. CLAEES VILLA, lewi., Feb. 20, 1632. XL D - o .aeon Welie-% .secretary of the Navy. We have possession OI Ciarksville. Fae citizens being alarmed, two-thirds pf them have tied, and having expressed iny views and iu teutious to the Mayor and the Hon. Ca° Jwhnsou, at their request I have issued a proc lamation, assur ng a * peaeat .y disposed per sons that they may with safety resume tueir business avocations, requiring only the military etores and equipments to be giveaup, and hold ing the authorities responsible thai this shall be done without reservation. 1 iett Fort Donelson yesterday with the Conestoga, L out. Commanding Phelps, and the Cairo, Lieut. Commanding Bryant, ou an armed recouooisanee, bringing with me Col. "Webster of the Engineer Corps, aud Chief of Geo. Gram's Staff, who, with Lieut. Com manning Phelps, took posession, and hoisted the Union flag at Clarksville. A Union senumtnt manifested iiaelf as we came up the river. iue rebels have retreated to Nashville, hav ing set fire, agaiust the reuionsiraoces of the cit zeos, to the splendid raiiroc-d bridge across the Cumberland River. I returu to Fort Dooelsoa to day to." another gunboat aud sa or eight mortar boats, will 1 which i propose to proceed up the Cumberland. The rebels all have a terror oi gunboats. One of them, a short di-taaee above Fort Dooelaon, bau previously fired an iron roiling mill, be longing to the Hon. John Bell, whieu had beeu used bv the rebels. A. H FOOTE. Flag Officer commanding Naval Forces West era Waters. THE SURRENDER OF NASHVILLE CONFIRMED. M. Locis Feb. 2*. 1-^3. A special despatch from Cairo to tf.e Dcrn *trat says tin late iutel'.genee from the Cum berland is liw.t Geueral Bueii's forces occupij Nashville. C'lrwiwr Jiarrts ftas ea .i tn ah i at 'JinHtssce iroc-pf, aua a strong reaction occurred among the people. LJIISTILLS. Feb. li,l >vi. Reliable private information received to night assures us that Nashville is virtually ID possession of the Uuion forces. FROM FORTRESS MONROE. FOKTKESS MOXSOB, Feb 20, via Baltimore - Notice having been received by General Wool that some four hundred exchanged piis ooers would be seat down the James river ves terday, the George Washington and Express feu at a boot noon for the appointed meeting place. The rebel boat was appointed to meet us at 3 o'clock. b&; at thai time she was not in right, and shortly after a heavy fog set iu, making it impossible t> move in any direc tion. The twok-oatJ were fastened together, and baring dropped anchor, waited for the rebel boat to appear The fog did not lift til! late in the evening, when the wind blew so fresh that the boats dragged their anchors, aad had to be separated. This morning at sunrise the expected prison ers made tbeir appearauce ou the steamer • William AJiison, which, it seemed had also anchored for the night a few miles above us. She immediately came alongside, and the , roll of prisoners being called, they were trans ferred to our boats. Tne return passage was > made without auy uecideut, aud we arrived t here at about 10 o'clock this f.reuoou. The prisoners will be immediately sent North. The steamer Georgia has just arrived at Fortress Monroe. She has on board the Twenty First Indiana Regiment. Another French ganboat is coming np. . , The Adelaide brought dovvu from Baltimore, ' this morning, the Fourth Wisconsin R?giment. They will be temporarily eucamped oa the beach. Other regiments are shortly eipect i ed. j A flag of truce to Crany Iskud this after- I noon took several pa^^engcrsdown,and brought back the ere? of the F'.ugal, which ran the 1 blockade of Savannah some time since, with a valuable cargo ; the captain and crew oi , the light-ship, before reported as having goue ashore during the severe storm, aud the ij crew of a British schooner which had also ruu 3 iuto Richmond. Neither Colonel Corcoran, Colonel Lee nor Major Revere is among the returu prison era. • BALTIMORE, Feb. 21. | An interesting interview was had with one ' ,of the prisoners who had been confined at 3 Richmond for seven months. He gives unmis t takable evidence of the fact that a strongUuiou organization of Richmond U..ion men claim to be three thousaud str. ng and are eagerly wait ' ing and longing for opportunity to fling out ' the Stars and Stripes. i Out of seventeen fortificatbrs erected around j . Richmond, only one was armed. Tho oity could be easily taken. Desperate efforts are makiDg to get recruits j for the army. The sccessionistsadmit that, unless they can ' secure the service of every male in Virginia between IS and 60, they must yield Virginia I in thirty days. The Union men have leagues, regularly or ganized, with signs and pass words. Many acts of kindness were shown, on every , possible opportunity, to the prisoners. Oar informant has a handsome gold guard ebaue, preseuted to him by the ladies, accom- j j pauiea by an unanimous note, expressing the j links on the chain of Uuioa would soon he more firmly united than ever. Union men informed him that the army at Manassas was falling back. Tnat from three to five regiments were daily arriving at Rich mond. Teanesseens going to Tennessee, and Carolinians and others to their several States. It is understood that only some thirty thousand men would remain at Manassas. News of the Fort Danelson surrender had a ; most disheartening effect in Richmond, but it cheered the hopes of the Unionists who say they want it to be known by the federal gov ernment that they are ready to welcome the old flag aad fight for it. For.ra.Eis MONKOE, February 21, ) via BaMimore, Feb. 22, 1562. J The crew of the British steamer Fingal, j which ran the blockade of Savannah, mention- i ed in yesterday's dispatch, were returned to 1 Crauey Lland last uight. No boat came out, I however, to receive them, aud they were j brought back. They were carried again this morning and sent back to Norfolk. Three flazs of truce were seat out to-day.— It is believed iu Norfolk that the city of Sa- f vannah has been abandoned by its inhabitants and occupied by our forces. This information is thought to be trustworthy, although uo par- j ticulars are ascertained. Notwithstanding the admission that the Merrimae is a f.niure, the latest information received is, that two hundred men are at work on her, aad that considerable quantities cfshot and shell are going on board of her. The intention of making an attempt to rnn tbe blockade has not been given up, and it 1 was thought that she m ght make her appear ance here within a week. Every preparation has been made, end standing orders have been given for her reception. Another French gunboat arrived here last night. There are now four vessels of that nationality in the Roads. AN IMPORTANT RECONNOISANCE TOWARD CENTREVILLE. WASHISGTOX, February 23, 1-62. A recocnoisauce was made ou Saturday morning from the division of Gen. Smith, con j sistiug of the Cameron Dragoons and three regiments of infantry, ail under the comdSaud of Col Friedman. The infantry separated for several points, namely : Vienna, Flint Hill, and Hunter's Mills, to temporarily remain there as a re-erve for the cavalry, while the latter proceeded toward Centreville, making a circuit within the lines of the reb'el pickets.— The result was the capture of eleven rebel uxKTßtetl pickets, two of whom belonged to wart*6 regiment and the others to Ransom's First North Carolina Regiment. T ere was an exciianje of about twelve scots. The only person wounded was one of the North Caroli nians. Tae prisoners were brought to Wash ington this afternoon, 2"d are confined in the aid Capitol building. No iMorm?tion either as to the position or strength of the enemy at Centre vine was obtained. Toe party started at 3 o'clock ia the morning and were absent from their camp about tea hours. IMPORTANT FROM ARKANSAS. HZJLDQUABRAS, ST. LOUIS, Feb. 20. 1562. T j K-; r Geaersi Meu e;loa Price, being reinforced by McCulloeh's com mand, made a stand at Sugar Creek ■we crowed iuto Arkansas oa the lSth.i and was defeated after a shcrt engagement, aad again fled. Many rebel prisoners were ukeD, and the arms which Price's men threw away in their flight. H. W. HALLECK, Major-Genera! Co 3 sun ding. *2®- Concerning the blockade of the south ern ports, an officer of our fleet writes that on ly three steamers have got out of Charleston ia ninety days, aad only two ont cf Savannah. Ia the rigid blockade of the French ports by Great Britain, dorise the last great European war,there was nothing that was so complete and effective as is oar present biockade. Our block ade agaiust vesseis going ia is equally effective, which i proved by the exorbitant prices foe ail foreign commodities tbrwgbout the foath- : em states |§ra&far^ipoiter. E. U. GOODRICH, EDITOR. TOWANDA : Thursday Morning, February 27, 1862 THE LATEST WAR NEWS. j The surrender of Clarksville, on the Tennes see river, is auuouuced by an official despatch from Geuerai Halleek to Generai McClellan. Supplies of provcioos sufficient to last our ! forces twenty days were found in the place.— { The losn of this amount of stcrcs to the rebels I Viiii prove most severe in tbeir present des j perate condition. The occupation of Clarks ville leaves Xashville exposed to the advance of our troops and gunboats, as the rapid rising of the river would permit the latter to approach the city withou difficulty.—Accordiug to the statement made iu the Richmond papers, Gen. Johnston bad telegraphed to General Grant, i upon hearing of the fall of Fort Donelson, of fering to surrender Xashville on condition that private property should be respected.— Considering that the Union party in Xashville is very large, and that the desire to preserve the city from destruction would naturally be iu the ascendant there, it is not at all improb able that stubborn resistance to our arms will be met with at that point. It appears by our news from St. Louis last night that the Provost Marshal at Clarksville invited Gen. Grant to come on and occupy the town. The people there having discovered that they were deceiv ed as to the purpose of the United States gov ernment and the whole object of war—believ ing that they were being invaded by a band of " Germaus and negroes''—are anxious to acknowledge the Uuion flag. Prominent cit izens have said that within one week a similar feeling will be manifested thoughout the entire | State of Tennessee. As a more conclusive testimony of this feel ing, we may allude to the fact that the rebel Gov. Harris, is said to have called a special j meeting of the Tennessee Legislature for Mon day last, for the purpose of having all the un- ! constitutional acts passed by that body im mediately annulled. It is further stated that I the official and leading citizens ail over the State declare that Tennessee mast soon be back i again in the Uuion. Cumberland Gap, and Rasselville, the for- : mer a most important strategetic position, j have ccme into our possession without a : struggle. The rebels have withdrawn their pickets from Oecoquan, about twenty miles from Al | exandria. Gen. Buell left Louisville several days ago, I proceeding in the direction of Xashville.— There were rumors in Louisville that Xashville I had surrendered, but there is no trustworthy information to the effect. Co! Friedman, with a regiment of dragoons and three regiments of infantry, made a recon o J* '' noissance on Friday night, in spite of the " mad," the cavalry goii g towaid Ceutrevilie, within the lines of the enemy's picket?, taking !by the way 11 mounted prisoners. Xo infor mation was obtained as to the condition of • Centreville, though the troops were out ten • hours. Onr latest news from the West announces the arrival at Indiauapoiii of 5,000 of the rebel prisoner trom Fort DonnclsoD. They pre.-eut a misrable appearance, being dressed in multi colored rags, nnd using pieces of carpet for 1 blankets. They state that they have been wretchedly feu and cared for duriug the last ix months.aad say that the rebeiiiou is pretty well ns:d up, a? far n3 they can judge. The captive offi 'ers Ju not wear any nuiform, and in aj pe irence, it is said, do r.ot seem much superior in sociai position to the mass of the privates. DEATH OF SPEAKER PENNINGTON .—WiIIiam Pennington of Newark,N J , died in thai city a few days ago, aged 65 years. He was boru i in Xew Jersey, and had always lived there.— He was a prominent member of the bar, and at one time occupied the positiouo Chancellor of that State. In 1831 he was chosen Gover nor, which office he held for seven terms of l one year each. He was appointed Governor of Minnesota by President Taylor, and con firmed by the Senate, but declined the ap : pointment. Subsequently he was appointed by President Fillmore one of the Jndges to set tle claims under the Mexican treaty. In 1858 he was eieeted to Congress from the Vth Xew Jersey District by tae people's party, his polit ical antecedents being Whig. During the pro tracted struggle for the Speakership in C6cb Congress, his name was substituted for that of Air. feoerman, in a Rspubiicau caucus, and Oil the first of February, 1860, he was chosen to that portion. In 1861 be came before the people again for re-election to Congress, and was defeated. TAXABLE PROPERTY OF PENNSYLVANIA. —By a tabular statement appended to the Auditor, 1 General's Report for the year IS6I, we learn mat the total valuation cf real and personal property in the several connties of this Com wealtb, subject to tax&tioo, amounted to 565, 049,867, upon which a State tax of $1,479, 377 81 has been assessed. The total popnla-: tioa of the State, by the Census of 1860, is 2,921,046 ; and the number of taxable in habitants is 642.492. The aggregate State : tax on watches, amounted to $13,865 23. Jif It is reported that the rebels have commenced the evacuation of Columbus. An "on to Memphis" movements will soon be made, and they know that they cannot long retain possession of tbeir Mississippi strong hold BUSHROD R. JOHNSON. —It seems, after all, that it was not Gtn Sidney Johnston who was captured at Fort Douelsoo, but quite a different personage, and one of small enough consequence. Bushrod R. Johnson is a grad , uate of West Point, in the class of 1836, and ! a native, we believe, of Kentucky. He was Second-Lieutenant, and afterward First Lieu- I teuau' in the Third Infantry ; resigned from I the army in 1847, and next year became pro fessor of Mathematics at the Western Milita ry Institute, Georegetown, Ky , which post he filled until last jear. When the rebeiiiou broke out in Kentucky, he raioed and com ' manded an artillery company, known a3 Com- 1 pany A., of the First Tennessee artillery, and has been in command of it quite recently.— Whether the rebels have of late elevated him ' to the rank of "Geuerai," or whether the tele graph has given biai the title, to console us for the disappointment at not having caught Sidney Johnston, is, like the fellow himself, a : thing of DO consequence. COUNTERFEIT NOTES. —An act is before the Legislature for the suppression and destruc tion of counterfieits It provides that after the first of May next, it shall be the duty of; the teller or other bank officers who shall re ceive in payment, or upon deposit, or for re demption, a counterfeit, altered or worthless ' ' banknote, tow.iteor stamp noon all such notes the word "counterfeit/' alteiedor worth-; less, adding the name of the bank and his initials. Any teller or other officer of any batik who shall ueglect or refnse to write up- ( on or stamp any note a3 prescribed, shall for- ; feit and pay the full amount of the note or notes allowed to pass without being so writ ten upon. It shall be the duty of all police | officers, constables or other persons, who may seize a.ny bank notes, dies, plates, coins, or j materials nsed in counterfeiting, or coining, after the trial of any person charger] with the unlawful possession thereof, to deliver the j same to the Sheriff of the county, in which such trial shall take place, ar.d the Sheriff shall destroy the said materials for counter- 1 feiting, in the presence of one or more of the jadges of said court. DEATH OF THE PRESIDENT'S SON.— William Lincoln, son of the President, died on the 20th inst., of typhoid fever, at the White House.— He was the darling of the household. He died at the age of twelve. While the nation rejoices over a series of victories, Willie's fa ther and mother mourn over their cherished boy. Those, therefore, most entitled to enjoy our glorious successes are now bowed in agony at the coffin of their son. The second son of President Lincoln lies stricken . of typhoid fever, and his father watches his disease even as he mourns for his dead broth er. Ex Governor Newell, of Xew Jersey, emi nent alike as physician and as talesman,assist ed Drs. Hall and Stone in watching over poor Willie Liueoln. Governor Xewell has been unremitting in bis attentions. DrrrnsßiA —This fatal disease is raging ex tensively through the county this winter.— We give the following remedy which has been used by some eminent physicians with marked success. Diplheria in its early stage, ma) be recog IK zed by auy person of ordiuary capacity, by two marked symptoms : the sensation of a boDe or hard substance in the throat, render ing swallowing painful and difficult, aud a marked foetid or unplea>ent smell of the breath, the result of its putrefactive tenderer On the appearance of these symptoms, if the ja f.ent is old enough to do so, give a piece of gun camphor, of tne size of a marrowfat pen, and lei it be retained m the mouth, swallow ing the saliva charged with it ti.i it is all gone. In an hour or s> give another, ar.d at the end ;of another hoar, a third, a fourth will not usually be required, but if the pain and un piidcut iu his recent affliction and providing for the acjoura ment ol the Senate. The resolution was unanimously adopted and the Senate then adjourned. HO- 5E OE REPRESENTATIVES. —The Home steae. Ji.il, reported from the Co umiltee oa I'ji.lic La tics, coming up, the question pending Dei: g to recommend it w-:th instructions to report instead the bounty land warrant bill. Mr. Grow, IV,; cahed Mr. Washburn to the chair, una taking the fioor spoke against the motion, a;.d txpre.-sed his surprise tout that gentlemen pretended at this day not to understand the principles of a horneU ad bill ; if any question had beeu more fully discussed lhau another it was this. Five times wiihio the last tiu yt-ars tbe House has passed a bill similar to this, and by seventy-three vo es, : when parties were ueariy balanced on every • other question. Bibs too of a like character ; had passed the Senate. He answered the ob jectioiw that the public lands should be retaio- j ed as a source of revenue and repeated that they had already in the report of tte couimis- J sioner oi public iands aud argued in favor of \ giving homesteads to actual settltrs. By the .'■ settlement of the public domain the ability to , pev internal taxes will be increased, and in ad- <: dilion to the other important benefits which : most certainly result, -peculators should no longer be permitted to intervene between the ' Goveri meat and actual tillers of the soil— those wno have flocked to the standard of the ! : country, are deserving of more suhsMcitul ra- J wards than tears for the dead and thanks to j i the living. lie earnestly appealed to the 1 Houae to pas* the bill, and thus consecrate the public land far homes to actual settlers who, | i prosperous in life, uiay be the better enabled to develop a higher, better and nobler civiliza tion. There were no further proceedings on i the above subject. Mr. Kn&jp offered a resolution that tbe House, entertaining the deepest sentiments of condoleoce with the President in his present affliction in the death of a son, do cow adjourn. Mr. Koscoe Couklin, (N. Y.,) offered an ! amendment which was adopted, that in view of the affi cling event the commissioners of public budd.ngs be requested to omit the illnm iuation of the public buildings to morrow night. . 1 The resolution as thus amtoc ed was passed.— The House then adjourned. Saturday, General Scott was nomi nated to tbe Senate as Minister Exiraordioa ry to Mexico, with functions such as be exer cised io tbe pacification of the North-Western Boundary qaestion. A project of a treaty, substantially assuming the Mexican debt due to Er.giaod, France, and Spain, the interest on which amounts to three millions a year,was also sent to the Senate. The treaty guaran tees our payment of it for five years As there is no law for the appointment of an Assislaat Minister, it is thought tbe nomination w.il not be confirmed. As Commissioner be would be confirmed, if his functions wre limited to the pacification of the armed coasplracy against Mexico TUE TREASURY NOTES \ COR discussing the financial measure gress, truly observe that the AMEN, can have no better guarantee for money circulating among them T U * N 7 P*PTR wealth of the natiou, which i S j pledged for the redemption of tbe' < ? ,,LRI: L uotes. All the properly OF ,*>. ' no such exemptions as are created I charters, is responsible tor TH-ir ~ ~ V . 7 sntain the struggle for sahation' OF'TS' which is now being crowned withs o J rious triumphs, tbe citizens of TH UOIUDI I! " ; can well afford to contribute A LIBERA] |of tbeir resources for the PRESERVE j their great interests. IT IS uo great T-T '' for a sickman to pay a liberal FEE TJ ; cian who restores HN health ; and, FR ; as THEJWAR is, it will not cost more tha ; tion of the annual income ol the people, * Our Navy, that was the pride Y war of 1812, has lost in this WAR notk its ancient renown. Dupout, Foote S--* ham, aud Burnside are names that * "! I transmitted to history with those of LA*-,. * J Perry, Hull and Bainbridge. If the | an Powers should ever interfere io favor of unholy rebellion that HA9 attempted the T. struetion of our Government, we shall LOOK " ' the Navy to maintain the freedom OFTH H; ! and carry the Flag of the Union in trims . through tbe contest. It is stated that the sound of tkci nonading at Fort Douelsou was heard U hundred miles. Siugular as it TN ay APPEAR- * SHOCK WAS felt at a much greater distance- It is represented to have been terrific a S V I away as Richmond. total cost of the new Court HOA* at WilJiauisport, has been $40,032>j, A= su* ted in the Auditor's report for Lvcom-, county. ' 4 At the of the bride's Feb. 20 !-/"> Rev. E. F. Rr 'jerte, Mr. vViI.BER L. LEWI- J tord county, to Miss SCSAX E Mc'JEE ofkmi - rjnebanna county. In Smithtield, on the 12th inst.. at the rtsiden'-e o' itt bride's father, by Rev Jim. Parker. C ! WOn'n Miss FREE DO Na H. NILE-. of Smithtie d. DIED la Wjralusing tvp., MILTON BiLE-S, aged u w C w.mths. He was a youth much beloved. Ia life virtaeus.iat*. trious and uiudest to a fault—la skkcess pat t: t; h..ew va > peace. £RTA 11I.RIFF'S SALE. —By V,R:U'• OT writ- of Vend. Expo., issued out of the Ox.-, u' cbHkir.o!) pleas of Brad:rd county. U> me diret ; . - be exposed to public sale on THURSDAY, the iKifci of M ARCH, A. U. 1-62, at the court house, in Tosufi da, at 1 o'clock, p. m. the toilowingdescriljedL; ;*t c>r parcel ot land situate in North Towaoda. huun.e: then, rthbyaraad leading to the bid pad fact,; r, aor'.u ai .ng i..f of W. S. Hur. ie'' 20 perches to the p'u .Ii acres Improved, one framed house, aud bsra and fhut t-ee thereon. >e zed and taken ia erecut on a* the rait of Nefsuu Gilbert's use vs J. W. 'Ri eri. ALSO—Tbe foQuwh • . - .- cd - piece sr psree of land situate in Athf fms.b.irHled t tue a rth br i< mi* Dow in pounr | - i ot Jee SpaMisg, east by laud of J-hn Van V.'at A . ant lung, bjfisadwl C. H-jniker, and atf w--?t by the h.jawiy. Coataia m.' 3S i-res more or ie-s.frxsae4k**. b'-vkiaa'.-.h shof. and a h-w fruit trees thereua. Seized and taken in execut on st the of N. r Hx-- ris vs. Aloox Ku'.fssrd. ALSi • —The fliow.r.g lot, pv- , or pxreel of l*oc uxie in Tirora twp . bounded < r. tie north asee** by land of John St-.rderaat. sooth by U :d '-. reaeiH-'" devant and the Wyoming county hue. aisloatht vrSM lands of Alxxiand Luther Keeny and 1a... f Fur i Sturdevaat (• r Ixrid nr>w in possession of Chiriei 5 r .-levant) Containing about 50 acres, m >re rVeo wst id acre* improved. otu log a -use. framed jxrr ix w fruit threes thereon- i Seized ar d takes ic execution at the suit e" j Bi*t.y vs. Peter B. Stairievaat. ALSO—The following lot, piece or parcel to '~ ate in Towanda Boro'Vsundied on the we-t by \ on tbe north by a lot in pos-esei-wi of r ■ woei ty Li ¥arrar, on toe east lv Water *., ar.4 . a the -'•* v . l lot in p-js-es-ion of Weo. Fox and others tie to* lot formerly ootonied by Robert C S-r.---- a i!w trtbrr. 1.-oerties. a:td cocveyed by M iw iler itt by o* date. 1 May &, Lao7,and recorded D '- In. I l *** Id 4 No. 50. page 455. ATI impreved fr*3- and barn and fruit tree-, thereon. seized aod taken in execution at the nil *- *-**] rer vs. H. A. Birhank. AL> J, at THE suit of C. H - ?s. D. R. Garfield. , Bad situate in Terry twp. hoaadedex toe ats S v. of J 1.. Jones, on tbevnuth Sy ItnH ii y.jf on tbe west by land* of Hiram St' ne aad E " Caataiaiag 50 acre* m re or leas, abjut *5 fc-rt# .s, ■ cd. one framed hoaae. framed bara. two frassd *- ?* fruit trees thereon. . - seized and laker, ia execution at therhtcf Jo&sf*- ick TS.D.C. Dibble. „ , A. H. SPALDING, _Tow*ada. Feb. Si. IS€l ; ORPHAN'S COURT SALE—B' R— c? as order of theCrpbtn's Coart of Brad~r: r ty, vriii be expoved U> puWic nk.n tbe pr**■ d 0 rlocfc. P. M.. on Sat inlay, the L.-:a day * l r"7 - 'be f'-ltowjngdes-crfbed - it. niece or parr"' " At. tbe estate of F-C. Bafdw n.dec d Jte m Brr beginning at a pioe u. in p. then ce sot jr. to a po-. and stones, thence sou lb 14° west ls*J •• e to a post.tbeace north west. 7 C peecacv w* - tbeneeaort He east I}} perches, tzeare f 1 ? 50 slO perches to tie place of he. zs.iz: ti ,rn X 8 acre* and IS porches. . g TE**s_One fosrta tbe psrehase tn: ny conSiTCjt.oti of axle, tbe balance in a.ue axta from w.tb interest. PKNBRGKE s?CIRf> ids' LYLHA A. WELizj, Heni'-k. Feb. 25.1542. —- ORPHAN'S COURT SALE—BF \ R * o'. an order of the Griiban'* Co*rt of oru. ty, will be exposed to put.:: vendue, on the k 1 o'd'sck P. M.. of Thcr-dsr. 'he 27tb isj 9. - ! D. ts42. all that certain piece or pa- ian4 r. of Joseph Biddies estate. Use of Armr'-s '-v? " in -x.: twp . beafnn:.-:gat Bra.. M r- - ** a yellow tirch. tben--c north we-t !• - **x A;>r*m Madfit's.lae. tuacce asr.h - ex". a ;i three aoks tbe pta t&> --CoaU.a:!ig ii'O, acrn re of less. > T*i£*s of }.nrchx reirr * Lr -18l -kVerrks Rje : -erre ai - err-e-, u .