THE Will FOB THE UNION. OFFICIAL *AR 6AZETTE. Important Orders from the President. EVACUATION Of MANASSAS. DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY. •The Great Battle at Pea Ridge. REBEL FORCES ADMITTED TO BE 35,000, 2,200 Indians in the Rebel Ranks. COMPLETE ROUTE OF THE ENEMY. Great Slaughter on Both Sides. WAR GAZETTE PUBLISHED BY AU THORITY. WASHINGTON, March 12. j The following orders by the Presidsnt were < published by authority in the Intelligencer of i this morning. Their importauee uii beariug are manifest. EXECUTIVE MANSION. } WASHINGTON, Jan. 27,1862. j' PRESIDENT'S GENERAL WAR ORDER NO. 1. Ordertd, That the twenty second day of February 1862, be the day for a general move ment of the land and naval forces of the Uni ted States against the iusurgent forces :—That ' especially the army at and about Fortress j Monroe, the array of the Potomac, the army j of Western Virginia, the army near Mutnfords- Tille, Ky.. the army and flotilla at Cairo, and a naval force in the Gulf of Mexico be ready : for a movement on that day. That all other forces, both land and naval, with their respec five commauders, obey existing orders for the time, and be ready to obey additional orders when duly given. That the Heads of Depart ments, especially the Secretaries of War and : of the Navy, with all their subordinates, and ' the General-in-Chief, with all other comman ders and subordinates of land and naval forces, will- severally be l*eld to their strict and full responsibilities, lor the prompt execution of i this order. (Signed) ABRAHAM LINCOLN. 1 EXECUTIVE MANSION, ) WASHINGTON, March 8, 1862. J PRESIDENT'S GENERAL WAR ORDER NO. 2. ! Ordered, First, that the Major General commanding the army of the Potomac proceed forthwith to organize that part of said army destined to enter upon active operations, in cluding the reserve, bnt excluding the troops tb be left in the .fortifications about Washing ton, into four army corps, to be commanded according to seniority of rank, as follows : First corps to consist of four divisions, and to be commanded by Major General 3. Mc- , Dowell. Second corps to consist of three divisions, •' and to be commanded by Brigadier General ' E. V. Sumner. Third corps to consist of three divisions, and to be commanded by Brigadier General S. P. 11 Heintzleruan. Fourth corps to consist of three divisions, and to be commanded by Brigadier General E. L Keys. 2d. That the divisions now commanded by the officers above asigned to the commands of : corps shall be embraced in and from part of , their respective corps. 3d. The forces left for the defence of Wash- ; ington will be placed in command of Brigadier ; General James Wadsworth, who shall also be military Governor of the District of Columbia 4th. That this ordered be executed with j such promptness and despatch as not to delay fhe commencement of the operations already airected to bo wudertakea by the army of the rotomac. sth. A fifth army corps to be commanded _ by Major General N, P Banks, will be formed ' by his own and General Shields, late General j Landers division. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, March 11, 1562. f 1 PRESIDENT'S GENERAL WAR ORDER NO. 3. Major General M'Clellan having personally taken the field at the head of the army of the Potomac, until otherwise ordered, he is relieved from the command of the other military de partments, he retaining command of the de partment of the Potomac. Ordertd further that the departments now under the respective commands of Generals Ualleck and Hunter, together with so much of that under General Duel as lies west of a north and south line, indefinitely drawn, through Knoxville, Tennessee, be consolidated and designated the department of the Mississippi, and that until otherwise ordered Major Gener al Halleck have command of said department. Ordered alto that the country west of the department of the Potomac and east of the department of the Mississippi be a Military Department, anil called the Moinntaiu Depart ment ; that the same be commanded Ly Major General ; that ail the Commanders of Departments, after the receipt of this order by them respectively, report severally and di rectly to the Secretary of War ; and that prompt, full and frequent reports will be ex-1 pected of all and each of them. (Signed) ABRAHAM LINCOLN, j THE EVACUATION"OF MANASSAS.! CENTREVILLE, March 12. Upon a closer examination, it was discover-! Ed that the rebels, before evacuating their much-boasted strougbold, had set fire to such of their commissary stores as they could not conveniently carry off. The place presented a scene of the utmost desolation—a mass of blackened ruins. The rebels also blew op the bridges along the line of the Orange and Alexandria Rail road for some miles below Manassas. Such of I the locomotives which were out of repair were also destroyed, it is supposed, by blowing up, and the vicinity of the depot is covered with fragments of machinery belonging to tbe de stroyed locomotives. It is said that the rebels left Centreville on Sunday morning. Large number* of contrabands have reached our linw (which now extend beyoDd Manassas Junction) ami are -till coming in by droves, i On our way to Centreville, yesterday morn ing, we passed at least one hundred who were making their way to Washington. Some of the refugees have come a distance of twenty miles west of Manassas. They all agree in sayiDg that the rebels left the latter place in great precipitation, and* that the destruction of their commissary stores was commenced at an early hour on Sunday. The contrabands state a portion of the force which left Manassas passed northwardly. This is considered improbable, but if they did it was for the purpose of reioforciug Jackson at Win chester. They also state that all bridges along the route by which they came ban been blown np by the rebels in their retreat, and that the greater portion of the track is also torn up. The earthworks at Centreville had been greatly misrepresented. They were not of the formidable character supposed. The enemy, before evacuating, had somewhat injured them by|breaking the embrasures and casemates. The same is probably the ease at Manassas, the fortifications of which, however, have not yet been folly examined. Our troops, on arriving at Fairfax Conrt House, found not more than a dozeu families remaining there. The soldiers rushed into the Court House aud brought away some of the records, but on this being discovered, the offi cers directed their return. When our troops learned that Manassas had been evacuated their spirits suddenly be came depressed, as they had anticipated a spirited conflict with the enemy. Abont a mile and a half before reaehing Centreville a number of graves were discover ed, principally of the Alabama troops. The graves were marked with head and foot boards, on which the names of the deceased were in scribed. A guard was placed near them as if to shield them from mutilation, although it was not to be supposed such an act could be committed. Most of the contrabands above alluded to were cheerful and happy in their liberty, and remarkably communicative to the exteut of their limited knowledge. GREAT RATTLE AT PEA RIDGE. HOLLA, Mo., March 16, 1562. The remains of Col. Hendricks, of the ! Twenty-ninth Indiana regiment, killed at the battle of Pea Ridge, Arkansas, arrived hero yesterday, accompanied by his brother aud two or three other gentlemen. They left the bat tle grouud on the Monday following the fight. ; They represent the contest as terrible. The rebels fought desperately, using stone iu their cannon when their shot gave out. Their force is stated at thirty five thousand, including two thoasaud two hundred Indians, under Albert Pike. As near as could be ascertained, our loses was six hundred killed, aud from eight hun dred to one thousand wounded. The rebel surgeons who came to dress the wounds of their fallen acknowledge a loss of one thousand one hundred killed, and from twenty five hundred to three thousand wound ed. We took sixteen hundred prisoners and thirteen pieces of cannon, ten of which were captured by General Sigel's command and three by Colonel Paterson's brigade. Two of our cauuon, belonging to Davidson's battery were taken by the rebels, but were recaptured by our troops. The rebels were completely defeated ; one division under General Price, 3ying iu one ; direction, and the other, under A'au Doru.tak ing another. Major Herbert, of one of the Louisiana regi ments, who was taken prisoner, says that Gen eral Frost, of Camp Jackson notoriety, was killed. The following copy of correspondence has been sent from the commander of the army in Arkansas to the commander of the department at St. Louis, and by bim published : HEADQUARTERS TRANS-MISSISSIPPI DISTRICT, ) ' March 'J, 1862. j To THE COMMANDING OFFICER OF THE UNITED STATES FORCES ON SUGAR CREEK, ARKANSAS: SIR —In accordance with the usages of war, I have the honor to request that you will per- j rait the burial party whom I send from this ; army, with a flag of truce, to attend to the duty of collecting and interring the bodies or the officers and men who fell daring the en-' gagement of the 7th and Bth instant. Verey re speetfully, your obedient servant, EARL VAN HORN, Major General Commanding Army. HEADQUARTERS ARMY OK THE SOUTHWEST, )_ ! TEA HIDGE, March 9, 1862. \ EARI. VAN DORN, COMMANDING CONFEDERATE I FORCES : SlR— The General Commanding is in receipt of yours cf the 9th, saying that in accordance with the usages of war, you send a party to collect and bury the dead. lam directed to say, all possible facilities will be given for burying the dead, many of which have already been interred. Quite a number of yonr sur geons have fallen into our hauds, aud are per mitted to act under parole, and under a Gen eral Order from Major General Hallettk furth er liberty will be allowed them, it such accom modations be reciprocated by you. The Gen eral regrets that we find on the battle field, con trary to civilized warfare, many of the federal dead who were tomahawked, scalped, and their bodies sfKimcfully mangled, and expressed a hope \ that this important struggle may not degenerate ito a savage warfare. By order of S. R. CURTIS, Brigadier General. T. J. HcKiyxir, Acting Assistant Adjutant General. "NEW MADRID IS OURS." WASHISOTOX. March 14, 1862. President Lincoln has just received a mes sage from Brigadier General Strong, saying : " New Madred is ours." CAIRO, March 14,1562. The rebels vacnated New Madrid last night leaving a quantity of guns and stores, which they were unable to carry away. Some Sg'nting took place yesterday between their gunboats and our siege batteries,in wbich wc lost twenty killed and wounded. A shot 1 from one of their guus dismounted one of onr twenty-four pounders, killing four or five. Captain Carr, of the Tenth Illinois, was killed ou Weduesday night while placing pick ets. The loss of the enemy is not known, as they carried off their dead and wounded. They were supposed to number six thousand men. Island No. 10 is reported evacuated. Col J. A. Logan arrived here to day from Fort Donel6on. The steamer G. W. Graham returned this j afternoon from Nashville. A large number of St. Louis merchants, ; who went np on her with goods for sale, have returned, some having 6old their goods at a sacrifice Bank bills of loyal|States and specie J are scarce. Every shopkeeper is getting Treasnrv notes every day, which are eager I) sanght for.— Southern bank bills, especially those of Ten nessee, are abundant. The people of Nashville, however, are ra pidly being convinced of their worthlessness. Anxious inquiries are made for cotton, tur pentine and rosin ; and, although specie was offered, nothing of the kind could be had, ex cept two hundred bales of cotton, shipped by a resident of Nashville on his owu account. ST. Loeia, Friday, March 14. The followingiTa copy ofaH official dispatch sent to the Secretary of War : " After several days' of skirmishing a num ber of attempts by the giruboats of tire enemy to dislodge Gen. Pope's batteries at Point Pleasant, the enemy has evacuated his fort and entrenchments at Ne.v Madrid, leaving all his artillery, field batteries, tents, wagons, mules, etc., etc. Brig -General Hamilton has occupied the place. This was tire last strong hold of the enemy in this State. No rebel ftag is now flying in Missouri. INTERESTING STORY OF A FUGI TIVE FROM RAPPAHANNOCK. WASHINGTON, March 14,1862. A Union man from Rappahannock arrived at Fairfax Conrt House this afternoon. His departure from rebeldom and advance within the Union lines was difficult and perilous. His name is William Ramsey, formerly a resident of Ohio. Two years ago he went to Rappa haunock, and opened a dry goods store. At the breaking out of the rebellion he attempted to come North, but was not allowed to do so, although having disposed of his effects at a great sacrifice. In the confusion attending the retreat of the rebels he managed, on Tuesday, to get out of the town. liefore his departure he saw General Johns ton and other officers taking dinner at the tavern. Before attempting to leave be had the foresight to don a shabby suit of clothes. When he came away there were about forty thousand rebel troops in the town, and this number was being augmented by a wild and continuous pouring in of others. The story was that the rebel army wa in rapid retreat, and it was generally believed that our forces were close on their heels. His own journey was mainly by uight. The entire road to Manassas was strewn with knapsacks, muskets, haversacks, blankets, provisions, &e., thrown away by the rebels la their precipitate retreat. Horses beyond number were left dead and dying. Soldiers by hundreds lay by the road : side, fainting and exhausted. His belief is that at least five huudred must have perished on the way. He was told that the rebels would make a stand at Rappabanuoek. He heard an officer say that all through Fauquier county they were impressing every person able to carry a musket into the service. In his opinion the enemy ore far from yielding yet. Arriving at Centreville, Mr. Ramsey made his story known to u detatebment of the Ira Harris cavalry, and he was conveyed to their • headquarters, where he is at present. Aside from his own recital, there are other circurastauces that confirm the accuracy of his story. SKIRMISH BETWEEN OUR MEN AND ASHBY'S CAVALRY. WINCHESTER, Va., March 13,1802. This afternoon, while twenty-six of our cav alry were foraging on the Strasburg road,three miles distant, they came opon a large barn, bearing evidence of having recently been occu pied by Ashby's men. While our teaus were loading with hay, about two hundred of Ashby's cavalry came near, and threw out two companies as skrraish ers. Our men covered the departure of their teams, and prepared to resist an attack, which was finally commenced. At length six Wisconsin pickets came up with rifles and killed two of the enemy. One of our cavalry dashed upon the euemy, amid a shower of bullets,and killed one of the rebels with his pistol. The enemy made 110 effort at a charge, but gradually advanced as our troops tell back to the town in good order and unharmed. It is a noticeable fact that forsevcral months the inhabitants of this section have been en tirely without coal and with limited means of transporting fuel into the towns. The gas works at Martinsburg, Charleston and Winchester are closed for want of stock. The cars to day onlv reached Halltown.four miles out of Harper's Ferry, owing to the pre vious destruction of the bridge. No movemeuts of importance have taken place to-day. Gen. Jackson was in person at Middletown this morning, five miles north of Strasburg. Ashby's cavalry still hang on the rear of Jackson's retreat. FLOYD AND PILLOW SUSPINDED.—JEFF. DA VIS sent a message to the Rebel Congress, on the It, inst., 6tating that he had suspended Generals FLOYD and PILLOW from their com mands until they could give more satisfactory accounts of their action at Fort Donelson.— The President is dissatisfied with their reports. The message states that neither of them say that re-enforcements were asked for nor do they show that their position could not have been evacuated and a whole army saved as well as a part of it. It is also not shown by what authority two senior generals abandoned their responsibility by transferring the com mand to a junior officer. THE NF.W ARTICLE OF WAR. —President LIN COLN on Thursday '.be 13th inst., approved of the additional Article of War, which goes in to immediate opera tion, namely : " All officers or persons in the military ser vice of the United States are prohibited from employing any of the forces under their respec tive commands for the purpose of returning fugitives from service or labor, who may have escaped from any persons to whom such service or labor is claimed to be due, and any offieer who shall be found gniltv by a Court martial of violating this article of war shall be dis missed from service." DIABOLICAL - The fiendish spirit which pos gesses some of the men who are in arms against the Government was infamously exhib ited in Arkansas by some of Price's clan.— They poisoned some of the provisions left be hind by their retreating army, and forty-two of our men are said to have died in cons®' qoence. K^raMorbilfprtfr. E. O. GOODRICH, EDITOR. TOWANDA: Thursday Morning, Marcb 20, 1862. THE LATEST WAR NEWS. General McClellau reviewed a division of the army in the vicinity of Manassas on Friday af ternoon, and as he rode along the lines he was greeted by the most vociferous cheers and the wildest enthusiasm. The spirit of the army is represented as exceedingly fine. The men are fall of anxiety to be led into immediate action. A fugitive from Rappahannock, probably the village on the Orange and Alexandria Railroad, thirty-seven miles from Gordonsville came in camp of the Ira Harris cavalry on on Friday. He states that there were 40,000 rebel troops in town when he left, and they continued to pour in wildly and horridly, under the impression that the Union army was in pursuit of them. General JoiiDston and other rebel officers were dining at the tavern when he left. He states that the road from Rap pahannock to Manassas is strewed with mus kets, kuapsacks, haversack, blankets and pro visions, flung away in the retreat, and that numbers of soldiers lay fainting and exhausted by the roadside. Affairs in the West go on bravely. The President received a brief bnt significant des patch on Fiiday night from Brigadier General Strong, that " New Madrid is ours." Hence the advance of General Bragg, with his com mand of 10,000 rebels from Pensacola, which was supposed to be intended to re-enforce New Madrid, come 9 too late. Despatches from Cairo Friday night state that the rebels abanduned New Madrid on Thursday evening, leaving a qnantity of guns and stores behind them. Some fighting took place between the rebel gunboats, under Capt. Hollins, and our siege batteries, in which we lost twenty k lied and wounded. The lost; of the enemy is not known, as they carried off all their dead and wounded with them. It was reported that the Island No. 10 had also been evacuated by the rebels. We learn from Winchester that a portion of our pickets, thrown out on the Strasburg road on Thursday, came into collision with a party of Ashby's rebel cavalry, while onr men were moving into the town with some teams laden with hay. The cavalry made no charge upon them, but some shots were exchanged on both sides. Colonel Ashby's cavalry are sup posed to be protecting the rear of General Jackson's army cn their retreat to Strasburg. The rebel General was said to be in person at Middletown on Thursday morning, a point five miles north of Strasburg. The address of General McClellan has been received with the greatest delight and enthu siasm by the whole array, and by the people in Washington generally. The rebel batteries at Aqoia creek are not yet silenced. As the steamer Achilles, from New York, was on her way up the river on Tuesday, six shots were fired at her from the batteries on the creek, but they did her no damage. It appears that everything what the rebels could destroy in their retreat was consumed. The storehouses at Manassas, with a large quantity of flour, were burned, and the War ronton station, together with the hotel and five or six dwellings. The bridge over Cedar creek, two miles north of Warrenton, was burned down, and a freight train of fifty-two cars, loaded with commissary stores worth $20,000, was set on fire at Thoroughfare station, twelve miles from Manassas, on the road to Winches ter, but were rescued from destruction by our troops before they were consumed. The rebels are said to be strengthening the fortifications at Fredericksburg with the utmost speed. Ail the negroes in the vicinity arc being driven in to assist in the work, and the white residents are being impressed as j soldiers. We learn from Fortress Monroe that the rebels are evidently intimidated by the presence of the Monitor ; and the constant passing to j and fro of their steamers from Sewall's Point to Norfolk, for the last few days, indicates the fact that they regard the former place as un tenable while the Monitor lies in Hampton Roads, and that they are removing the troops and munitions of war to some point on the Nansemond river. The frigate Cumberland, which was sank by the terrible attack of the rebel monster Merrimac, still keeps her masts above water, and the Stars and Stripes are yet flying at the masthead ot the lost frigate. We give some further particulars of the bat tle at Pea Ridge, Arkansas. The rebels, it is said, bad thirty-five thousand men in the field, among whom were twenty two hundred Indians under Albert Pike. The rebels acknowledge a loss of eleven hundred killed and nearly three thousand wounded. Our loss was six hundred killed and from eight haodred to one thousand wounded. We took sixteen hundred prisoners and thirteen pieces of cannon. Iu reply to a correspondence from the rebel General Van Dorn to General Curtis, asking* permission to bury the dead at the battle of Pea Ridge, the latter states that, although be grants the per mission required, he regrets to find that many of the Union soldiers who fell in that battle were tomakawked,scalped and otherwise shame fully mangled, contrary to the rules of civilized warfare, and expresses the hope that the present struggle may not degenerate into a savage warfare. The Indians of Mr. Pike's i eommand are doubtless responsible for the 1 hideous tomahawking arnj scalping holiness. Letter from Harrisburg. H AKRIHBCKO, March 12,1862. MR. EDITOR Presuming that a little sketch of the recent discussions in the Senate, upon the resolutions instructing or Senators in Washington, to vote for the abolition of Sla very in the'iDistrict of Columbia, might be in teresting to yon, 1 take the libtrty to give yoo briefly some of the impressions which the remarks of your Senator, (Mr. LANDON,) made upon myself and others who heard him. Of Mr. LANDON first aud principal speech, I will say little, aa you have doubtless-, ere this read it in print. Its fine delivery, and more particularly its noble and loyal sentiments, thrilled all who heard them with a deep con viction of their truth, however much they might conflict with party creeds, or political dodges. It forced conviction upon the minds of many who were supposed to be as inacces sible, or impervious to such solid shot as is the iron-clad Monitor , of recent fatne. But while his forcible appeals and knotty facts found au echo in the hearts of many, the Senators who were " booked " for a tilt against him, found various reasons to dissent from the opinions expressed by Mr. LANDON. Senator CLYMER, of Berks, once an old-line whig, now a full blown Democrat, took upon himself the task of replying to the Senator from Brudford, and gave an authoritative ex positon of the Democratic position upon the Slavery question in general. Mr. LANDON had based his opposition to Slaving upoa broad general principles—its inherent wrong —and because it always had, and always would re sult iu evil both to the master and to the slave. But, aside from this, as the Preside nt had called upon Congress aud the States to adopt some general plan for gradual emancipation, he thought it eminently just and proper, that Congress should show its good faith in the proposition, by enacting a law for the abolition of Slavery iu the District of Columbia, over which it has exclusive jurisdiction, Ac , Ac. In reply, Mr. CI.YMER started ont with the usual declaration that he was no friend or ad vocate of Slavery. After this very important information, (which eertaiuly would not have been inferred from his argument,) he passed on to define the party lines, and party princi ples upon these great i-sues and finally arrived at the conclusion, that except for the abolition fanatics there would have been no rebellion and no war. He then endeavored to confound all distinction between abolition fanatics and Republicans, and by tbis parity of reasoning he came to the conclusion that but for the Republican party, there would have been no domestic insurrection. The usual stereotyped argument, that Sluvery agitation hud rivited chains upon the slave was exhaustingly pre sented. Next in order cume the Bible argu ment, and the file and teachings of Christ, to show that after nil Slavery was not the hedi ous monster that some would represent it, and as Christ no where condemned it,neither would he. Why Mr. CLYMER should have put his foot into such a trap as the uttempt to make the Bible speak iu defence of Slavery, was unaccountable to me, especially when be should have known that Ins opponent was at home in that field. And dearly did he pay for aueli temerity. When Mr. LANDON had finished bis reply to this Bible argument, bis opponent wus left standing on nothing. Mr. LANDON in bis first speech had not alluded to parties nor party issues—lie could therefore allude to the charges ot Mr. CI.YMER with propriety.— And he improved it well,by showeringjupouthe head of his opponent and the party he claimed to speak for, some of the most well limed and merited rebukes, I ever listened to. That a great party, numbering among its leaders such men as Yancy, Muson, Slidell, Wise, Floyd, Buchanan,Ac.,should attempt,in the face ofibe political antecedents ot these men to declare it self free from any complicity with the rebel lead era was playing upon the popular credulity a lit tle too strong, an i was vigorously rebutted uod demolished. The debute, us n whole, was able and concln sive. Mr. IRISH, Mr. MCCLIRK and several others spoke upon the resolution, that day.— But Mr. LANDON'S was the speech of the day. lie was broad and comprehensive in argumeut, and most withering and severe in reply. In deed it was pronounced the best that had been delivered in the Senate for many a day. It was a Fort Donelson defeat to Mr. CLYMER, for he was prudent enough uot to attempt a reply. In the hands of Mr. LANDON, the interests of Freedom will not be allowed to suffer, and : happy are you in Bradford county, if you can always find a Senator to give such noble utter ance to noble sentiments. Yours Truly, A FRIEND OF FREE SPEECH. Byway of St. Louis,last night we learn that the forces of Generals Smith, McClearuund, Sherman, Wallace and Hurlbnt, had arrived at Savannah, Tennessee. The force of the rebels in the vicinity was variously stated at from 30,000 to 100,000 men. The division of Geueral Lewis Wallace advanced on Saturday to Purdy, in McNairy county, and burned the bridge and tore up the track of the railroad leading from Humboldt to Corinth, Missis sippi, catting off a train laden with rebel troops. Cot. CAMERON'S REMAINS The remains of Col. CAMERON have beeu recovered from their place of burial on the Hull Run battle-field, were borne through Washington on Monday onder a large military escort, and taken to a special train to be conveyed northward. APPOINTED. —The President ha appoinleu JOHN P. UPSHER, of Indiana, Assistnnt-Secre tary of the Interior Department, the office having beer created by a late net of Congress BY TELEGRAPH Over ICAPTURE OF NEWbKIiXE. I f Just a, we go to pre. th , '' ' - news of the capture of SABERR* \ Gen. BLRNSIDE, with 4(5 large | large quantity of small arias ainU^*' 1 and 200 prisoners. O nr loss is % 400 wounded. Rebel loss not kno* D ,t4 We have also intelligence of .Dott,!/?', in South Arkansas, aud the total route,( *' enemy. CAPTURE OF ISLAND NO, „ 6r.u™, " In response to a serenade tonight (; e 1 Hulletk auriouuct d from the balco,, J*"' Planter's House that Island. ° ours, with all the ammunition and tr U (he tntmy had there. He said also, that another victory W L gain in Arkansas, it which three rebel Co ' ooels were captured. The particulars have not transpired „, . the hour of the closing of the telegraphs, for the night. The Order of the Day. Major General MeOlellan, commanding,, pers o the Grand Army of the Potomac, U, issued, from his headquarters a! Fairfax Cor House, the following brief, stirring, Napoleon Order of the Day : SOLDIERS or THE ARMY OF THK POTOMAC For a long time I have kept you inaetii. but not without a purpose. You were tot), disciplined, armed aud instructed The formid able artillery you now have had to becrc*;-,' Other armies were to move and accotoT.j certain results. I have held you back that you might give the death blow to the rebeliiu> that has distracted our once happy cauutrr The patience yon have shown, and voir confidence in your General, are worth a doM, victories. These preliminary results are uu* accomplished. I leel that the patient labor, of many months have produced their fnm The Army of the Potomac is now a real army, magnificent in material, admirable m dveciyhiw and instruction, and excellenv\y vq-npix-d armed Your commanders are at ttia; f cs. Rot 1 know tin: if it is necessary, you will willingly loilovr in to our graves for our righteous cause God smiles upon us ! Victory attends us Yet 1 would not have you think that ourw i is to be obtained without a manly struggle- I I will not disguise it from you thn via km brave foes to encounter —to-'ra-n weil of the steel that yon will uf Wyalu-nug, to Miss ALMKDA ! ANGLE, of Merrick On the sth inst., at the house of lb- bride's father, a Canton,hv the Rev. IV Cun>.Mr CH \U i'.V.r DING to Mis HELEN M. USDLKV.ui Canton. DIED, At Camptown. .March 9th. 18t;2. of diptheria. S.tSUEL ISAAC, youngest chi d of ElNha and Laura Bump. f -ed one rear, seven months and twenty ilav*. j atotocrtlscmrnts. IX the matter of the A [ Hoot, in the Common Pltai of Bradford Cfh- | 47u, Sept. T., lhaT. Notice ii hereby given that Thoma-i Snieui. Assignee of Hiram W. R .ot. has tiled in this w * final acconnt as such assignee, and tint aid a -count be allowed by said Court, on the rir-f iloudxr "I JD* next, unlets cause can t-e shown, by that time, account shall not be allowed. „ „ . E.O GOODRICH, Prot- Prothonotary's office, March 1", IS5'!. IX the. matter of the Assignment "f tke l : ' m e< i Union Inturanee Company, A"- ® P l ' ' ISGO , . Notice is hereby given that Henry C- Baird a"*" • Assignee of said Farmer's Union Insurance C tiled in this office, his final account as such assignee , that said account Will be allowed by sai l court, w first Monday of May next, unless cause be shown. . 1 time, why said account shall not be allowed. E. O.GOODRICH.- "nX- Prothonotary's office, March 17. 1862. _— PROCLAMATION —Bradford DANIEL K. WESTBROOK vs. JULIETTE BROOK. No. 570, Dec. Term, 186 L . n;w(fl To Juliette Westbrook— Whereas a suhperns in u was issued to December Term JISOL whi'-a w • 1 eturued non est inventus, and therein an a ' " * C. ,[ was issued in said case, returned to Feb. Term. • on the return ol which, proot was made that tW liette Westhrook could not be 'o tnd in my This notice is therefore to require you to p, * , ](,, the Judges of the said Court on the first Mon . next to answer said complaint, Ac. . A. H.srAiPiv^. Towanda, March 17. IR6'2.^ T)ROCLAMATION- Bradford Co*!* L I.YDIA ANN MILLER bv her next fr**- Brooks vs. 0 KORGE MILLSR. N0.320Sept. TW 0 To George Miller —Whereas a subpoena i' '..Un issued to September Term 1861. which • u • n> ed non est inventus, and thereon an alias* issued in said case, returnable December Trr" l on the return of which, proof was made tni ' George Miller could not be found in my batiiwis • This notice is therefore to require you to fore the Judges of the said Court on the hot May next to answer said complaint. Ac. A. H.SPALDI>^ Towanda, March 17.1862. HAKRISBURG NAIL wOR^;, THE tnidersiened has on hand Nails, from these well known work- - made from Pennsylvania Iron, man ta. 0 j>"* for this purpose, and are of a> nperior 'l"*. • to dealers only, and >n better term< th 1 1 J ! in New York. Enquire at the Banking ■ RUSSELL A CO. Towanda, March 18, IMS. TARIKD FRUIT, r.oon r>Rim aretrs. Ibf 1 Rlekbe>rb., Rkspl,erriS and Whortlet* rp rt