DAILY POST The Vision as it was: The Comatution nv ii is! FRIDAY MORNIN-G, MA NCH 21. isG2 Oil" Rending niattli4 oh every pazi OUR NEW DRESS We present the to our renders this morning in an entire 111 W one which we flatter ourselves will compare favorably with any of the latest fashioned garments worn by our cotemporaries. An event of this sort is nothing demanding particular notice, but we are surrounded by a set of such immodest and forward neighbors that we feel it but proper, just now, to say something in om own behalf The Post, :Is our readers are, doubtless, aware is the only Democratic daily paper in Western Pennsylvania, and one of the only two in the Statc. • In circulation it is four times larger than it was twelve months ago, and is gradually augmenting its num her every day. This, without resorting to the innumerable sensation expedients so common in some quarters, i.s what no oth er paper in the eity can boast of. It ofreni an ndmirable medium RAr advert and We therefore commend. it ilitiirpri.t lug community Li tone awl semi:lit-lit I.lw /1,,/ will ri main what it ha:.; I 7--a I )4,11101.11160 Union paper, giving all the aid in its pm% er to the government in its effort , to ernA the rebellion and re!-A,,re the crovernment. This WaS the avowed inn•ntimi 01' ident rind when ;1.0 rebellion broke- out, and this tve tsdi ev , 1,, b., desire of the great brely of iii. people 11118 Sustaining this view of the question. wt tre necessarily tlt row n in opposition 1., every scheme calculated to direct 111, , war to either factional or partizan purpo,t,, Every atlteuu• liki•ly in r,l u orah. agaillA tin reunion of these Sinte, , we inexorni.lv Uprose : whether it ite S. - ither!' t,eet-',,iet and rebellion, or the more ,t,alihv thowll not less dangerous here,..t- I .,, (lueint.:. I act of Congress. a port i.)o thr• States tl the condition or e ,, nquPrfotl foroign pro DEMORALIZATION OF THE REBELS. An intrepid spirit. a friend of who followed our Western for c e, o mit t h e y Ca p. hired Nashville, and who is now taking ob servations of the sit nation. sends us a eopy of the 'Nashville Rep/di/kw, B ann ,y. o f the 15th inst. In this leading journal we find two very remarkable editorials, show ing that even intelligent journals have been most egregiously int po,:ed upon. .I.ller ex pressing its fears it s.a vs : ••We can sup port the Constitution of oar fathers in the futnre,,as we have done in the past: we can sustaina Union of equality. such as Webster and Jackson aimed to preserve. To ..eh a Constitution and such a Union we have been ever ready to pledge the ar dent vows of a patriot. — The Thower next alludes to the prwilise of V:itwoy and his colkagtleSlo Ilio skir(Ty in :t period. if that gOvC•rnitli•til would bead off in re cognizing Southern independenee. and pointedly remarks : "it will be perceived by the reader that the distinguished gentlemen have present• cd in Europe guile a different ruin the objects' of the.tear /IS waged by the Federal Government. from what they nap-ui their people id home, prior to the inaugur ation of actual hostilities botwi•Pn tb.• tiOlis. - "They now assert bee, - ,re the world, by authority of the Qunr,;derate gov,•rtunent, _that the great. oltject of the war. 'as now ottaialiy announced,' is 'not to free the slave,' and 'it was not, front fear that the slave would be liberated that secession took place. The very party in power has proposed to guarantee slavery forever in the States l if the South would bitt remain in the Union.' — lt will be remembered by ever. reader that prior to the Uevolution, in this State at least, the original leaders of secession urged disunion mainly upon the ground that it teas the purpose Qt• the .Pederal government to interfere with the institu tions of the South, and e.qperially fn ,tbol ish slaverg—hy force, if need he. The argument which wits made to the eontraeg by the Unionists 7 . 11 Tennes.wee teas branded as Abolitionism itself. lint, behold the authorized agents the Confederate gor ernment have repeated it in the ears of foreign nations. and ryllei«lly publis:bed it to the world." These extracts, taken from a leading paper in Tennessee, demonstrate very clearly that the days of rebellion in that State, at least, are numbered. anti soon to pass away. All hope of Southern indepeteb nee bo ng recognized by II:110111:d, \ alll,lOl some months since ; now that the rebel a:•mies have been, within a feW n • eeks, so terribly beaten, bobbed and thumped. renders such recognition, by that crafty power. one of the few things for which she is not prepared. If John Bull hesitated in his desire to as• shit the rebels, 1 ee:1:o, , of the defeat ,if Zollieoffer, how h•• itt:pre-sed the overwhelming 'ttion vietorie.i sdnet• ? The -fall of Forts I lettry and Dowd:ion the evacuation of Bowling t;reen : tho surrender of - Nashville and tit:• capture ,r Roatioke Island; the evacuation of Co lambus, - Winchester and Manassas: overwhelming defeat in a pitched battle in Arkansas ; a terrible reimlse in New Mex ico ; defeat at New Madrid: the taking of Fernandina and the evacuation of Pen sacola, and the victory of Burnside in North Carolina, are but some of the disas ters which have lately overtaken the Con federate cause. In addition to thew• di..„,. h . rs, i t i s ~,.. taiMthat serious dissensio ns are at work among the rebel chief, : himsel f. it is reported, has lately grown moody, diserattented and more imperious than ever. Our late triumphs seem 1.. lun•e petrified hint, and his opponents declare that he has grown utterly indifferent - and "cold as ice." NDREW JOHNSON IN TEN NESSEE. •uu 'hi' cvening 0 1 ' the lidiinstant, lion. Andrew Johnson, Governor ul Telillest-tee. titltir(;:iSett the people of Nash ville, the late rebel Capital of the State, it being the lir:4 Union speech made in that locality since last spring. The liklvertior appears to have been well received. as we ireicover uo interruplions hi:• addres reported while he was delivering it. He declared that he returnod In then: with no hostile purposes: no strau;_e teachings: he canoe- with the olive branch in one hand and the l'onstitntion in the otl u to ren der liie people every aid within his power in restoring Tennessee to 'he Union. ire promised to do this in the trim, of him who wir first in the ti - nights vonntryinon, and also in tile• nnmc of hill! Wilezie r ,- pose but a few miles iihJant —al the (ler initage. Governor Johnson then passed to the wivked deception that had been practiced ul .m the people in 186(1. Ile referred to his own speech in Nashville at that time, in which he urged the election of Breckin ridge as belonging to as good a [llion par ty as either of his opponents. Bell, Breck inridge and Douglas, men were all taught the Union, the Constitution and the en forcement of' the laws; but notwithstanding all (the vieing with each other or these three parties for the paint of unionism, ev• ery one of their several leaders ill 'felines,- see, bee:nue open rebels against the gov• eminent of the United States. '1 he Gov ernor next passed to Me etoiso of the re• hellion. and contended that it was not slavery. Slavery was but the pretext pre dicted by Jackson, and he contended that the only protection for slavery was to be found in the common Constitution Of our country. which easts abroad its ample fold, ltrolect :W. hi Co1WhIlle: , :011 the —. l . ,rintesseans. I !lave taloal part la your polities ' , nine I:;:;.s—have I vott? Is there a wan tcithin the sound of a - 1y voice. ivoloati. or child. in the Stale AVIV) eau say he or boen deeeiv,..l by .Andrew Jolunan.? 11•b1 t bis per , eoni ion against me and. tninei' Vlty .nn I .• X I d ri v en from my loon,. a w f mr Intrd !alt.?) Sioild . .. - bee:ttne I adhere to l n o y g, erann.nt ;lab ntirs. my flag- and voar (bpi. g.overn unlit and nag: or your fatlng- , . loved thew too well. Iteeatee. b.• 6 ,1 horn and bred under them. I ha% e deter. ruined to die under then]." "Thu I:hode 1 , 1r,!141. I he 11, 111 ,,f• ra ti 01:0 "th th.• ruin . th...l, , tnic liim it =I ,•ry ar, 111:1(1111.1';-;ty. l Icti —if Ow ,9111.1.:0 Dv:nov:ll , y ;I ••%. i • : ill •,,; 11:144 it. ;.. 1.1 . ••‘,l- alt 1.111,T tl.9l...!Ntrati• tlist 1,1 , avo 110.• ri.i..n Accory. anythitt 4 att• rltri , tiatt intt—at-t tit, it 1i t ill.: .1. AU !lift! -II).• os: st;:rl We 1 .... 1:11 . too. i,ty of th, truth "I' w :1 , 4 pri‘ - ato 111,1•4.111:11:111, 611 . I . 1.1 3 ,..% I . 11i. 1 11. 111 I.f 4.r .•!,! In may It JIM LANE :1,1111. CHIN' I,lth :I (:1•11 , Tal. ..t.“11,1 11 . 1211 1114` II II:111 14, ,•rvt• in Hp. rauh • tt• S. Senalt• Mioliht‘ g.. 1 1 with hi, :,r.ht,•ti , and lor,v s,!.•1•::-. il, thi• 1- ,, 11(.:1211..5, h.• r,ward "I' hi.: Ili: :dor, in hiv 1,•,11r(1 , . Like Sir John. h.• prA-ler... to li;„thi :),_!. Iho ion 1)1"111:111;t:, :41roh-C. t nuu.a, 111111 , 1' Will IQ, Ili!. rrievtion t.i' (iviwral 1)11los,Itiv. I,v n 'maw imons vote of ate Senate. is a IWO In•I' re hake to that brazen raved set:nip. who has , already flegratletl two respect:o.lc itrofcs• sions by his connection kith thew. Otte having the slightest. NV1 ,1 11 , 1. if placed in his situation. F 1111111.: from the gaze of the gaping multitttilr‘t hat he seems to glory in his shame. and struts Pennsylva nia .I.ventno with the air of one who had porfortnoil :writ,: of itierilorion.i nojons. This relniko of tliii will not, of c0ur....0, will do, liowt!voi.. its an exatopl. , , riil di, alloy of ono tvla nLonld 'lover loit-o 'wen permitted 1,1 unto!' pri‘at. , titide.r an z.S: 4 11111eil muw r v ,ir tionut exceedingly astute c"rrt.:l:on dent in yeAerday . :: morning Ortz:etb: e% "'- dem ly alluding to the cotir: , e of the Port, expression to the followilz huninons sentence: "And now look back at it pages to Jan uary. 15r,...!: its patriotism and its arguments in denouncing Abolitionists—that means the whole Republican party, Douglas and lireckinrid tf c Democrats who hare become IThion men:— Let us enlighten this nitt.hly-inettled in -1 dividual. The /list immtining the 2 0%- eminent now as heartily as ever. and it I intends doing so Until it conquers the re h.'1111111: I,ut it Will 1114 uLligc hint nor any other Abolitionist, by helping to distort the intent ion of the government to restore the Union, into a. channel calculate.' to keep it permanently divided. \llion this indi vidual irgain undertakes to Minim creation he will oblige us. by keeping this point prominently in vow. Denouncing A boll tionisin. Inv:tiling the whole Ileptildieatt party :old Nlirlit,rN Douglas and toiln too, is quite original: in fact it's plod. r..el it incumbent upon us to itunotince that the Pittsburgh Cris! e, es terday. c.tntaincd nn as , a u l t on General McClellan. 1.1,,w tilitlibtlly our ttei, , ,hbor folltnrs the Trilmne in everything ex cept that paper . :: occa-iotall fairness.— The perverseness of some people i s ;osr lately alarming. Accident to Gen. McClellan When Gen. :McClellan was passin!, over Long Bridge. his horse's foot went through the flooring and fell, throwing the General heavily. lie leaped up, rescued hishorse, and sprang into the saddle, only receiving a slight contusion on the forehead in his fall: Special Correspondence [For the Post. Tenn., Mar. 15, 1862. .1. P. I;Ana, Eso: Nashville is now cjuiet. and the town prusents a 111011 r hit:Mess-like appearance than it has done before, since our troops a rri% 1 . ; shires are gradually open ing: and the merchants are resuming their linSiness with the confidence that they will lie licoteeted. Senator Johnson has ar rived. and with hint the following gentle men. who will hemSsigned some offices ap point,l by the President. The Hon. C. Trigg. or Knoxville, will probably be appOinted District Judge; floe. Alvin Hawkins, of Carroll county, District. At torney for West Tennessee: The Hon. W. T. Wilsmi, the : 4 :1111e fOr 1.7. S. MaNhal. m u d 31r. John . .feylelt, of Nash ville. as hist master. All these are proved and tried Union men, find there are a few others lir the same stamp who will receive other appointments whielt will hereafter he decided upon. The Rebels of Nashville. (7 1 .0,.. flu, advent of Nelson and our vie !orients troops into the city, groups of rough-looking men, congregated together upon the street corners. in the squares, on the hanks of the river. in the hotels, itt fact everywhere, and used every endeavor to anger our troops with their insulting language. and in filet, so insulting did they become, that (;en. Mitchell called :a con sultation of the officers of his division to gether. requesting them to report all such offenders that they might be brought to punishment. A strong Provost guard pa trols' the fity day and iiight, and all disor derly persons are at once arrested and int i.risonef I. When - AlcCook's nuignificent division came in, these loud-mouthed rob els d,-oladided, and what few remained, quieted flown very suddenly. A certain clique of about forty, meet daily in the yuare oppn,i!e tlio market in consultation with several grey-headed old gentleinen, with gold-Iteaded eano,:. Whose appearance ,tented strangely out ~r in company with such mean inaing sn,aking wretches. throwing oat 51.1011111111,-; 111111 . 11 tothe disgust of the passerby. The, estillo,l meet your are like an honest many but gazet.t you in a furtive mannerm Ihet sneak hy. like a thief in the darkness. Hut (fen. Buell has an .-ye On these men, and they are very closely watchc,l. f"r the xery first opi.ortunity they take to insult our of ficers awl inotteli,k, eiti4ens, thrr dealt harshly with. fn.. of !he moat twooth tint g and re l n •ht itt titi= viettilly:L.4 t6a itt•%. Mt. Ent...o I. nt' the Nashville 1 7 ctnale Aeade- my, and who has been identified by his ter- tilde. and almost bl•tmi.enions denuileia• lions lThion ae..a. What is w0e , .,. • ail. 11 is a NOilliorii 111:111, 1,5'11 1 I". Aria.. 1.11.4 , IliniilPr ail youni,.., lady 11 1 . Ciiiiiiiiati. 1111,, appli• kat. was relit-ii! a This Still 'aim... ,if a similar stamp. is t I-% . i(m. Pow]] 111.• that kit the r ill, :limy' It, //,/ .cyr it. )1:11 , y iii•r iilll , ll :111 , i is , 11.1 y 4- i t!, of t!,.• (;11:Li..1 ,• i ii i • , 1,,1,,t,• ~ 1 his it V. ill l't 111 , 11.11 y 11111idsi Iti o•,,iisitst ;d 1 11.11:t11 th , ..1.••111 :IV..‘v LlOil 111,., at, ' 4 .1;11.1'11 1{i . 2.10 Will. 1-I , llllil that th.. i-a.h•r:; "I . I h.• hav• - • thn.t 1114 I lir . Z , • , 01.'11/:tliiy 10 , , tring :not 11.1twallor I.ffiri.) , 1111.1 'Hwy sac i i a! 1114-y 11:t.1had come. among th,n 1.. tc:.•,• I lo•ir itiol to 11 , •>n, y .!-. -- rot' lr tvo•re 1;1.• Inti•it 1111-v find . • , 11. :• 11;-:1 1111111 . r It, th , •11C.1.. , 1 .%/11.7.11171177177 71:1'1 11177: MIN i , 71171 It2r 11111', nt•l• 11.::! t‘i l .l li:tvt• tff,t•l :1. , . it I,,•tlt•r tindt•rstalid ',1.!! tad •11 1 ,. 41,,,•11.i ! ,,• • 4,1 :: , .I.ll!.•rti ...•1•Irt, 110 I,tl' I 1111 , 1lTS1:111li it. :dill! The Ladies of Nashville I )II I II.• morning odour entrance into the , city. the sun shone brirht and cheerful for :in: first time in two weeks. having an itt piriting cifect hpon all who witnessed the arrival or the , litlerent brigades. As col. army after column pa!! 4 ed up the rocky • 1 ridge awl tiled int!, t he public square. each hand took up the Nat head :tins. playing , them with spirit while cheer after cheer ! m . 0 , 1, from t 11, i hroats of the brave soldiers 1 from company to battalion, battalion In • I hrlUali, and brigade to ilk isiou until the whole column was tired with .101insiasm. .1 boor tit,- :urvets we saw but few weinen and these were o . f the Luxor xivt. As we neared the better portion ,if the city a. few I white hamilterchiels waved in the air and I we could ~ i .l. . .i•vtisimially a fair lace behind .! t In• latticed windows of private residences. iStill there w-- a even a want of spirit, a lack 1 of .•litiotsia-ta among those whom we did behold. as if there was some restraint int ; psi-ed 11!..11 them by the pre:-ence urs,,,s -i ,i., ii tends „r I ...mlutne, by a fear of our ; not belief mteces , fill. sunday pante and i the timid ' fair one:: pre:•toned to walk the ll'o! ! !4•1.! , - :I , formerly. yet. with a sickly air, i fir the fashionable thoroughfinies of the 1" City of kept:. ” were deserted and the gay beaux had deserted the promenade for as unwurthv calm!. leaving in their stead i gay officers odour m i nty gad navy who peer i ell open the fair ones with curious longing eve!. reeek hie iiinetally a punt or look 11 - r SLOI n. who , .• only etteet was to present in return a Intagled look c.l * pity and mirth— for be it known nine tenths M i llie ladies of . . Nashvillle are secessionists. A group iir our ollieer , were conversing in front of the St. Cloud lintel a day or two since, when an officer of the gun - boat St. Louis remark ed to a Lieutenant of artillery that he had been very handsomely received by an old friend of his. a lady . of secession proclivi ties. and that he thought she had seen the error of her ways its site was in no ways bitter in her remarks. " Yes, " said a very liishionablv dressed lady who Was standing in front 4 , rtill• hotel. " I know Mrs. :11—. idol ,ii.• is s‘v , fliti to destroy all Yankees as I am. and as t O will. it ' I can have a chance. I mot Id like to poison some of you Vali -10.,• soldier-% and don ' t want you near my house. - Si, , ayintr she turned away ap parently very indignant, Much to II _ amusement adios,: who list en ed 1 0 her.— This lath. I understand is the wife of one l the leafing mereimms on Cherry street, and is a Mir sample of most of the ladies of Nash% die. When I ieneral Albert Sidney Johnson gaVt. lII.' order •to destroy the beautiful Chain bridge bet ween Edgiieht and Nash . yil le. it gave groat of to the citizens of Nash \ die. Mali rebel and Union. It was admitted to be a military necessity, but tberl, WaS rl.) need of :mei) vandalism.— The dang.hters of the late General Zollieof fur owned a gond 11 0 :11 Of ::tock in this bridge—in Met. it was the only support for ' the family. With the destruction of this bridge came the ruin of the Mildly. It. was all'amse 'two daughters had fin their sup port; • and when General Buell entered into Nashville he ascertained that these two young ladies were actually suffering and contributed means for t heir support, with a commendable liberality to a fallen foci. Th ese daughters of Gene . ral lollicolfer are pretty and well educated, but seem to he broken in spirit, and from what 1 hear of them from private reliable sources are dis posed to . have some Union sentiments in their composition. There is a niece of Governor Harris, the rebel, who is said to be strong Union in her feelings and who has been very kind to our sick in the hos pitals, daily visiting them and providing for them many little comforts. The Present Appearance of the City. Two weeks have passed since our forces took possession of Nashville, and the dace. like Louisville,_now wears a business look. The second day after we arrived only four stores were opened, two groceries, (retail,) one shoe and one drug store, the latter having never been closed. Perhaps one Mildred or more places of business are now Opened and the streets present a lively aspect. When MeCook•s division crossed the Cumberland, a boat from Louisville brought a supply of sutlers goods—a stock of $75,000 worth—and a limn from the same city opened n store just above the City Hotel fir the benefit of soldier-, nail all who choose to buy. Citizen, or all classes flocked in to buy goods, asking for cOlree, cloth, cheese, calico. in fact for ev erything saleable, but finding ottr Yankees unwilling to take secession scrip o r Ten : Ilessee shinplasters, left heaping the most bitter invectives upon our poor merchants. And so the matter stood for sev,•ral days, the secesh retlising to take our Treasury li issues and the Yankees refnsin the seees bills. Mutterings loud and deep began to be heard, which, coming to the ears o f General Buell, enquiry was made and the merchants were required to sell their goods only to the army and to such Union men as lie might specify. This was paving theta back in their own coin with a vengeance, hut it has had a gook . e . flect, and HOW the merchants are glad to get Treasury notes, and let out their gold and silver once more. I apprehend a:general stir of business in another week. The first object which loofas tip in the irlistaniv before the cytts of the traveler, is the tall ;loin'. of the capitol. Towering above all other buildings. it seems ;as promi nent as the State 'louse at host on, la* the Capitol at Washington. Lfy the by, it is at magnificent structure of 'Tennessee warble and iron, costing over raw tra‘t a half mil lints oJ' doilara. and like 1/111" National Capitol. remains::fillllium blocksttf marble iffy scat tere;l around. nail the .ante wood sheds for the masons. wllirh ate seen in ‘Vashington. can be seen in The fire.l.tectilre of thi s build ing is very lino. with litte t • xvi - plion ur the iti Ilno vitriol-. order; t,f art'ltlit•cttir.•. There is a ! . .plt•ti tottonelt. - t1 I.y 11•11. - 1 hand . .. 111 Ili.. rtthim4 t.l cumin...l(y ,ifit•lt a- ,Ittittl. rotor.. n01,1,,t,, vapti . .•ll io 11..• lan•at:. oti . 111‘ • lattllt• of Mexico. r e lic, . of old Daniel Indict t arid ‘1:11/ V. hi I ii. • I ;..vi•noor . , 1 . 1111111 111 y the paper; awl book • .jit , t a; It had leCt them. a topograpliit al inap the (. 11111) 1 1•11/11111. all empty eltanipagittl, bottle, :net a t•op Ilardec's publi-be.l Hard , • , •' , .lra-1 , 1'1.1111, 1. 11% .1 /lit,stulc 1.1 . 1111 1 11 - 1/011-, \dig, 11111, 1 , 1 1 V 1 • 1 1 it in a very efficient manner 1... th al 'fouling oh Nl 4 llVillt . , other plac,•:. (11,1:1•11,i ;,1•,• plttitt ill lutiilt and • rar,ly opeu. The 1 ,3.1",.': Are, a < far I all 1,1.4. TI It Si. .12.111.-; rather 11),. Th, 11..1.•1. :it..• 1111111l•rtill : and 111, 't. C14.1“1 t 1:,• City ar.• pr..tnintlit. A ittuotilkent two: !wick hart, l rt•tnuin: , untittitetl. viou Ituring„ ..11 , ..•1i0t its grtiwtit. 111 1.1 . r...1111111 "1,16: huildittl: tally 1,0 St.oll nu ‘ll.lll' ft...titing 1,44. Quart. r I'. S. A. - m ilotn tit.• rt. s,...vssion aihttlatte... oar orli• wheeled a tithulatu.r... It t".. 1%:l• •A. IC. 1)., tehieh iiitt:rprvt.4l, means,. (.:otaledt•ratte Army. Itivision. But 111111 diem -ink fr.att lily nl jert. The St. huh rcnx the het:4l , ll[3ol4l;s .11* (i.• 11. But..! I. fashion:Liao 11,4,1. 4.)11 its I found the 11711111, td. the 11 , 11ertls.. Cheat ham ttli.l 1 1 tudy t :trier ce xv. 1 ..• dti . 111 thir ptiLlit: tind is it: el po ill 'II It ittlr with tittr IVltsltirtuttnt Ilotttl tiotigil 1,, \t 1.111 .•Iru•L..•d. lLe• cal, eon, pone. fried bacon. all,l eoffee. made partly rp• --a more miserable decoction II (•L 111•1”11. drank. Prolisio n ., a r,• ve r y searee and high a.: voe have seen by their publi , hed prices. which aeootints for the bad fare and high charges. The private residenees It. not very' lino in appearat, but there are s'onle beautiful country seats in the vieinity of 11W City.' 1 ' 1..11 lhr whole NRShVilli• pre' , ollll4 to III(' .11111141'ra :4raillY viingl , lllliTali , !ll of tine resid,•ne,.i an d rude hovels. its stmets dirty and narrow, and really the only redeeming feature is its fine capitol, which is indeo.l a in ago if, vent superstructure, From Nashville to Green River. I,aviag Nashville and crossing the swolen Cumberland in a Skiff. which ca• reeved frightfully on the ntrbit ;:wolett wa -I,•rs, I was ::(14/11 at the depot. and in It dense shower of rain—lL perfect (11•Ing0-1 entered the train which was to leave ltin fordsville in vompanv with several npiters or sick furlough. Tim locomotive which Loomis shelled at Bowling (freer], one baggage car and six open cars emnpleted our train. On we went through the rain and wind wet. to the skin. stopping only at wood and water stations. until we reached Gallatin. a pretty town of about '2,1/00 in habitants, but said to be one of the strong est seeesh towns in Tentiessee. We stayed here only ten minutes and again started on our course. Not Ling worthy Of interest present:, itself until we get to Bowling f ;men, when the mad ravages of the enemy sl:lnd out in bold relief. The magnificent depot is a mass of crushed and blackened ruins, under which may be Liven the re mains of hundreds of muskets, small arms of every description, carpet sacks. chtth lug Ilurnt hogsheads of bacon and other Mores it blackened mass of cinder..:und coal. In the town, a portion of the build ings on the public squar stand burnt deuce of rebel destruction. Eight large locomotive engines and the ruins of over sixty cars lay around while secesh commk. sery stores, uninjured, stand guarded by our soldiers. From Bowling Green to unfbrdsville, may be seen the remains of eleven depots burned by the rebels.— Fences are destroyed for miles, and at every pond or stream of racing (both On railway told turnpike,) may be Seen tho putrid bodies of cows and horses which were east in to poison our mem at Cave city may be seen the remains of mag nificent, hotel. burned by Hindman and the Texan rangers, while all along the route mav be seen bent rail charred ties, burned bridges and broken ears. At Alunfbrds ville the magnitieent iron bridge, 109 feet high and over 1,000 feel, in length, was partially destroyed but is now in a good condition one more. Thus may be seen the etTect.. , ' of rebel vandalism. In the language of divine in spiration, "They have sown the wind, and must reap the whirlwind.'' Never was there a time When when the words of holy writ seen more prophetic. Truly "the sins of fathers must be visited upon the children, — and this Secession tree, so long cultivated, is now sending forth its .'npas like poison upon innocent men. There are it great many who have been deluded by political leaders, men who serve there own interests and let their country suffer. I Such should receive no mercy at our hands. 'fhis rebellion seems to have re ceived a severe check, and we hope soon that peace may ensue and that we shall all live and thrive under the banner of our glorious old Union. W. B. It =CI JOHN Bri.t., in his large iron mill. de stroyed by our troops, worked two thou sand negroes, turning out balls and shell for the South. The hardest blow that the South has received is in cutting them off from this and other iron worksthatlinethe Cumberland river, for it was from these that they received their chief supply. Fur the Post. FORT DONELSON. On ! comrades on! the Captain As he waved ( his sword on high, And cheered his gallant soldiers forth- To death or victory. The fortress' deep tout lied-ea non) poured lte deadly hail around. And noble, brave till gallant Men _Lay slain 01...1 the ground. Our glinious haulier flouted high, 1 - pliebl by s•ilifiers true, taut, °nu by Idle. they UlkO to FrIVO Thu loveil mid Blue For n. vault patriot bare 81.11 Ind tiling our coleus frill!, lie Auneil his iiwn death wurruut. Ilk arts of bravery. But " t tett.ry tht•ir LatUc err. " Alta .-tit'vly for ~tti A 1141 veti4eanee Gn .pur hers gra Vei Deit II t.' the rellt,l band.'. 'lle strife 1111.1 11111 I.l' Awl the %i.l Banc flu g , .i peace .11 , WAS 11,111 the glaltrlll And bills the C.:111 I.•t Till, i IPle 'S o'er—the victory MU tho,e noble Men :111,l tl 11;, Are lying., wlwre they their t.lvEs ,Icar 1V . ..1 , ; Ind glue 111,1 dig winnigr ', ln d in n , lg. Awl init•tti,n•grin in•ggln inn the sviintry Ting ....ninighright inggin t gllntlie,i the eurth I nni ,l,,, ..leinegnittergnl light. Shin,: In." non the honing..! thesgblier's birth, tolls uo tnulg tnn-night. dl other! Ale doeSll.4 tell to yon, That the hope or your ageil The :nt that .1 , 1111.11 d.! your totterints otelp 1111,14,1 iti the litittlo Father! ,he doe, not tell to you That the pride your hpurt fie:: low, That he', •drepine, lopped in his hattleeloak Upon hi. bod Sister Shit tells ytili not Lind hit. The vlayinate of .63'1 gone I.Y. IVitli idiom yon frolii•lied in glee, In the sunlight tit' putties glittnr sky— That the hrothor who brought you berrio:i 1 . 11 And no-t , , and llowl" Is lying now, 'mid lent In the hittgr wintrr air. vorit'E , lrt.;.itting u.ov. I w....n, Of It future of j,.y tutu 611-?, But flit 111..11 tlifit iii:ilvery 'been. lot-n,4 full you That he Ita, tweeltl.l the roll /e.IIII Alla liellVel/ Ale l'l2lialllL7 11./W. thr 11:114i111 1 Ile 1:1 , 1 . 1/...11/.1 your ;.1 tell it:, tale • ""at, it tt ill 4tnl•:It: lor,t1;•••ti Iteni•ted tvazl4 Tltal 111 v :•:•,1.1111.2ni }A:I.I their gkory fade. No•',. 1..1 1:ilt -4:1,.1 v. .11 HE.% 1,1/11 M: on:,Lihm'l.l.c”tlr•:~ • .\ •., tl.• •••••f Mit I t Al .t t• f:.14•11t1,1[11, rive, , 3,l , :litiirs;-; foi 1 . , I [b.,•1.-11! .11,1 t 6, 6 , P.c th, toti.11,10• ,J 1 1,1 111.• ,b I \\ Ili:, lilt.' Pk,— Restoration of Limit. W. A. Bart lett to the Navy. I r I 11:1I ~att mil ...• liaVal r. • .1' I lit- S.•11:0.• 11:1 !tad 1111.1.1. 1.,•- % it. tv ;1,.• -lit . \V. A. liartl,tt. th, Na‘y. and kat- in-nu. t,•.1 the chair- Mail 11.• ~ ,1 11111111, 4 • INI r. 11;11..1 lot ill -11:11 11:.• Nary Itrl.aillll,llt thlit 1111. (MI l'cl•••111111,11.111.11.1',M111111,111,r 1;a1111.11 ill41111;1i rank in Ili, ,t-rvico. A, up:ct in rank to I. I'. 1{04.12 - t-N. hie; I. _'ra.l. r,l t•innwnd,r. Cotton Twice Across the Atlantic. 1.11. \v. nt this port to 1 .. . 1 :1111 , 11iy 1 . 1,111 Livnrpol. ha.ving uti tonkril, :tin! “t her ball 4 of co 9 r1.11. 1,1t"11 W:V. Sent tt. 1:1‘1 , 116tot,I 110,4011 a y, •:,r au°. V;0111'11 at 12 unlit: pnr rntind. It is now worth :;•1 ci nt .111.)%k in-, 6.r fri!ights, I ID. a 1.1,1 it tot. pnr ,not, "1 iii i r , tortiin g calif ~ with n.st. ITEMS IN BRIEF .\ C:till•iori:l:lAnti,S III:it. Ilia; ;1 gn.:if rri , lll thi• than any tolior iu ;1;,• Ifiii.lit 1 . 1 , 111 OW hi ul I. %V:ll%Silll'u tht• M1.1.11,n. 111 , 11;1Wt. propoS , ' S tip 11`.1•1t,1111. all 1 , 1)111 , 1S011 pri,ffil ers in that 111,,undenutciz:hod tly unirmin: up ut ludianniudis. TIVENTV• PI I' r. 118V0 hoon 1,01.6 , 611,4nm' t Smith. 'l'h.• lir<t rec,ipt tit.• rchcl oceupa. TIIE PiiiiSil (11.I'Vy sent a petition to the Emperor of 1.0 ia . requesting freedom of conseience to the Catholics. Foci: hundred and ninety-one of the rebel prisoners at. Alton. taken the oath Of allegiance and been released. TIR: rebel prisoners confined in Camp Douglas. Chicago, number 5,177. Tut: Conduet of IVar Committee will soon make their reports on recent military mutters. The first will be on the Quaker gulls. The Senatorial pressure for Mc- Clellan's removal is very strong. lt is still resisted at the White House. THE re.ii•vfmti ',I Dan., E. Sivkle s ' nom a-; Brigadier-GA:m.lld was 1111:111i 11101E4, was stated inn ease on trail itt the Su preme Court at Itr that the reduction of rents upon Slate street recently had in some instances amounted to two-thirds of the amount. Kossrrn still resides in London, where his sons hay, recently graduated from the l: . niversity. Ile is now sixty years of age. H is still working for Hungary, and ex pects aid from Napoleon 11l Weyer again that poti-orate interfere.; in the affairs of Southern EnropV. THE Star Spangleil Banner which waves over the Capital or Tennessee, was for seven months sewed lip inside a bedquilt by a Union man of .Nashville, who slept un der it every night.: r . itito4l:li EDON'S CARBONATE OP SODA PILLS The greatest remedy for acidity of the stotnach ever yet introduced. One Pill will generally af ford immediate To travelers, tnid those subject to hasty llleak and irregular hours, they are laValuuhle. Imported fled sold by SIMON JuIiNSTON, Druggist and Dealer in Choice Fatuity Medicines, hl9 venter Smithfield and Fourth streets. .1 Slight Cold, faugh„-TarDa.o&ertesi t ~RONCH f - A Or Ohsaat, which might be checked with, a simple remedy, if negieol often, terminates seriously. Few ore aware of the importan.,e of stor,ping a. ,fatig.6 or giaght .Lid_ in its first stage ; that which in the beginning would yield to a naiad remedu, if not attended to, soon. atta7cs the 4.4-satall!B.4l,anchi..-zlOstacizes were first introduced eleven years ago. It has Z.-een proved that they are the best article before the public for Xtdig-hs, /Olds, 4/sgcnehifia, ,Aathnia, XataJgok, - the Hacking Gouqh. in Xanautnlzilan, and numerous 4:Actions of the Shitaaf, giving immediate relief. Public Speakers & Singers will find them effectual for clearing and cv - ,7,,Fthening the voice. Sold L):; all Orugcrists and goecdese in Medicine, at is cents per box. 4644-6raKtivr TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS THE SLAUGHTER COMMENCED, The Enemy Driven into the Entrenchments!! WE SHALL SHAW NO QUARTERS: Rat Take all the Quarters We Can Get 100,000 ROLLS Dl Cheap WALL PAPER, Borders. SA, ell Newest Styles and ritual Variety. to be Sold this Spring. This large stock, having been pundia,ed at re dared prieeA, will be sold very low. 31:1(l.N1FICENT PARLOR PA pl.:Rs. REA FTI L PANEL PA PERS, EXTRA WIDE PA PERS OF FRENCH AND ENGLISH DESIGNS. Bargains Not Confined to Remnants, • IVe take ItAilS as well as CASH. WALL PAPER STORE, I dot Old Stand. No. 87 Wood Street W. P. 111:i Rtili Paper Hantringand Whitewashing, Quickly and well done, by Experieneed Workman. WALL l'A PER ! ! WINDOW CURTAINS, &c. New Styles for Spring of 1862 A Great 'Variety Mid Fine Assort meat from 6 1.1 emits to 85 per Piece. For sole by TIIOIMAS P:► LMER. ND. 91 WOOD STREET. ibliveenllllS: sth, 3.141.mr belt,W lliainr.n.l :1I Icy ill OLDIE A WE'S 111101.11..1 D DITrEIDi 130ER11A1'E'S HOLLAND BITTERS. ItDERDAV WS 111)11.A ND BITTERS, MALAN lIITTERS. th , EII.IIIAVE'S UnI.LA imrliws BoEmi A VE's 1.10 N 1, a remedy T.r Dyspepga, Liver Cmiiplaint, Fever mei Aque,( . ..velpatien, Nerv....n.. AVER HOLLAND I:l'rl'EltS have ne Superior. ptirelotse.l a 1111 - *.,toek of the-- Ifitter. 1 tau eM11.1.1 tie oiler great itaitteentettl, ley re.- priees to tilu,l• 16 , 11ill:r tee ratrelt7t , e the quantity. .• • . 1 artn,..lealunt in the artieN hill line etill and learn 111:1 priced hef"re puretut,ing: J 0:4E1'11 FLE.MIN4t. nth:2l eg.rner I.kiatmond and Altai:et street. . _ NEW SPRING GOODS JUST OPENED REDUCED PRICES FOR CAS' II CYNJE;Y! r)ealers siti.plied fit Ef.,,tern C. HANSON LOVE & CO., 74 MARKET STREET MILLINERY GOODS 1~'170L7 :SALI~. AILT E HAVE JUST RIECEITED DI • R ECT from the Importers and Manufacturers, The largest and hest selected Stock of B its Illaba.Ribbonsand French Flowers. Shaker Moods and Michel% Ihnnbazioe, English crapes. Bonnet's, hilks,Madines, And all kinds of MILLINERY GOODS. Which we have ever offered to our Customers. As we now sell FOR CASH, we are enabled to oflir goods as low as any Eastern Jobbing House. JOSEPII HORN E,' 77Market St. 1 - lORNE'S, 77 MARKET MTREET. ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF GOODS AT LOW PRICES Dress 'trimmings. Einbroitreries and Lace (lends. Linen Hankkerehiefs. Hosiery Moroi, ofN p e w Sk antds , 7D Cor i s a s, la H Go r o dNs et n s , a u n r d lin . k now selling at WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, At that verb• Low•c+at Prices. nth2l JOSEPH HORNE NEW WALL P.111.-E-R-041-, 144 7 31,i4..31. lE 9r7 S T (But wee. Fifth and Liberty.) SKI.LINti A f' ru LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH. Gold Embroidered Papers FOR PARLORS PANEL PAPERS, is 01K AND PLAIN rwry, WITH GOLD MOULDINGS, FOR HALLS WITI( ..i Litt(} vs HIRTY OF HABER PAPERS, DINING ROOM PAPERS FIRE ROA RD PRINTS, WINDOW ISIIADEfi eIIEAP WALL PAPERS mhls mwflui JOS. R. HUGHES DRAM FROM THE DEPOTS, MIKE UNDERSIGNED, THANKFUL AL for past orders, and referring with entire confidence to the large number of busfness houses whose standing orders they have received, solicit a continuance of patronage. Goods received, charges paid, and promptly delivered, without trouble to the consignee. Orders may be left at POST No. 6, DUQUESNE DEPOT. A general standing order left at any Depot will secure daily attention. mh2l:lw MePA.DEN & ILt.VEY WI >D 1104.111. Mar 13 Dremed florae lust received and for sale by JAMES A. FETZER. nkla corner Market and Pint streets. ELBEJI anssum ma 9 &eke Dried Elder Berrie,. just received. and for sale by JAS. A. FETZER. Win corner Market aad Ilirst et AMUSEMENTS PITTSBURGH THEATRE. LESSEE AND MA'N.II:EIi WM. 1I ENDERSON PHICEA I:tatt,. $5 ti(I: Single Benl. in Private Box. $1 riitigtte and I)ress Circle, Chaim, 50 =ent Family ,I!irele, 25 cents.: Gallery, 2•5 cent,: Boxes. 50 eente ; I:le IlvrY, 15 cent& TATS EVENINO. Benefit. owl Last. Appeartmee but one Of Pl , f. 11:11,10(4/11 2111 , 1 the eelehrittell hoe,,SI ft II EN ItY. 'l%. et:mine:lee with MAI.EPP.I, lilt TIIE FNTANIED ROCKiNii IIoRSE. litzeo!., To he rflowt,i by rti E:4TIC EcoNum John florniley ' nu . ..llllnd° with the 110 r ,;: under Pref.lion. hoolil T 1 , 1,1 t nouirr C N C It 'l' 11 1.... IVIETANIORPHOSED INTO A PSYCHOMANTEUM For Magic, Second Sight, Prestioculauey and Prestidigitation. miss AsitEnsoNN SECOND SIGHT New Sensation in Magic. MONDAY Ell ENINIA, 24 1,, And the folltming Nights oppon tt , hurgh that m e eminent artist PROFESSOR ANDERSON, thr.ttui.ul (flub,. as the IiREAT 11,11 RD 01"11111: NORTH =CEEB Ambidt:xtrou Prmidigitator, 'l' I I I.: C.s 31agicia 13. I II Pre%litllg ii att or, l'ltyftivi%l. Ana the oolY Atti,4 iu ti, e of 31ligie who, perr.,rtto. ,1 ith 111,:ent ire A It; 4 I.:.NCI:OI , AN :11'1'.11tAl•I•tz, can alterrmte hi. Per r•rst,o, tviti, ittiormti,,,,s or the Al eelmnism ~f :11;teie. :11 , 1 , :tratu , :whi,•1 1 N:, • , 1 the Magi,. Art. Itto , prm•tieed this art ue•re otore eminent, trnv m,, / ••• ‘v•,mirmts than I'll tr. ANI)I.:I:SuN, on Motility evenim4, - .llth prodm.,4 th e , r e a t MU of t N14:11'1' IN WONFIER-WORLD, or Three ILitti , in the Reit!TlN Tliusion, amid the Alyiitie, Weird. 'Wonderful 'and Enehantintz. The Elitertairtioei,t being. on the same came of grandeur a 9 reeeetlY prethleeti by the PeilieSeior at the Ain - tile:lly or 3lnrie, .New York, Aeademy „r ilu.ir . Idoto,t, Avadeloy of AI Itrooklyn, :not Pike', I Ineiraiiiti. Retro Reinitedent lairvoyant and hit \f ISt IiERSON The Fairy ot the l'ort font, ISS I'. ANDERSON A1r..1. 11. ANDERSt .Ir., liio-Dynniniyt Ex traordinary!: Doors ..lwa at 7. Perl4l , l9AR, E., eutilinetled nt 8 o'al.a.k. • A.lnsisPion Ite,ery IA Seat?. 1.10 , 13 , of Hall. 50 (.I.lliS. air Grand Aft era.lou Perl..rinatwe. Sal Imlay Aflernotm, i.lurrL 29th at 3 "'elo,k. mh2o 3IA.SC):7i IC BALL. OLD FOLKS CONCERTS. Friday Eretirg March 21, BENEFIT 01 MISS EMMA J. NICHOLS, The accomplished and fascinating Vo calist who on this occasion, several NEW AND BEAUTIFUL BALLADS SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 22d, POSITIVELY LAST CONCERT. A Grand Matinee on Saturday Afternoon at. 3 o'clock, for the ladies and children. Children to Matinee, - - - " Evening Concert, Adults Afternoon - - : Doors open at 7; commence at 8 o'clock 'MERCANTILE LIBRARY AN190 , ; utiy= CIATION LECTL HEN. WENDELL PHILLIPS, of Boston, will deliver one Lecture before the Vining Men's Mercantile Library Association, and the public generally, on Friday Evening, March 21st, —A T C :se • Subject: THE TIMES. Tickets, with reserved seats. FIFTY Cents. to be had at the Library Rooms. earner of Penn and t. Clair streets, on Thursday afternoon. Sale of tickets to commence at 2 o'clock. Doors open at 7 o'clock. - Lecture 'to begin at 8 o'clock. W. IL KINCAID, W. D. MekiftWAN, F. R. BittiNoT..l. B. 'JOSEPH ALM:I:E. Lecture Committee. H. H. SMITH, NOTARY .IPMESLIC. twria.: AT 7;IE. PITTSBURGH POST; FIFTH STREET, Itib2l near Wood. AMERICAN WATCHES FOR ANCLIRICA.NS. No more English or French rub - bish, made to sell, but not to keep time. WuirH UL SOD A 11 ERICAN BUY a foreign Watch, when he can get a better one el home? Why should en American nectilerely enrich foreign Wateh tunnel:tourers, at the expense o our own artdoins? Why .should an American i.end gold to England and France, our covert but bitter enemies, when gold is so much needed nt home? Why should an American buy un imported ‘Vatch, which, in nine cases out of ten, will cost more to keep in order for ono year than its origi nal price, and which was never intended to keen ime, under any circumstances? Why should Americans not patronize moro generally American munufactures, and thus emancipate themselvel from the thraldom English capital, French fashiona, and Continen tal gew-gawa? The American Watch Comtolay's Watches are particularly adapted for soldiers' use, being moat substantially- made, and not liable to get out of order, either in marching, riding or fighting. Sold by all rupectablo Jewellers in the loyal State. Wholesale orders should be addressed to BOBBINS & APPLETON, Agents of the American Watch ConmanY, 133 Broadway, N. Y, fe2l:lm2i, IDER— ILI 3 Itbls. Cider received and farsale by JAF. A. FET7.ER, earner Market and First :it CIIOKNED L" 7 Barrels Cornett Beef in store end fur tutu By - JAS. Wal domelark* A ~ 14:Tztlit. wad /rus r. JIKNDERSUN .llr. Malin lOcent9, 15 "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers