AM rJlui-N ~ YULUOTEIi.’ JOHN B, BRATTON, Bailor & Proprlcor. CAIILISLE, EA„ JUNE 1804. FOE PRESIDENT IN ISC4, GEORGE B. Jf’CLELLAK [Nlilijcdt to the (fuci'si'on of* a A T ational Convention.] UoniiEiiv.—On Friday morning last, JaSes M'H'ijv (butcher of this place,) appeared be fore Esquire Smith, anti matio oath that ho Intel been robbed of his poekot-book the night previous, containing some $132, and he named Vji. 11. Smith, Isaac Wheeler and Joseph Welsh', as tho men Who had porpStrated tho outrage. Smith keeps an eating and drink ing house in South Itanovor street, and it appears that the four men were in bis saloon, fitting and drinking to a late hour. Monur became very much “ fuddled,” and in nt ienipting to leave the house fell on the pave ment. lie was not insensible, 'however, and in attempting to gain his feet was approached hy the three men, two of whom hold him while the third took his wallet from his pocket, 'd’ho whole throe wore arrested by officer Martin, assisted-hy Sx-Shcriff McCartney. On each man was found $2l of greenbacks, the kind of money Mocdv said ho lust. Af ter his arrest Smith gave tho officers the slip and took to his heels, Col. McCartney fol lowing in close pursuit, and after a sharp h.ot-raco ho was overtaken. They wore all sent to prison to await their trial. Smith is from Philadelphia and has lived in our town about a year, dealing in oysters, fish, lager beer, i-c. Wheeler is a stranger, who has been here but a short time. Welsh is a aul" dicr and belongs to the Invalid Corps. After their commitment had been made'! out, another information Avas made against Smith by Geo. Gardner, of South Middleton township, Avho savoto that ho too hud boon robbed of his pocket-book, in Carlisle, on the , Wednesday previous, containing about $.30, and be recognized Smith ns the man ivho had rubbed him; Wo cannot too highly commend the efforts our police officers are making to ferret out ■ and bring to justice the scores of scoundrels ■who infest our town. Beyond question Car lisle is rapidly gaining a most unenviable name. Nearly every day and night we hear of robberies, petty larcenies and other villain ies, and it is high time stringent measures should bo adopted to put a stop to these dis gaccful outrages. The Pennsylvania Reserves— This noble body of veteran soldiers—that is the few left of them—arc about to bo <lb-oV,u. S cl trovn service, having served the full time for which they enlisted, three years. In a day or two a number of them who belong to our town and county will return homo to greet their' relatives and friends, and to, recount the pri vations, the hardships and tho hair-broad til escapes they have passed through since they last gazed upon tho fair fields of the Cumber land Valley. They come homo covered with honors, for most faithfully and heroically have they performed more than their duty.— They enlisted at a time when no largo boun ties wero offered by Government and by counties to tempt the avaricious; at a time: when it was not considered “ treason” ,to speak out in favor of tho “ Union as it was and tho Constitution as it is;’’ at a time when pure patriotism and love of country prompted men to deeds of valor and self-de nial ; at a time, in fine, before fanatical Abo litionists dured to fulminate their mure dark and treasonable designs. Those few veterans, we say, are about to return home, and arrangements should at once be made to give them a proper reception. Many who loft ,us three years ago, alas 1 sleep in gory graves—they have fought their last battle, and no tears can coll them back to earth, lint those of their comrades who escaped the rebel bullets will he with us, and we repeat we should spare no pains to tender them the hospitalities of tho town. Let a meeting bo called then, and tho necessary arrangements made to give a hearty welcome to tlm few veterans left of the Pennsylvania Pveservos. Wickedness in our Town.— For the last few months our town has been noted for its wickedness and profligacy. It is becoming .worse every week, and something must be done to check the nuisance. Wo hoar of men being knocked down and robbed nearly every day and night; disreputable houses grace even our principal streets; lagor-bper and even intoxicating drinks can ho obtained by boys at dozens of places ; ladies and little girls are insulted by inebriated brutes; and curses loud and deep can bo heard on the streets at all hours of the night. Really our town is gaining a most unenviable name.— What can bo done to chock this prevailing wickedness ? , Wo can suggest but one mode, and that is the employment of a good night police. Let some four or six good, reliable, resolute men be employed at so much a night to guard the people and thoir interests. Let these police officers bo selected, not because of their politics, but because of their fitness for the position. We can think of no other mode by which our.citizens can bo protected. Cnuucii Dedication.— The house of wor ship of the Church of Uod, purchased from tho Associate Presbyterians, having been thoroughly remodeled, will be re-dedicated to the worship of Qodjon Sunday next, Junefltb. Rev. A. Swartz will preach tho dedicatory sormon, assisted by other ministers of tbe churchy - Suicide. —On Wednesday morning of last week, ii German (whose name Wo did not learn,) committed suicide near West Hill, in West Pennsboro’ township, by hanging him elf with a rope from the limb pf a tree.— When discovered he had been dead for some ires. Ko cams assigned fc? the rash act. .aimvs will. In our, paper of to-day wo publish a doc-' umont which many of our readers, perhaps, noVfir perused ;it is tho last will and testa ment'of Andrew Jackson,” made at tho Her mitage, Juno 7, 1843—twenty-one yeavs.ago. Wo desire to 'cull attention to this last great production from tho pen of tho man the peo ple loved. It will be soon that he beqaeathed SlO.OOO to lilair it Hives, Which was money he had borrowed of 'them during his occu pancy of the .President’s chair. This is proof that tho old hero,was poor at tho time; ho was President of the United States, and was compcllcd to borrow money from friends to pay pressing debts. Honesty was then taught nnd practiced at tho White House.— How different is it now-? Now, profligacy, high living, and a loose morality 'are observa ble in all tho public Departments at Wash ington. Just now a committee of Congress is in session to ascertain how many disrepu table women are in tho employ of tho Secre tary of tho Treasury. But, particularly would wo call the atten tion of fanatical Abolitionists to Jackson’s will. Eet our political preachers read it— those wild priests who worship sambo and' applaud corruption, instead of worshiping God nnd honoring His Son.’ Some of these pious gentlemen are going about tho country,, in the pay of tho Union Thieves League, de livering lectures on Life and character of Andrew Jackson. ” 'Tn those lectures they attempt to'make it appear that Javkson was r.n Abolitionist, -amf entertained {political opinions ns treasonable and infamous-as those ’entertained by Lincoln! Let them, wo say road Jackson’s Will, and wo think they will discover that the old hero was no Abolition ist, nor did ho consider it tho unpardonable sin to hold slaves. And yet it is his great name and exalted character those fanatics would uso to aid them in their assaults .upon tho Constitution! Jackson once said " wo. cannot save tho Union by violating tho Con stitution', tho man who strikes at any fea ture of the Constitution is a traitor, and de serves a traitor’s reward.” Ah, if he now lived, how amazed would lie ho to see the White House occupied by a man who writes long letters in.defence, not of the Constitu tion, hut of its violation. And with what scour would he notice his own likeness on tho Avails of the political League rooms rooms occupied by men who approve of Mr. Lincoln’s assaults upon tho Constitution, and of his attemps to stifle free speech and a tree press. One glance from his eagle eye would tell those wretches that “ by the Eter nal” ho would not permit his name to ho used for their unholy purposes, or his por trait to grace tho walls of their political club rooms. At tho General Conference of tho Metho dist Church, which has been in session in Philadelphia for some lime, a resolution was adopted by yeas 100; nays 8, in favor of so amending the church Discipline ns to exclude slaveholders from the church and from the communion table. This is fanaticism run mad. According to this the Father of his Country, if ho now lived, could not partake of the Lord’s Supper in company with the politicat saints of the present day ; nor could Madison, Monroe, or Jackson, for they wore ail slaveholders. And yet these political preachers pretend to revere the names of these departed sagos, and their portraits can he found in all tho political tlnion League rooms in thecountry. Sometimes, too, John Brown's likeness can be seen in these club rooms! and this is right am! proper, fur John Brown was a thief and murderer, a disun ion and dissembler, who spit upon all laws and laughed in mockery at the Consti tution. It is proper, therefore, that tho men of the present day who admire Brown’s char acter and who follow his teaching, should .Kraco their Jacobin club rooms with his like ness. But wo insist that it is an outrage and an insult to their memories, to suspend the portraits of Wasiiinuton, Madison, Mon roe and Jackson in tho Iftme rooms. They all owned slaves, and according to the pres ent Abolition belief, this debars them from enjoying tho presence of a crucified Redeem er. Let our Abolitionists be consistent, if they can, and take down from the walls of their League rooms the portraits of the holders that now adorn them. Lot them worship before the likeness of old Brown if they desire, for ho was one of their party ; and let them, preachers and all, bespatter Lincoln with fulsome and sickening flatte ry, for by so doing they obtain Chaplaincies and fat contracts, hut let them ml insult the nation by coupling tho names of'departed patriots with those political liiiputians of tho present day, who trample upon and sneer at the precepts and example of the early fath ers. 33ut, wo have been .digressing. Our object in commencing this article was to call the attention of our readers to Jackson’s Will.— It is an interesting document and will repay a careful perusal. ■ Mariilc Excoriates Vrsron sir. — We pub lish on our first page the able letter of Man ton Mardi.e, tbe proprietor of the New York World, to Ann.uiAji Lincoln. Every one in whose hands this paper falls, should give a caioful reading. It shows so nnmistakoably how fast this our Government is going into the destruction of a one-man, partisan despo tism, that the sincerely patriotic and loyal should become actively alarmed at such ter rible encroachments of illegal and unjustifia ble power. Let those read it, also, who wore so indignant and so loud for capital punish ment, when they chose to believe the forged proclamation was a copperhead fraud, but who are silent now as to vengeance when facts prove that a loyal leaguer is the culprit. Let them become wise and better men Jrom tho reading of it. Let the very loyal shoots which have emptied tho-vials of their wellj paid Government wrath upon tho unfortunate World copy this letter, and give thereby at least one bit of reading matter to' tho public that is not the offshoot of fireside patriotism or Government patronage. This letter will live and be a rebuke for all time against him who now misrules tho destinies of our coun try- The Grass Cuor,—The late soaking'rains have had a wonderful effect upon the grow ing grass, and should nothing happen to the crop, our farmers will secure an immense yield of superior hay. The grain fields also look favorable. TUB AMNESTY MOCLAMATM. The Abolition papers' have been their readers that Southern men Were much alarmed when Lincoln issued his infamous nnd mischievous Amnesty Uroalaitiation, and •that they were' very -careful Tidt ‘to 'hare it read'or even talked 'about in ,tlio 'Southern States. A greater falsehood never was told.. Every Southern paper published it, and tons of thousands Of extras containing it wore stricken off expressly for tho rebel army. If was the very document the South Wanted, and they spread it far and wide. They knew that it would unite their-people to a man, and convert thousands who had been Union men’ •to tbo rebel oauee. Wo have no doubt that infernal domnifont raised up against tho North fifty or a hundred thousand bayonets, and at the sumo time created dissensions-and heart-burnings in mir oavu' army. The Ilichmond ihjirirer'th'usspoaks'on Ibis subject. It'directs its remarks to the New York Triliim. Says the Inquirer■: “"As to the suppression 'of “ President Lin coln's proclamation of amnesty,” it is utterly false. Tho Jinqnirer published it in full— so did every daily paper. It Avna exactly tho kind of proclamation wo wanted Mr. Lincoln to make, ft was tho Tall and complete con-, firmation of all we had charged upon Lincoln; 1 it demonstrated, hy confession, that Wo were correct when Avp told the people of the Con federate -States tliat tho subjugation of their liberties avus to bo effected by their degrada-' tion to a level with their slaves, ft shocked , the sensibilities (if every class of the people, and Avas satisfactory evidence that not social ruin, but the outrage of mothers, wives ar.d sisters, hy brutalized negroes, was the terms', ■an'wthe only terms of amnesty offered. 11 To have suppressed this proclamation Avould have been an not of stupendous folly, Tho Tribune understands political capital in party slang. This proclamation supplied that capital; it could not be denied ; it could not be ■explained. Its meaning was palpable; its objects too plain to need explanation or elucidation. Wo spread it before our.read ers ; called their attention to it; wo invited them to read. They did read it; tho soldiers read it, and while aa'.o wiii not attribute to tho proclamation all the enlistments that have re cently taken place, avo do believe that it gave to our decimated army eight or tea full regi ments,” Sitoddv Dash,—ln noticing instances of fuolishiCsvavaganeo, so prevalent at this lime in the great metropolis, tho New York Tri bune relates the following: Wo heard the other day of a most ridicu lous “ dash” made by a New Yorker of re ported wealth now ; but who was not long ago a citizen of Rochester in moderate cir cumstances; The distinguished gentleman made his appearance in Broadway in a beach and four wilii as many servants in livery as could bo accommodated. Close by was his wife in a separate carriage drawn by two horScs—with servants in livery as above.- Next came another Carriage with like ap pointment containing tho children of the very distinguished couplet Could a rooro ludi crous or a more melancholy spoetaolo bo pre sented for the contemplation of men of sense ? Tho “ distinguished gentleman” spoken of above, is a terg “ loyal” man, a prominent member of tbo New York “ Union League," who desires to see the war go on for ten or twenty years. Ho has had heavy Govern ment contracts, and, being one of tho pets of tho administration, has boon permitted to fleece tho Treasury to tho tune of twoor throe millions of dollars, lie is rich now—worth his millions —and ho rides in a coach and four, and his wife ami babes in a coach and two, with servants in livery. Glorious times these, for “ loyal thieves," but not so glori ous for tho people at large. N. B.—We neglected to mention that this “ distinguished gentleman” is in favorof the ro-noininati.on of Lincoln for the Presidency. Ho is of opinion that the “ smutty joker” in akes a most excellent President—he means, of course, for the contrators. To nr. Indicted. —Gov, Seymour, of New York, has'writtou to the District Attorney of the county of New York, to have indictments procured against all who were concerned in tiie arrests connected with the World and Jour nal of Commerce offices. In his letter to his law officer-he says, “it is charged these acts of violence were done without duo legal pro cess, and without sanction of the Stato or na tional laws. If this he true, tho offenders must bo punished. In making your inqui ries and in prosecuting parties implicated, you will call upon the Sheriff' of the county and the heads of the Police Department, for any needed force and assistance., Tho fail ure to give this, by any official under my control, will he doomed sufficient cause for removal.” That’s tho kind of talk. Sey mour is the man to deal with law-breakers. Let him put them through ‘‘to tho bitter end.” Tnc Weather. —Tho fickleness of our spring weather was never more remarkably exemplified than in tho suddenness with which sunshine and showers has succeeded eaohotherof late. Storm chases storm across tho sky, with delicious intervals of sunshine. The sweet refreshing showers, which, which so greatly benefit vegetation, come and de part with a suddenness thet is extraordinary even in our changeful climate. The War News. —Gen. Grant now occu pies nearly tho same ground McClellan oc cupied in 18G2; indeed bo has adopted Mc- Clellan’s plan of capturing Richmond, He is not quite as near the Rebel capital as Lit tle Mack Was two years ago, but he is push ing on slowly and surely, and with bis im mense army ho will certainly secure the long wished for prize before many days. Festival nr the Middlesex Union Aid Society. —Tho members of the Society pur pose bolding a Festival in aid of tho sick and wounded soldiers of our army, at tho County Barn, on Saturday, Juno Hth. An elegant collation will bo served, together with ice cream, strawberries, and other delicacies of the season. A fine band will bo in attend ance, and speeches from several distinguished gentlemen may bo expected. All the friends of our brave army throughout tho county are cordially and earnestly invited to attend.— Peed for horses cun bo procured on the ground. Tickets can ba bad of each member of the Society, and on tho ground the day of tho Festival. Mrs, JOIIN MIDLER, Prcs’tt Miss M. Hambebtoh, Sec’y. is@- The draft to fill up the quotas of the deficient sub-districts of tho loth District, Pa. commenced in this borough on Monday, and is yet progressing quietly. ■SYMPATHIZER SENTENCED. ■3. "N. Boucher, a noted Saoesh citizen, has just been sentenced 'to one year in -Fobt©bla n are, Tor'aiding Miss titrio Murray In •pass ing into the -Hobo! -army.--- Washington 3xl - But a few weeks ago BrcsiSerit Lincoln committed tbb Very samo clime for which •Boucher has hoen found guilty and sentenced to prison for one year. By a written permit and under a flag of truce from the President himaolf, Mrs. "White, a sister of Mrs. Lin -CoT.n, ■’{Who Was a notorious rebel sympathiror and spy, and whoso husband is a General in the rebel army,) was sent homoj to Georgia, in safety-, the Atlanla-(Goorgia) papers an nounced her arrival in that city, and con gratulated their readers -on the “ success of ; hpr mission.” She took with hoT from the Nortli six large trunks, filled with rebel uni forms, percussion caps, medicines, surgical instruments, and other matters calculated to give “ aid and comfort to the enemy.” Those articles, amounting to some §lO,OOO, she had with bar at -President 'Lincoln's house, and ho must have known all about them, and 'that her husband was a rebel Gonpral. The •uniform Mrs. White purchased for her hus band, the Georgia papers say,,ls the^.most elegant and costly one in the Confederate army. -Mrs. IV. also took with hot §4,000 in gold, probably a loan from her sister, Mrs. Lincoln. And yet this rebel spy '(Mrs. White,) was passed through the linos by Mr. Lincoln’s written order! If Boucnus/tbea, is to suffer a year’s imprisonment “ for aiding Miss Lizzie MurSaV (a spy) in passing into tho rebel army,”-wo insist that justice re quires that’tho same sentence be passed upoU Abraham Lincoln for aiding Mrs, J. To'dd White “in passing into tho rebel array. Thia would bo fair-, right and proper. Bobov Lincoln.— Our worthy ’President, familiarly called" Old Abe," has a hopeful sou —the offshoot of his loins—the heir expect ant of his house and throne. This “ aspir ing youth”—not he, however, who “fired tho Ephesian dome"—is of draftablo age, say about nineteen years old. Now, every time a proclamation is issued, ordering another eon-. ectipfion* we hear tho name of this lad men tioned, and tho Wonderls inevevyhody’s mouth whether ho will he caught in tho not. -People will talk, and they aro so’ uncharitable as to say that whereas so many mothers have giv en up thoir sons to die in tho “ slaughter pens," and to sacrifice thoir Uvea on tho alter of their, country, that Mrs. Lincoln and lior worsor half should fhooly yield up the same end. Cortes, there is some— a good deal—of philosophy in this ’, and sundry peo ple go fhrthnr, and say that this scion of tho royal—we wero about to write “ loyal"—- ■stock should not wait to ho drafted, but should volunteer, at once, and thus net an example to others whoso “ patriotism" is beginning to flag. Wo should like to see him fighting as a private in tho ranks; but, if this is too low a station for his “ vaulting ambition," let his venerable and Venerated “ parient" secure him a commission in sonic regiment composed of “ American citizens of African descent," that ho may flesh his maiden sword upon tho field of battle, and by his valor make tho name of Lincoln immortal 1 Who knows hut what he might o. vuryiiui spurin chivalry, “ pluck up drowning honor by the locks,"’or “ snatch it from tho pale faced moon 1” If ho should fall why then reiiukscat inpace. Careful os tub Negro. — In tho grant “ Battle of tho wilderness” on Friday, thoGth inst., the New York Tribune’s account saya : “ Tho negro troops of General Burnside, commanded by Gan. Ferroro, had boon placed at the disposal of Gen. Sedgwick, with tht) request that, unless absolutely.- necessary, they should not be put into the tight. The negroes remained within a mile and a half of tho frout during the outirc day until dark and were not brought into action.” ■ This was tho most fierce and desperate of tho conflicts of tho campaign and was in fact a drawn battle, . If we had had number of re* liable troops equal to. tho number of negroes thus kept idle, it might have boon made ado oisivo victory. Also in “ Carloton’s” account of tho battle of tho lOttf, near Spottsylvanin, describing Burnside’s operations at an important crisis of the fight, he says “ tho colored troops wero not in the charge.” So in Gon. Banks’ disastrous battle on Bed Siver, wo a v o told that tho negro troops wero not used. Why was this ? Are. these blacks reliable 7 And if so, why were they not made to do their part in tho bloody work ? Tlieso facts are significant. They show either that the officers in command have no confidence in the negro troops, or that thoy aro very careful of placing them in a position not to ho “ hurt.” O” Godoy’a Lady’s Book for Juno Is mag nificently embellished with a number of en gravings, fashion plates, &e,, &o. And the rea'ding matter—-both prose and poetry—is everything that the most fastidious could de sire. Godoy always keeps ahead with the progress of the ago, and this is tho -secret of his unparalleled success. All our lady friends should become subscribers to his magazine, D-/“ Tiio “ Lady's Friend” for Juno opens with a fine steel engraving of “ The Young Brood.” This is followed by a handsome colored Fashion Plato, double the size of those usually given by two dollar magazines. Then come a number of well executed wood oagra vings of'the fashions, needle-work, Sse.j such ns ladies alone know bow to propoi'ly Value. A number of engravings illustrating “ Arch ery for‘Ladies” is on interesting feature of this number. 1C?” Gold represents Democracy; grootn backs Republicanism. The one is going up, the other going down. Democracy, like gold] will survive the crash which is inevitable, while greenbacks will turn to valueless rags. The Republican party will follow the fate of its greenbacks to dust and ashes. Newspaper Ciianoe.— Tho Lancaster In telligencer, heretofore published ns n weekly by the Messrs. Sandersons, is about to pass into tho bands of n firm under the stylo of Cooper, Sanderson &Co., and will, after the first day of July next, bo issued as the Daily and Weekly Intelligencer. "Copperhead." —The term Copperhead has been well defined to bo “ a blackguard’s namo for a Democrat’* *'O»R DAILY FAIR.” The above is tho title of a noat daily news paper which is to bo published by tho Sani tary 'Commission during tho Groat Central Fair, to bo held iu Philadelphia this month. As this paper will contain a daily-account of the Fair, it will bo worth 'preserving. Wo take it Tot granted that'itwill 'not'teuoh upon politics, notwithstanding wo notice that tho publication committee is compose of Kepab lioaa politicians. Ono dollar a copy, in ad vance, is to ho tho price of tho paper. Tho editor of tho Volunteer haft been re quested hy tho Committee to. act as -Corres ponding Chairman for tho paper, and to re ceive communications and subscriptions for tho samo for Cumberland county. All sub subscriptions left with'us will ho at onoo for warded to tho publishing committee, also ar ticles in prose and poetry. Nothing of a po litical character will ho received. Tho sub joined extract from the circular of tho Com mittee, will furnish the reader an idea of What “ Our Daily Fair" will •hoi”' It is intended that the journal in ques tion shall bo, in every respect, fully equal to any publication of its kind ever issued in America. Assurance has been received from ■numbers of our first Writers -o’f their Inten tions to contribute to its ‘Columns, and it is hoped that tho applications which havo been made to celebrated iiteraii Ip Europe will hot bo less successful. A eampieie history of the •Fair, Very full 'and spirited reports of all our tont 'events.'Connected with it, a list of tho goods for saloiu it, -anecdotes SeUin'g.fo’rth its 'character, records 'of tho amusements Rnd oSchibitioUs given in its nid.and copious facts illustrative of the Sqnitary movement, Will form important, HoWel, and highly practical features in tho newspaper, to Which Will bo added events and incidents of the battje-fiold and ol the “ Sanitary,” with articles in proso and verse, referring to tho war for the Union, the object and experience of tho Commission, -or to oVehts and incidents connected with tho Sanitary Fairs which havo been held in dif ferent cities. ' To this a Committee, Especially appointed for tho purpose, have -added 1 tho result of their researches, in the form of deeply interesting documents by Gon. Wash ington, Franklin, Jefferson, Lafnyotto, Wm. Penn, and other groat men of our past, never before printed. Many of these papers will ho found applicable to tho present crisis, and well worth, of themselves, far mora than,tho price of the newspaper-. Anvoftg other liter ary curiosities, wo are able to promise a cu rious autobiographic letter by tho English novelist, Smollett, to an American. “Tho newspaper will bo beautifully print ed on tho finest paper, and as it is to ho pre pared with special referenoo to binding, in one elegant volume, no advertisements will he admitted. It will, wo trust, form a valuable and attractive memorial of tho Groat Fairs of 1804, and ho priced as such by all Who may possess it. It is intended that it shall ho a journal for tho whole Union—for tho Bast as well as for 'the West—and as snob wo com mend it to every om) in the country, being confident that its contents will ho of‘interest to all," ShrPKEssiON or N. Y. Papers,— Tho great ado which thb administration made over tho bogus despatch., published -by tho New York World and journal of Commerce, was only Worthy of such ah administration. It would have been sufficient for either Stanton or Se ward To have contradicted it, if even such contradiction had been hecßssary after tho prompt contradiction made by the j'ournals which had published it. Tfut Lincoln, Stan ton and Seward wore all in a fever, and all camo out in cards ot Contradiction, This was certainly sufficient, but tho pretext was of fered to suppress a oouplo of democratic pa pers and imprison tho editors. It finally turns out, however, that tho author of the bogus despatch is a strong Union- Languor and “ woolly-hoad," as sonic Republicans used to Cali, them. Ono of tho kind that speculates in the blood of tho country, and talks about copperheads and traitors. Tho administration had shown such vigor and ve hemence against tho democratic editors, that it daro not hack clear out when tho political complexion ot the offenders was changed, and so tho author was arrested-. Uis stay in du rance vilo will, however, ho short, for it is against tho Chicago Platform Constitution to punish a leaguer, " Educating” Negiioes.— Mrs. Frances D. Gage, a strong minded woman, of Ohio, who went to tho Sea Cotton Islands to teach tho contrabands, says of the negroes i " They neither Used profane language her got drunk j but since the white man was in troduced, find tho intercourse between the two races had extended and become common, the contrabands had arrived at a remarkable state of accomplishment in tho gentlemanly disqualifications of swearing and drinking whisky,” & Those negroes wero never allowed to sWotir and drink whisky, while they wore under the control of their masters. Swearing and drinking aro among tho .accomplishments of free negroes, which tho Yankees have per fected tho darkeys in with astonishing ra pidity. Dying—Dying.— Senator Doolittle said in Congress the other day: “ Slavery, Mr. Pre sident, is dying, dying, all around us.” To this tho DnytoU (0.) Umpire says ; “Yob: And Constitutional liberty is dy ing ; morality, public and private, is dying ■ aii that wo have prized of peace, of social or der, of neighborly kindness, of friendly inter course in society, is dying. And dying, too, by hundreds of thousands, aro tho brothers, fathers, eons, of the most frenzied, deluded and miserable people. Why did not Mr. Doolittle toll it all while he was about it.” Op Course Not.— ln tho Senate of - tho United States Mr. Cowan moved to insert the word “ white” before “ male citizen,”in de signating these who are toho voters, tho other day.. Mr, Sumner said “ I hope not, I hope not, Mr. PresidentOt course Mr.Sdinnor “ hopes not.” He has much more objection to tho voting of white men who are Democrats than that of the dear negroes and nmlattoes he and hls-party have lately stolon from their homos on purpose to make Abolition voters. Of course Mr. Sumner hopes not—Daily Hews. K?” It appears tlmt-Henry Ward Beecher and other Republican friends of the nice young man, Joseph Howard, are urging upon- Gen. Dix tho propriety ot releasing Howard, on tho ground that he Was led into the forgery of tho proclamation by others. »sr One of the Oovommrut iron-dads Is named tho “ Dictator," and it. is said, Mr. Lincoln regards it as a personal compliment to himself, «Enf^^,u'^° 8 ‘ de S fc ® uo,mnan iiaa donafOd iii - t0 Central Sanitary Fair to bo held in Philadelphia. • Philadelphia paid out $1,400,000 jn bounties to volunteers. ' ' THE LAST Will md testament •AN I) REIT- JACKSON Hermitage, ‘June Ith, 18f3. In,tiie NiViE of God, Amen I, Andrei? Jackson, Son'f.j being of sound mind, memo ry, and understanding, and impressed .with the groat uncertainty of life and the certain ty of-death, and being desirous to dispose of my temporal affairs so that after my death ,no contention may arise relative to the same —And whereas, since executing my will of tho 30th of September, 1833, my estate has 'become greatly involved by my liabilities for tho debts of my well-beloved and adopted son Andrew Jackson, Jun., which makes it notf 'Ossary to alter tile same : Therefore I, An drew Jackson,. Sen’r., of tho county of Da vidson, and State of Tennessee, do make, or dain, publish, and declare this my Inst will and testament, revoking all other wills by mo heretofore made. First, I bequeath my body to tho dust whence it comes, and my soul to God who gave it, hoping for a happy immortality through the atoning merits of our Lord Je sus Christ; the Saviour of tho world. My de sire is, that my body bo buried by tho side of my dear departed Wife, in tho garden at tho Hermitage,.in tho Vault prepared in '.the garden, and all expenses paid by my execu tor hereafter named. Secondly, That all my just debts to bo paid Cut of my porsonulmnd real estate by my ox ■ooutor ; for whicliKpirpose to’meet the debt my good friends Oen'l. J. B. Platvchin '& Co. of Now'Orleans, for tho sura of six thousand dollars, With tile interest accruing thereon, loaned to, mo to meet tho debt duo by A. Jackson, jun., for the purchase of tho plan tation from Hiram *G. Runnels, lying on th’o oast bank of the river Mississippi, in the State of Mississippi. Also, a debt duo by mo of ten thousand 'dollars, borrowed of my friends Blair and Hives, of th'6 'oity of Wash ington, knd District of Columbia, with the in terest accruing thereon ; being applied to tbo payment of the lands bought of Iliradi G. Runnels as aforesaid, and for the faithful payment of thonfordsaid recited debts, I here by bequeath nil my real and personal estate. After these debts arc fully paid-- Thirdly, I give and bequeath to toy adopt ed son. Andrew Jackson, Junior, tho tract of land whereon X now iive, known by tho Her mitage tract. With Sts huts and boundaries, with all its appendages of the throe lots of land bought of Samuel Donolson, Thomas J. Dopolson, and Alexander Donolson, sons and 'heirs of Sovern Donolson, deceased, all ad joining the tho Hermitage tract, agreeable to their butts and boundaries, with pH the ap purtenances thereto belonging or in ‘any wise appertaining, with all my negroes that I may die possessed of, with the exception hereafter named, with all their .increase after the be fore recited debts are fully paid, with ail tho household furniture, farming fools, stock of all kind, both .on the Hermitage tract farms, as well as those on tho Mississippi plantation, to him and lii'a heirs for 'over-. The true in tent and moaning of this my last Will ahd testament is, that 'all my estate, real, person al, and mixed, ia hereby first pledged for the payment of the above recited debts and inter est ; and when they are fully paid,, the resi due of all my estate, real, personal, and mixed, is hereby bequeathed to my adopted son A. Jackson, Jun., 'with tho exceptions hereafter named, to him and his heirs for ever. Fourth, WherCfts 1 have heretofore hy Con veyance, deposited with my beloved daughter Sarah Jackson, wife of my adopted son A. Jacketon, Jun,, given to my beloved grand daughter, Hachtiel Jackson, daughter of A. Jnotsdn, Jun,, tind Sarah his wifi), several negroes therein dtsscffbed, which I hereby Confirm, 1 give and bequeath to my bcloVe'd grandson Andrew Jackson, son of A. Jack son, Jun., and Sarah his wife, a negro boy named A)ed, son of Blacksmith Aaron and Hannah, kla wife, to him aud hie heirs for ever. i-.V^ 1 ’ bequeath to my beloved little grandson, Samuel Jackson, son of A. Jackson, Jun., and bis much beloved wife Sarah, one negro boy named Davy or George, son of .Squire and his wife Giney,to him and his boil's fnl'cver. Sixth, lu my beloved-ami affectionate daughter Surah Jackson, wife of my adopted and well beloved son, A. Jackson, Jun I hereby recognise, by this bequest, the gift I niado her on her marriage, of the negro girl Grnoy, which I bought for her, and gave her to my daughter Sarah as her maid and seams tress, with her increase, with my houso-ser y,lilt Hannah and her two daughters, name ly, Charlotte and Mary, to her and her heirs lor ever, fills gift and bequest is made for my great affection for her—as a momenta of her uniform attention to mo and kindness on all occasions, particularly when Worn down with sickness, pain, and debility— she has been more than a daughter to mo, and I hope she never will be disturbed in the enjoyment of this gift mid bequest by any one. Seventh, I bequeath to my well beloved nephew, .Andrew J. Donelson, son of. Samuel Donelson, deceased, the elegant sword bro scnlcll to hie by the State of Tennessee, with this injunction, that he fail not to useit when necessary in support and protection of oUr glorious union, and for the protection of the constitutional rights of odr beloved country, should they bo assailed by foreign enemies or domestic traitors. This, from the great change in my Worldly affairs of late, is, with my blessing, all I can bequeath him, doing justice to those creditors to whom I am re sponsible. This bequest 13 made ns a me- T^ to r? f "’y. 1 "? 1 , 1 affection, and os seem f bear for lint ns a high-minded, bon est, flna iionflt-abld nlart* Tn?ii! htl n 1° V, 8 Andrew Jackson Coffee, I bequeath the elegant sword presontod to mo by the Rifle Company of INew Orleans, commanded by Cnpt. Beni, as a memento of my regard, and to bring to his recollection the gallant services of his de ceased father Con’]. John Coffee, in the.late Indian and British war, under ray command, and Ins gallant conduct in defence of New Orleans in 1814 and 1815 S with this injunc tion, that he wield it m the protection of the lights secured to the American citizen under our glorious Constitution, against all inva ders, whether foreign foes, or intestine trai tors. I bequeath to my beloved gfittidsotl An arew Jackson, son of A. Jackson, Jun., and Sarah his wife, the sword presented to me by the citizens of Philadelphia, with this in jnaotlon, that he will always use itindefence ol tuo Lonstitutiori and our glorious Union and the perpetuation of our republican sys tem t remembering the motto—“ Draw mo not without occasion, nor sheath me without honor/' Iho pistols of Gon’l. Layfayotte, which wore presented by him to Gen'l. George Washington, and- by Col. Wm. Kobertaon presented to me, I bequeath to George Waah wgton Layfayotte, as a memento of the illus trious personages through whoso hands they have passed— his father and the father of Ids countri/. ■ ■ Iho gold box presented to mo by the cor poration of the City of New York, the largo silver vase presented to me by the ladies of Cnarleston, South Carolina, my native State, tvith the largo picture representing the un- Hie American banner, presented to mo by the citizens of South Carolina when it States S0( l to r . b ° ao ? e P ted hy the United States Senate, ! leave in trust to my son, A. Jackson, Jnn., with directions that Should our happy country notbs blessed with peace, an event not always to be expected, bo will at the close of.tho war or. end of the conflict, present each of said articles of inestimable value, to that patriot residing in the city or state from which they wore presented, who shall bo adjudged by his countrymen or the ladies to have been the most valiant in de tenco Of fais country and cup country’s righjs. . Ti>, 0 p° ck ,°? B pys’h33 which waT^Trx Gen 1. Washington during tho i'bvolntionnX war, and presented to mo by Mr. Custis ! - ing been burned with my dwelling-house Hermitage,'with hinny other invaluable Vol ms, I can make no disposition of them A a momonto of my high regard for Oen’i jiT bert Armstrong ns W gentleman, patriot’ nn I soldier, hs well as for his meritorious mlli) ry services under 'toy .command during if ’ Into British add Indinnwar, and roniembo ing tho gallant bearing of him mid his m{ Innt little band at Enotoohopuo creek, wlm falling desperately Wounded, ho called ouul “ My bravo follows, some may Tell, but e ' av „ tho cannon"—as a mcmontti ‘of '(illt-thn things, I give and bequeath to Xiitt mr'eJn oT pistols and sword worn by too through,,,,, my military career, well satisfied that m i,;, hAtfds they will nover bp disgraccd-ito they will never bo used or drawn without or oasion, nor sheathed but with honor. Lastly, I leave to my beloved son nil wnlking-oanCs imd,other relics, to bo dislrih. utod amongst my young relatives—naruo sakes—first, to my touch esteemed namesake Andrew J. Donqlsoii, so.rt of rty. esteemed nephew A. J. Donolson, hip firkt choicSabd thou to bo distributed na A. Juokson Jun may think proper. - Lastly, I appoint my adopted son Andrew Jackson, Jun., my whole mr.d solo exeedtor to this my last will and testament, and difdet that no security bo required of him for file faithful execution and discharge of thodruata hereby reposed in him. In testimony whereof I have this 7th <] U y Juno, one thousand eight hundred ami fort/, three, hereunto sot my hand, and affined my seal, hereby revoking all wills heretofore made by mo, and in the prtWnde ef Marion Adams, Elizabeth D. Love, I’iios. J. Donelson, Richard Smith, K. Arustkono. ANDREW J. ?ehsonal. —Monton Marble, Esq., Editor of tho Now York Wofld, arrived hero last night on a briof'tour for business and pleas ure. .At an early hour this morning he was united by Hoy. l)r. BoiVe.y, in marriage with Miss AUelia VEost'of this city, and with Jh 3 bride left for Now York on the 10 35 A, M, Train. Mr. Marble has just' passed throiwU a rather exciting affair in Now York, growing out of the suspension of tho World in conse quence of the publication of tho bogus proc lamation, but it has in n'o '*iso disconcerted him. Ho is able to fullil all bis engagements and keep tho World in moliOii beside.-—iio o/teskr Union 25 tin pews in churchor, after the sleeping cars on tho railroads) is tho latest in vention. (C7*Gold was selling at 194, in EhiUilolphin on .yesterdayi TUI WAR NEWS, THE VlltillMA t’AMnilit Evacuation of Fredericksburg and Actinia Cfeelc. Washington, May 27.—The Star has thd following in its first edition : The steamer Jefferson, which left Freder icksburg yesterday morning, arrived herd about mbe o’clock last oVonlng, bringing up about one hundred rebel soldiers, sisteou guerillas,’ and three rebel citizens. TheßO soldiers were captured near Itnne ver Junction, and among the number word Colonel Manning, of the Third Arinin-'.!;, three Captains and live lieutenants: The guerrillas worts taken vrhild making an oh tack upon one of our trains near Fredericks burg. Among the prisoners brought up on the Jefferson was a rebel citizen of Fredericks burg, who was arrested for poisoning bread and tendering it to our Wounded soldiers. T'lio Jefferson also brought up fifty contra bands, a portion of whom were from the n : Cinity of Bowling GrßCrt, AVlicn the Jefferson left Fredericksburg nil of our wbUnddd; With tile .exception of some thirty or forty oCVefC Uttsds, had been placed upon steamers then lying at the dock, and, as soon as those remaining wore removed, it is the intention of the authorities to ovqcuald the place, Us It is of ho I'ilrllier use to mirk’ cos, owing to Grant’s onward march. De ; taohmeiita of cavalry and infantry, which had been garrisoning the place, had already broken camp preparatory, to file evacuation, The Argo, from Acquia crook arrived her# this morning at half past 7 o’clock. Pat ties who canitj.upon her report that Acquia crook evacuated yesterday afternoon. OFFICIAL DISPATCH FRO} I THE WAR 5 PAWfiST. Army of the Potomac Moving to tl Pamunky. Hanover ferry taken Possession i)J bif Om Sheridan —He is able to Resist any ailed —Sherman near Dallas—He pushes Join ii‘ ' ion three miles. WasiiiNGfoN’, May 2 8;—Major Genera ( Dix :An official dispatch from the headquan ters of tho Army of the Potomac, at Jingo hick Church, ton miles from Hanover Town, dated yesterday afternoon, at 5 o’clock, hm been received. It states that oUr army Was withdrawn to tho north side of the North Ann, on Thun day night, and moved toward Hanover Tow the place designated for tho ornssing of tw Pamunky, - . At nine o’clock yesterday (Friday) pa™' ing, Sheridan, with the first and second divi sions of Cavalry, took possession of Hanoi® Ferry and Hanover Town, finding tkoro only a rebel vidottb, , , The first division of the Sixth corps aru® at Id o’clock a. in., and ho now holds too place with a sufficient force of covnlry. iantry and artillery to resist any attack hM ly to bo made upon him, Tho remainder_ 01 tho corps aro pressing forward with rapidiip Tho weather is fine and the roads P® ,h, A Into dispatch, dated at 7 o’clock 1M morning, tho 28tb, from the headquarters *• Magahick Church, has also been received--' It reports that every thing goes on finely, lll weather is clear, &a. ■ Parties who reached here from F re burg to-day, report.that guerrillas w 0"” to hover around tho town in considerable a" hers. Many of them are also to bo soon ai b tho banks of the Rappahannock, On Thursday evening the guornHas, r posing that Fredericksburg had-been of ted,made a dash up to where _ some n { j troops Were in tho river bathing ana ■ upon thorn, killing one and wounding 1 They soon discovered that our forces n fo\vn and they immediately retire a. taohment of Union cavalry was sent r , suit, butthoy woro unafala to overtake renders. - . fC j ol . Tho steamer City of Albany ar ..c 6e v> Alexandria to-day from Port Hoy ll ' , BlC a on hundred wounded on board..,r o( j nCs iJay were wounded on Tuesday and ”, last, in the fighting on tho North A 0 f In order to fdclllitata the transn? . y medical supplies to points “ o s trib uti on emergencies, to secure the proper, 0 *j, e j r si' and presence of medical officers an siatants whore their services are B Apt od, and to provide comfortable-® n , kf ar it* and available hospital nccomniodati . ■jycsl sick and ot ’ and SontlwvosVWKV office'otM 1 '” . . 0 j tl Surgecn General has been ostabi Louisville, Ky. ~. „ , •„ 'XU® troops came up rapidly nnd CKSON. (&al.j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers