Litchfield enquirer., 1863-08-06

| Indications gain strength every day that North Carolina will soon be back in the Un- ion. The Raleigh Standard, paper of much influence in the State, does not hesitate to de- nounce Jeff. Davis as repudiator. and to de- clare that his efforts to establish a Southern Confederacy will prove failure-whereupo the Richmond Enquirer calls upon Jeff Davis to suppress the Standard, and to "wipe out the Supreme Court of North Carolina" The Standard, however, declares that Gov. Vance will stand by the Supreme Court, and the Stnndnanz ~.~--l1 4Lnt nny-~t.snpt to use physical force in the State will result in revo- lution.
 We commend to the attention of copper heads generally. the language Of the Charles ton Courier, in an article on the New York ri- ots, which it attributes to the copperhead peace meetings. The Com ter says:
 1.-The peace meetings sowed the seed which have borne fruit-bold deeds, savage defances, obstinate resistance, furious attacks, the fire brand, the bludgeon, the knife, the pistol, have come into play-these are the fruits of those assemblages that have condemned and cursed, and defied the tyrant and his hireings. God grant they may bear fruit still more abun- dantly."
 The traitor Vallandigham has left the Cliff ton House at Niagara and retired to less ex- pensive retreat The exhibition of the Great Banished at that point didn't begin to pay ex. penses. The sympathizers have been few in number.
 There are few who understand that the pro- visions of tho conscription act place drafted men on terms of perfect equality with volun- teers giving them the same Government bounty, the same title to pensions, the same pay, the samo everything.
 A letter from distinguished officer of the army of the Potomac, dated Warrenton, July 27, says "The rebels are very much discour- aged. Seven deserters from Mississippi rcgi- ment came in day before yesterday, and stated that there was no use in fighting any more, now that the Mississippi had gone up.' We ought to have Richmond before September"
 The New York Eoening Post states that lady from Atlanta, Ga, who has resided there since the war broke out, reports that there is in that city, and elsewhere in Georgia, a strong Union sentiment, which the slightest show of protection by the federal Government would immediately develop. The liveliest anticipa- tions have lately been raised among them at the prospect of an advance by Gen. Rosecrans into Georgia, and should he move forward, thousands of rccruits,it is confidently believed, would rally to his stand.
 The Richmond papers are very much grieyed because thes New York riots have been put down. They see that there is no longer any hope of civil war at the North, which alone would enable the rebels to succeed. The "Lin- coin government" las proved too strong fo copperheads as we'll as rebels.
 The Whig herates the rebel authorities for not exercising more foresight in provisioning Vieksburg and Port Hudson, and in not get ting the great collection of engines and cars at Jackson, Miss, out of the way before the Federal forces captured them, and winds up by expressing the fear that even Richmond will | be taken by Northern troops through the inef- fciency of the rebel government.
 President Lincoln has not drawn his salary !; for the past year from the Treasury. When reminded by friends that by putting the same upon interest he would receive an income of at least twelve hundred dollars, he replied that he thought the United States needed the use of the money quite as much as any person, and he would let it remain.
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