\V i - '' \ v V 'Ss fit Semotrat. O —- HARVEY SICKIdCR, Editor. TUNXHANIfOCZZ, FA. Wednesday* July 15, ISG3. S. M.Pettengtil & t 0. --No. i 57 P.ykk How Nr.w YORK, & G STATE ST. BOSTON, arc oar Agents tor the N. IJ. Democrat, in these cities, nr. I are author ize i to take Advertisements and ?uos- i i.tions us at our lowest Rates. DEMOCRATIC STATE XOMI3ATIOXS. FOR GOVERNOR, HON. O. V\ WOODWARD, OF PHILADELPHIA. FOR JUDGE OF TIIE SUPREME COU*T WALTER 11. LOVriUE, OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY. jpy The i.ews by tbe la-t nights' mat' from the army of the Potomac, indicates that General Lec is prepared, either to give fight or retreat across the Potomac, our nay has been reinforced from the Peninsula, and a junction has been formed between Meade s and Couch's forces. A large land and naval force was to have attacked Chaileston on Thursday la-t. The rebel General Morgan, with a f< rco of 5,000 mounted men, is now invading South ern Indiana, the most inleuse cxcit.'inent prevails in Cincinnatti. Great Draft Riot In N. Y. City. The World says : A most formidable and widely extended riot occurred in this city yesterday, incited by opposition tc the draft. The riot commenced in the morning at the corner of Forty third street and Third ave nue, where the drafting for the Nineteenth ward was going on, and the building in which the enrolling office was situated, and several others, were burned. The draft which had commenced in the Eighteenth ward was also stopped on account ot the riot. The police and a small force of the militia repaired to the scene of the riot, but were immediately overpowered, and the whole c'.'y was at the mercy of the rioters throughout the day. In some few instances the ruob v. ere checked by the police, bu' 1 general they had undis puted sway. U 10 o'clock las f evening fifteen buildings burned,among uth< rs ; n entire block on i st su'e of Broad wy be tween Twenty i h ant! Twenty ninth streets where an i lbng otlicc was s tyated. A couple of private re.-.:.'ences en L.xig ton avenue, where pohct men 1 1 n ivf uge, and two houses in Boose veil s ie. t, oc cupied by colored people, " <•: ' gut! ; an i also turned. The Colored Orphan A j hum an armory Corner of Twenty first am! S' cond avenue, the house of Colonel Hubert Nugent, assistant provost-tr.arsbal-gcncr.il, ami van ous others, wore likewise burned, llnnure of houses all about t tie city were injured, ami the Iribune office was attacked and fir i I at by the timely arrival of the p <1 ce was saved. The negroes in all parts ot the cit\ were beat en, and in some instances killed. In one case a negro was hung to a lamp post. There wore a large number ol casualties among po ltcemen, firemen, and the rioters The tele graph wires were all cut. the city cars stopped running, the tracks being torn up in several places, and some of the cais coming into the city were stoned. The city military forces have been placed under the command of General llarvey Brown, of Fort Pickens fame. Two Mints of new-made graves of federal soldiers line the levee at Vicksburg Iving so close that a man can step from one to the other and walk upon graves all the way! Was there ever so graphic a".re given in a few words, of the terrible destruc tion wrought by war and the fearlul thurac ter of even the holiest.—AV. Two miles of graves—solemn thought! Tw < miles of graves tilled with the putrid c r; ses and mangled bodies of our noblest citizens Observe these graves arc all outside the rebel works. llow many are within thatd.uk abode, none but the garrison know, Reason asks are these scenes to go on increasing from year to year ? Is the sword never to return to the scabbard ? Are hecatombs on hecatombs of human beings of the noblest blood to be annually slaughtered, to gratify the malignant hatred of a few fanatics north and south ? These are questions that de mand the immediate attention of every Chris, tiau man and woman in the iand. It tot at Ruffalo. BUFFALO, July G.— A difficulty occurred between the Irish stevedores and the negroes this afternoon in consequence of the former trying to prevent the latter from unloading propellers. One of the negroes shot an Irishman, P. is eaid, in self defence, This was a signal for a general onslaught on all the negroes, several of whom are reported to be killed and a num ber severely wounded. Desperate Fight at Lebanon Ky.—Surren der of a Union Regiment. LOCISVILI.F,, July s. —At -even o'clock this morning John Morgan, with 4000 cavalry, at tacked the 20'h Ke* tcky Infantry, 400 strong, under CD. Ila I, at Lebanon. Af ter a seven hnnrs' figh organ's forces com menced burning the t seui.ig fl e to the railroad depot and six *ve:i houses. Cul. Hanson's force sum red. and Morgan's left in the direction of irpringfudd. There were six or seven killed on each side, and Several wounded. The Invasion of Palls. As the late invasion of Falls, in this coun ty, has been the subject of much inquiry I ami has given rise to many exagerations, and exciting rumors, we purpose, briefly, to give, to the public a fair and impartial statement ! all the material facts in the affair. We will premise what we have to say in re lation to it, by asserting (as we have dene ! before,) that no attempt had been made to enroll the citizens of that Township, by any one—no man's residence, name or age, had been asked. Assurances of the most posi tive character had been given to all inquiries, by prominent men of the Township, that the enrollment coul 1 be made, by any sober, quiet, unarmed man, without a shadow of insistence. Speaking from an iuthnate ac quaintance with the people of that town, and froiu an almost daily intercourse with them, iwe had stated to persons high in authority, • here, that such was our opinion. Our read • trs will recollect that this opinion was ex pressed through the c duums of this paper. , We asked, what the people of Falls had said or done, to justify the foul slanders heaped upon them by the lying and unscrupulous editor of the Republican. And we now say, as we then said, that the assertion made by this abolition lickspittle that " the marshal! was driven from that town by armed ruf j fians," is a base falsehood, got up for the basest of purposes, by the basest of all the i servile tools and puppets of the present ab olition dynasty—a man who lies from a chronic habit, when the truth would serve him better. But, to the story of the invas ion. With all the facts before thcin, with all these assurances ringing in their ears ; the authorities, for a purpose best known to j themselves—the motive we can only infer— ordered an armed force of thirty-three men into that township, " for the purpose" it was ! altedged of " enforcing the enrollment in Falls !" The Lieutenant in charge of these men, was met just in the edge of the town, where he quartered hid men, by prominent and in fluential citizens, and was told that an arin eS force was entirely unnecessary, to the en rollment—that they would accompany him and Mr. Wells, the enrollingolfleer, through the town, assist him in his duties, and guar anty his exemption from insult or injury that the presence of an armed force, after a!l that had been said, was likely to exasperate, rather than intimidite the citizens. lie (the Lieutenant) expressed himself satisfied with the proposition, but wished until the next morning (Saturday) to consider with and consult his superiors. In the meantime he was despatched toScranton. At the appoint ed hour he was met at Factoryvilie, wher-- he had arrived from tho former place ; and immediately upon his heels, followed an ad ditional force of fifty-two armed men ; ac companied by a Captain, a Lieutenant, and two Marshals from Luzerne county. With this additional force at their backs, the mar shals proceeded to enroll the township, in their own way and manner ;an I in spiie ol the entreaties of numerous highly respectable citizens', who expostulated with them against tne disgraceiul imputation, against their ti di.lily to the laws, thus attempted to be cast upon the people of the township. Paying no attention to these, the enrolling officer with a possce of about a dozen men with leaded arms and fixed bayonets, visited a few house*, within " o:.sy su,p >rling dis tance'' of t'ae encampment. Ti-.e-e for ti;e most part, we believe, were locked up and i icntantless, or only occupied by women and children. All negotiations had ceased. The | citizens and the soldiery,—or rather the ' | erson - who controlled them, —had each cou j elude 1 to go their own way. , At tht- tune, Dr. J. V. Smith and myself, who had I>een a 1 vi-ed by a citizen of an ad ; i iitingrfownsbip (Overjield) (hat our pees j ence might prevent a collision, drove bv tl.e pickets, without hindrance, and got iutu ! camp. Wc stated to those there in command, the utter inutility and folly of their mission, that their way of proceeding might provoke oppo sition yhich might result in a collision. We I'M ceeded into the other end of the town and ; upon consultation with the enraged an 1 ex- cited citizen*, found that our suppositions were not groundless. They felt that their wishes and feelings had been outraged, as their homes might be - —that their good inten t tons and generous confidence, had been requit ed by duj licitv and trickery, and that as men who loved justice and liberty, and hated wrong and oppression, they were cal'ed np od to resent and resist insult and injury. They were prepared to do it. More pacifi; and as we thought better councils prevailed. Dr. Smith and myself were authi r ized to agree again that Mr. Wells, the Deputy Marshal, accompanied by unarmed citizens should proceed and make the en rollment. We returned accompanied by cne of the justices of the Peace, of the Township, to the camp of the invad°r? on a sort of guasi , " flag of tru;e" expedition. Approach ing the outer pickets we were met with the usual military salutation and charge bayonets position. We complimented the faithful, sleepless sentinel upon the fidelity with which lie was performing his duty—told him we were peaceable citizens on the public highway; upon which wc were allowed to pass. Ar riving at head quarters, "a council of war" was called. Our mission was disclosed to all the ,s high military" and other functions r es; there present. Aft"r some little con f! ct in opinion as to who was highest in au thority there, it was agreed that all hands hod a little something te say and do in the matter. Our proposition was entiiely ac ceptable to Mr. Wells, and some one or two others but was accepted by others with great reluctance and after considerable argument and delay and in the " wee sina' hours o' the night." The result had to be communicated to the citizens two and three miles distant. In going out of the camp we found the sen ton! (poor fellow we hope his officers will not hoar of il) napping it on iiis post—by which we mean the ground— We waked him up and after some confused expressions, the import of which we did not clearly compre hend, passed on. The sentinels on the ever lasting hills-the watch towers of liberty, tho wot Id over-were awake, alert and vigilant! We reported progress, and returned again t. the camp of the tnvad r- - , hardy reaching it at the appointed litre, (5 o'clock A.M.) that our part of the arrangement might be carried rut. Mr. Wells took the carriage with Dr. Smith, accompanied by E-q. Owens and my self. By the aid of documents in Esq. Owen's possession and through the courtesy and good memory of Stephen P s f , an old resident, and some other citizens, the enr di luent of Falls Township was completed by a very short trin and in about two hours time ; We arrived at the Falls village just in time to meet the soldiers, fifty-two of whom had their orders to pass through Newton and re port at Scranton ar.cl the remainder at 11 100 in J- burg, Columbia Co. Mr. Wells in formed them that the enrollment of Falls was comp'eted. They immediately took up their muskets and at the same time their line of march for these places respectively and—respectfully. Not a man among them, we think, ever saw an armed man in the Town ship ; and we venture the assertion that not a man of them, but feels that he was sent on a very foolish and unnecessary mission—a torn fool's errand, and an actor in a most ridiculous farce ! We (eel it but our duly to say in behalf of the soldiers, that their conduct towards the citizens, so far as we saw or heard, was of the most civil and respectful character; and that these civilities were fully reciprocated by all the citizens with whom they came in contact. Mr. James Ilosea, of Catbondale, and N. F. Palmer, of B'akley, Luz. Co. Marshals, were courteous, frank and candid in all their inter course with us and the citizens, and contribu ted greatly towards bringing about a fair ar rangement—a peaceful solution of the pend ing difficulties. Thus closes our narrative of the "enforce ment of the enrollment" in Falls. Wo have necessarily been obliged to omit some minor particulars ; and it may seem that we have given undue importance to oil ers. Bit we feel that a people who have been so grossly misrepresented; and upon whom was attempt" ed to be imposed tlie stigma and disgrace, which only belongs to their traducers, and law-defying law-denying neighbors, with a knot of low, scurvy, mousing, truculent, abolition politicians, in this place—should b; fairly and impartially tvprcseuto I. And that lite circumstance which has given ric to such general comment a*id will doubt less furnish occasion, for a fre->h brood of 11.1- hatched iies, should 1-e tl oroughly ventilla ted that their authors may be held up t-> the scorn and contempt of all decent men. f-,r all time, or at least, as btig as men now living 'etain a glimmering spar!: c l ti.e memory of the INVASION OF FALLS. P. S. Since writing the above, we hr.ve been in formed that the fifty-t wo soldier-;, who pas-ed through Newton on their way to Scram on, met with a hospitable reception at the hare's of the citizens there, that a large number of the citizens of Benton, and other Townships met them ; and by kind tokens assured them that no harm was intended them. That the soldurs, (as they did in Fall-), manifested their love and deviation to their old Le'der, McClellan, and denounced in unmeasured terms, his abolition traducers. Refreshments were had—songs were sung—in honor ( f'little MV;conveyanc s were procured toc.arry the r to Scranton ; in the leading wag >n was placed a beautiful hickory with the good <1 1 star* and stripes fl fr en it. T ie horses were trimmed with hickory houghs, the soldiers stuck thein in their guns anl cap*, and a* they started, three hearty cheers wre given for the Democracy of Falls and Newton— Three cheers for their hospitable lilies; and three groans for the abolition party. AMEN ! DESPOTISM AND VAI.LANDIGHAM M Theirs has been elected a number of the Chamber of Di pt ties, not in spite of ihe Minister of the Inferior's letter against him, but by reason of it.-- The flavor of prohibition is a seasoning much relished both by French men and French women, ami therein they show their affinities to the rest of mankind. So M. Pelletan was elected because he ha (1 been imprisoned for ail obnoxious newspaper arti cle. He ad pressed his constituents with the mute but irresistible eloquence of persecution- So Mr. Vallaudigham will oe chosen Gover nor of Ohio by an overwhelming vote, and mainly by reason of his arbitrary arrest, When will despotism learn to be wise, when will it learn to profit by experience, or com prehend 'be laws of humanity ? We answer never. It is a law of Providence that despot ism shall never become master of its own poor trade' It never learns anything and never forgets any tiling, It is just as stupid to-day in America, as it was in England when it attempted to muzzle Sacheverell and sup press Wilkes. Despotism is a blinded Cy clops, that has arms to strike, but no eyes to see.— Boston Post. . WHERE THE GOLD IS?-- What has lucrtme of the g'd l coin ? a*ks wrerybody. The late advance of (lie rebels into this State has thrown some light on the mystery. IV hen the "butternuts wre supposed lo%e moving to Pittsburg, the bankers of that city thought it prudent to remove their c in, and the American Express company delivered in Clev eland, on the 15th fust,, §15,600,000 in gold, and on the succeeding day §1 000,000 more of which §650,000 was also in gold.— There is as much gold in the country as ever but it ha* fled into strong boxes like a fright - cued animal takes to its hole, and nothing but gunpowder can snake it out. The Surrender of Vicksburg. New YORK, Jul}* B.—The New York World lias a despatch from General Gram's headquarters, dated July 3d, BP. M., which says; " A fi ig of truce from Pemberton appeared at 8 o'clock this morning with a coininutiica lion proposing the appointment of commis sioners to arrange terms, to which Gen. Grant made ihe following response : '"The only terms I can entertain are those of unconditional surrender.' " " Subsequently, Gen. Grant met Pember ton, and, after an hour's consultation, the terms of surrender were agreed up< 11, the former consenting to parole the soldiers.— The number of prisoners, wou ided, &c., is said to be eighteen thousand men—twelve thou-and of whom are in fighting condition. "The immediate cause of the surrender was the exhaustion of supplies and ammuni tion, an:l the failure of Johnston to relieve 1 the garrison. I Our army w ill enter Vicksburg triumph ' nt!y at daylight, thereby celebrating the ' 4Ti. A general interchange of civilities extends along 11 the lines. ANOTHER ACCOUNT C>F TTT E PROC LA MARION. CAIRO, July B.—By the arrival of the ' steamer Niagara, with IJeut. Dunn, of Gen. : Sullivan's staff, from Vicksburg, who is a ' bearer of despatches from Gen. Grant to the ; War Department, we have a confirmation of the capitulation of Vicksburg. From reliable sources, the following par | tirubirs of the closing scenes of the siege o.' Vicksburg have been obtained : The first flag-f truce received for some ; time was on the first of July, asking an es cort for an Englishman who had been shut 'up for some time in the Confederacy. This ; request was granted. On the previous day the rebels made an unsuccessful sortie on our troops on the left, intending to take our soldiers out cf the rifle-pits. General John ston was reported to be only twenty miles ! off. Our men were in line of battle ready | to receive an attack. On the 3rd another flag of truce catne into | our lines, brought by two Confederate offi ! oer-, one of whom wasMijor General Browne The messengers were b'-in if I led and re mained awaiting the return of Goneral Smith, who to>>k the despitches .rom Peinberton to General Grant. After an hour had elapsed the'r eyes were uubandaged. T.'iey convers ed freely with the U lion offi •rs. On -of I them said that iron enough had been thrown ! into the city to stock immense fiundr.es an 1 I build immense monuments for ali who had I J fallen. The messengers were again blindfolded ! and escorted to a safe point from which they 1 could enter their own lines. (front curiosity was manifested by the j officers an soldier* to learn the contents of Gen. Jetiibrrt.n', despatches, which were whic* were finally u tail tied. he rebel general had seen fit to intimate tl an unnecessary effusion of blond an 1 i s 1 of life might be prevt uti'il by toe ce*.-vi ' iii of h iSiilitU'-, d .ring which c nimi-n)ii r* might he appointed to agree o-t tero • '■) 'uu eiidi r. (i li. Grant'.- reply was very iiit f, saving that Peinher. MI h.i i it in LI i S own band- to -top bloodshed at any moment; that com missioner- were unnecessary, and the only stipulations lie c **r: 1 k aceopt were an uncon ditieiial surrender. lie concluded by pay ing a deserved tribute to the bravery ami endurance of the rebel gariis..n, and Said ! that, if they surrendered, they weuld be Mealed with all tbec> uitesy due to prisoii j trs of war. The rebel messenger had not gone bng when PemVu ton sent again, asking a pep sonal interview,which General Grant prompt !y acceded to. At 3 o'clock, P. M , on die ■ same day, a conference took place about ! midway between 'be fronts of both armies The two generals went aside, ami what was' -aid during the conference can only be judg ed from the results. After bide more than an hour, terms were agreed upon and the [ rebels surrendered. It was arranged that that, the Federal I forces shall enter at 10 o'clock on the next morning, and the rebels all lie paroled, (the | officers allowed to retain their horses) and i given four days rations, to the taken from the rebel stores. They were to be consid ered as prisoners liable to exchange. At 10 o'clock on the mori ing of the 4th of July, General Steele's Division inarched into and garrisoned the ci'y, the binds play ing the National airs of the contending forces.— The scene was witnessed bv thousands of Federal and rebel soldiers, many of whom ' for the first time in weeks had showed them- I selves with impunity above the rifle-pits, al j though (luring ad this time they had been ] within five yard* of each other. VICKSBL'RG—DIRATION AND INCIDENTS OF THE SIEGE.— ;HC following is a chronologic j , al record of the siege of Vicksburg from its i first inception: May 12, 1802—Flag Officer Farragut de ; mands t- e surrender. June 28—Farragut passes Vicksburg with I his fleet. July 23—United naval attack upon. July 24—Naval siege raised by Farragut. Dec 28- Gen Sherman defeated. Jan. 2, 1803 —Gen. Sherman withdraws j from. Jan 22—Gen. M'Clernard prepares f:e old ' Govern out, as i the stir i >'*f of :uv :i • v -v --triu. I! y< tl 1" ill" am in to e- 1 i!u .v. r.ls in ! ntiv oil r com ietn-1:. a:ft st him. 10. 11 is <|;' MI g tie G. \ n-irniT, f-r : aiy man to speak of restoring ."e Lnnuia .it was. Arrest such. 11. It is ah! iv a I prici"- for any m ..i to speak <>f the - •of my feet, or nt liera i®e to allude to me, except in j rai-v. l ot :tiy" porsoni! beauty, an! of mv e;ii. i q iti "i piiicy. .Ar rest li eru. 12. If you-' ar any inn allude willi re s|n Ct to the I' -'i'-n' "is . r e'e i i 'lie •■! 1 ron miitnt:•>.>, aii', •! -<• - ■ z - (Vom u-itei - , - - .i I or --!. ii ! - • re i i ' . i I i. I i•C • . r i !.••■! I:' r- a1 ' : . i s ah-- ut I lui, ■ t wdl be j r fll ' h- ' a- ! ken the pr c nil i •:> to destrov them, a 1 w lib.-a suj'lic.ent t-vi unnce "f liis gu It. L'>ck hun u . 14. 11 is op;.'Kim: t'te G>v - im-n-'. '.v -r ii.nenr. 17. If anybo ly should b' uv your briini <-ul while atemjiti>>g an "illegal aiTe-i" U-li the devil that you died seivisig me. He will reward you accordingly. Old Guard. Imyalty •..ro'. iJii'.oyalty. Tl.cse term®, ii tt c.i I.' foreign t. our lan gua.'T •as ire 11 as to the spirit of our iostuu lions, h tve bee one e igr iiie'l up '-j our euu nion dialect \>y the constant repetition ot them by the mise able ab >! tiou press--a press alternately ft wni: g and hiroied. Smce we are c unpellvd to u-e ihi® jirgon borrowed from courts, by ti.e-e malign- ..t toadies upon p iwor, let us c insider wiiat meaning lias been attached to it by ropub lican jacobins. It is a ma'ter of some cuii osiiy, il not of inip< riai c, to know what now-a days constitutes loyalty. After t!,'ti the g-v eminent and the mimmii-tratroii— su.-taini"g the one at at till tune®—apt roving tie otl.i r when it does right, and lehukiug it ,t does wrong. 2 A-serting at all times, that, because the rebels have vn fated the laws of the land, it is no ju®titicaiioii for u® to violate them. 3 Fighting and furu s ling means for the Union, ihe Constitution and ihe fans, and ignoring -ihoii:ion sceemes for the negro. 4. Sireiiuou®ly urging a policy that will make the re IIIIH n ol llie States"po®-ille, in stead of loitering nieasur.-s i j widen ill breach. These are the signs ( f loyalty and disloyals ty furnished by the bla:k republican jacobinc themselves.—Clevelard Pfaipdcaler. Amalgamation. i The Abolitionists have at length disclosed i the fact tint they are the advocates ofth ß ! Amalgamation of the while with the black race. After forcing upon President Lincoln th" emancipation .f all the negroes in the Southern States, contrary to law, and in vio lation ol his repeated pledges on that sub j.'Ct, ihey now turn round and declare them | selves in favor of Amalgamation. How lon it will he before the President and his Cabi net will adopt the peculiar views of Wendell Phillips on this subject, w fc are at a loss to conjecture? We only know that Phillips and his friends forced from the President his ■ famous Emancipation Proclamation, and Wt , i should not he surprised to hear, at anv time, i that tht- President had become a Convert to I the t w doctrine, if he is not even now # t r | advocate of it. The President thus far hat , followe I tlie 1 ad of Wendell Phillips, Wm. Lloyd Garrison, Cl aries Sumner, Benjamin , F. Wade, 7. ichai iah Chandler, &e , and it is not reasonable to suppose that he w ill do ! otherwise on the great question of negre ariia'gau ati. ii. To gratify these men he lias made tl e negro a freeman and the white man a slave. If he docs not endorse the amalgamation theory of Phillips, we shall be agreeably disappointed. At an Abolition Convention held at Fam ing'.on, Massachusetts, July 4lh, 1893, Wen dell Phillips said : " Now lam going to sav - I something lhat ( know will make the NEW YOUR HERALD use its anal! capitals and | notes of admiration—(laughter)—and yet n i well-informed man this side of China but j bjieves it in the very core of his heart. ' That is, " Amalgamation"—a word that the i Northern apologist for slavery has always ' usetl so glibly, but which you never heard from a Southerner—amalgamation. Ke -1 member this, the youngest of you : that on ! the 4'h Jay ol Juiy. 18G3. you hoard a inan ■ s:y, thr' in the liglit of all history, in virtue !of every page he ever read, he was an anial j garnatioriionist to the utmost extent. (Ap plause ) I have no hope for the future, as j 'his country has no pa®t nnd Europe has no ; PAST, hut in that sublime mingling of races | which is (tod's own method of civilizing and | t owning the world. (Loud applause.) ' When, therefore, Montgomery Blair, in tl.ii spee-'di, libels the amalgamation of race*, in ! si mdors the founders ol the Constitu j thai, ho docs what every well-informed i::an k ma® thai he cannot he iguoiant enough ready to believe. and what every patiiot !.Mi.-.-s tie basest work that a public man ( .. Ido in this crisis of our national uggb;. Cod, by the r elite of his proyi . ceo, is crushing clu , :lie natred of race .ich has crippled lLis country until to | .fay " li- i'e then we have the amalgamation of while and black races distinctly avowed ; by t!i" ab dlt ouists o! M .s-at.'husi Its as a I I >I.I PARCEL ol their P.'HIICU' creed— ' ! hi- no n.-tiou. ami detestable doctiinc of rg it of ,.e necr.i to social and political • : • i ty wnii Ihe wLi'e m.ri. and tonnrry :.1 irry with the white race, is 0110 ' - i • ' ci imate fruits of the sectional and ■ i • 'a! : gitiUion which had its origin m I he N.-w Li gl-nd States. Whether Pre.i . i.M.C 'hi is prepared to adopt it as part ! 'he a' -.'i:io.i platform we are not jrepar :" ! t . -av, but we do kn nv that tha' Secre - j • .r\ ("' .a-e a short tune since dismissed a jChiVc ir>n I lie Six' !i Auditor's Office for i-• .-ah nc disparagingly <-f a nogm. A Pres ident who will permit, or authorize his Sec retary to decapitate a white man because he re us. i to r c'gnizi* a negro as his equal, is tMpil'e of adopting any theory, however fa ! ua? i.-.al or th ' a-ing to lhe race to winch ho nntor*n■ att'y claims to belong— ruilsvilte ! SUnuhc d. { j CORRF.CTION.— In our issue of ihe 27th ult. j " c nrnenting on Milroy's disgraceful retreat I r< in Winch :ster, we stated that a train of j )( :••.! nil wagons had reached Ilarr.-btirg ! bo! "ii-e-l to J iv®, bngi-le at Mirtinsb.irg. Mid M- ibynolds at Berryville. Nutiiing jwtiatewr belonging to Milroy's command was - .red, except what was carried ou the persons of the few troops who escape I. The j officers were compelled to leave their wives jin the hands of the conquerors. Even the : "Gray Eagle "a la Lincoln, ut Ilarrisburgin i ISGI, left his wife and daughter in the hands jofi he euiemy. Tliis Milroy was one of the j President's pet generals, having inhaled a j sufficient quantity of niggerism to become tliu lit tool of the administration. Such results 1 are to be expected from the use of fcuch tools. 1 —Pulsvillt Slavdurd \ STATE EDITORIAL Co.\viiNTioN.---In accor | dance with a icso'ulion passed at the Edito- I rial c invention held in the 2 ...ate chamber at I Ilarrisburg on the 18'h ult., the Democratic | Editors are requested to ineet in the city of i Lancaster, on Thursday, the lGtli of July, ' ISG3, at It o'clock, A. M. for the purpose of ! consultation and united action in the politi cal campaign upon which wo have entered. 1 A general attendance is earnestly desired, a® biiiiness of great importance to the pro ! fesiion will come before the convention. GEO. SANDERSON, President. Lancaster' June 23,1803. After all the fuss that has been mada about enlisting and conscripting negro troops* j it .ip}M-ats that there are not now titogrlher j 10.000 negro soldiers in the service o f die | government, embodied in eleven regiments— two from Massachusetts, two frotn South Car■>'ma, three from Louisiana, two fi" t,m (I irth Carolina, one from Kansas, and d'U from the District of Columbia. Plenty mure ! are promised, but they don't appear. K' lie " crain has not a single nigger bearing a n ,uJ ' i ke, and yet lie has 5,000 of thein in hiscauip usefully employed otherwise. Gen. Grant has uniformly permitted dun ocratic newspapers to circulate freely throit e j out his camp. What army is there which h- lS I fought more nobly ?