The New York herald., 1863-11-14

thought Butler s 10 boast any may
be obtained. and 70 show his Ingenuity In inventDg in
dgnes for any population that may unfortunately come
under his control.
JeH. Davis at savanMah.
from Tho Savannah kepubi,Can
THE PRESIDENTS VISIT SAVANNAH.
Our city has been n uprOar OF peasurabe excite.
ment for day or two past, occasoned by visit from
the uerous standard bearer OF the confederacy Pres
our people, Of ali ages and Glasses, ana we may add
coors, evince intense interest In any man living
no
erect and all eyes rvcted upon him When an op-
ousashns Of every heart was TOO manifest 70 be-
mistaken. All seemed TO regard him as the nations
aus d. INN
public man ever made better impression among
TOO apt a% BE-
dent Davis has nothing 10 risk by commngng with the
people. He Is mana man not by accidens, but
In his right, upon basis Of moral and intellectual
merit that fail. And then, TO this he adds
that which fails 10 commend man 10 the people
OF this countryfne powers OF elocution. He speaks
well to the citizen better tho soldier and better
st to the ladies' His voice Is shri and can penetrate
large audien e. while thought and language with him
ready and OF the strongest and purest kind On
tho whole, have every reason to believe that the
unaoye pleasure TO him produced most sautary
results on the minds Of our people
JEFF. Davis i'm Richmond.
From the Richmond Examiner, Nov. TO-.
n esun9 and
datey to the Presidential mansion where he received
The beautiful Arabian steed recently arrived at VIII
mngton present for the President brought In
the train and Is now at the Presidents stables
The North Carolina Eiections-A Call for
Peace.
from the Richmond Enquirer, Nov o.
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTIONS.
very singular and eccentric community Is our sister
for prisons and which. until the came had little
no debit but paid as she went has certainly most re-
bu, stand At high premium on the exchanges Of tho
world. But with all that North Carolina has curious
.y % 1
that she sending 70 - her ConsIosoual deleeaoe
nG. % SAs s. e: ss
tors that the "oiy war had lasted ns eaousb = be-
be bore next Congress- helping tho President 70
carry tho war, bat botherng, drvsliDg, snivsllng
Yet ali this time nothing Is more certain than that
North carcn.ns do not thing the war has lasted long
s:ss snd :: soldiers vigorously enough
good w nor carry the Confederate battle nag deeper
ss % .s
enough goes straight into limo Of battle and ares away
pIiments a Raleigh newspaper as - loyal paper" The
that paper found BY the readers OF the
.snmso Of the as declared BY this So sson
that the war has lasted long enough State
ooo. Saf for oDS campaign A. this moment North aro
lima, with her own steamer, tho Vance, 10 importing
through the blockade comfortable clothing and and other
What an unaccoun,able reople They fight to defend
their rights and their homes, and they send man to
"iong enough" The politics Of that state, We CONFESS
too hard for are going 70 give up all comment
tent to know that the people Of the old North state,
whatever they may say about H. whatever newspapers
send to Congress act like sood Confederaes all the
| time.
deed elected Congress- although he has proclaimed that
the war has been carried on long enough may when he
| siderutions, TO let it 60 on a little longer.
| Disasters on Disasters Head Accum al ate.
| [From the Richmond Enquirer, Nov. ILL.,
Sunday at all times fertile In rumos, particularly
on yesterday But VIC fear that the rumors Of yeste
true II reported that General Fchns had been DIS
sstrousv defeated Lewisburg, Virginia; but
than defeat, Shameful unmitigated disgrace per
mted to bcfai n the asted Army Of Northern
Virginia Two whole brigades Of the Army Of Northern
not as rumor but as fact from such source that we
question Its accuracy We could not learn whose
brgades they were not whether they cavalry
or infantry. Rut matters not who the brigaders
not whether their commands are infantry cavalry,
the Of the army, the interest OF the cause the
safety Of the country all unite 70 demand their dis.
! missai from the army upon which their negli.
has brought such rrcrarabe disgrace At present
writing not able TO give any other particulars
The rumor Of this disgrace comes 10 from source
that demands our crcdence and It's serious and shameful
character requires that all publicity should be given
| toh
hope may be worse than the following but we fear
Passengers BY the train from Frederksbure veserd,v
evening state that large force Of Yankees crossed the
Rappahannock on saturday evening, at Keiy's Ford,
drove In the Confederate pies stationed there and cap
tured few prisoners A. last accounts heavy nrlng was
The war Department received intelligence yesterday
hat larwo f..pno had nd utut1
| Ohowan, about forty miles from Weldon.
A Unsen Prisoner stabbed I'm Richmors. !.
| From the Richmond Examiner, Nov. 81
The paroicd Yankee stabbed at the brothei OF Ann
hailed from Pennsylvania. lie Was intoxicated and com
neoosd pralsing Abe Lincoln and his government In
the presenoo OF two southern soldiers who tho
house. They heard him through and thea caved in
his mouth with spttoon ana the other him entirely
ing 20 death before be could be- Carried 70 tbe bosps
The parties the assault walked away asserting thai he
not the nrst Yankee they had killed and be would
| Discha rye OF w. ID. Tfghc of New York.
Prom the Richmond Examiner, Nov. IL
W. D. rsss. q New York arrested on suspicion Of be-
Castle Thunder on saturday by order Of General wndsr
the court martial Investigating the charges against hin
having failed to And sufficient In the testimony 70
.Vemovai Of Union Prisoners from Rich
mond.
From the same paper, Nov. II
THE EXODUS DxLAyED.
The ssndpg away OF several thousand prisoners from
Rchme od TO rssvfiie. IynchburR and elsewhere has
been Delayed lusnce OF difficulty Of collecting
Captain Js Ssos Warner Prison sas sssn
absent sever vi days Engaged IN getting whom
he reurus thu. prisoners viii probably be sent for ard
TIE BiocLa AIDE Trade.
tvrom tho same paper.l
The cargoes OF nirc blockade running steamers arc 10
be sold at wilmington ~ G., IN the pex threo weeks
Impressing Hoss 2. v,rsinin-on. Hog
| Prom the Richn,, cd Ey yaminer, Nov.1
The imprcssrnent officers >ho hana around the turnpike
Inns and fuads Of The uiry have exlended Le