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t 4' ' VOL. 1. Site SiiuIiJ ISuUftiw. Terms: . Notice to Subscribers. "Whkn you find bcforo your name on your paper, please -renow your subscription, as it is a notice that the time for which it has been paid will expire in a few days. A very limited space in tho Daily Bul letin will be allowed lor udvertisemunts. Terms, $1 for each square, 1st insertion ; GOoU for each subsequent insertion. Articles of much length, intended for publi cation, must bo handed in in the forenoon to insure publication next day. Obituaries, Tributes of Kespect, and Funeral Invitations charged as advertisements, but mar riages and deaths published as news Advertisements of charitable institutions at half price. reuenw pupc.s ..uw y " ' the reason why Burnside was defeated I . he.eausoone of his divisions did I BgTho Federal papers now say that was because one of his divisions did I not make a flank movement as order-! od. All on account of tho weather, j A poor excuse is better than not e. ; aj,ain ; tue COlltro 0f tjl0 tate herald Some ot tho Western Abolition pa- ed as a full grown Mnj. General Cum- pers.aro very jubilant over things that nunding a division, ha taken posses- the Federal army are "going to do" si()U ()t' tll0 j0Uisville and Nashville soon. They says icksburg and Jack- .... . . .. .-, . i. j j fn .;n Rat road between Howling Green and son will soon bo taken; lennessee will Hooii bo liberated; and tho Cotton Mumfordsville, cutting otf all conimu States will b5 made to feel tho horror.n nication with thoartnv of Nashville. of war, and drink tho cup 'of rebellion 3 alld revolution to Us very dregs." 5 Thesa are things the KvJeral have bee:: I "goitfg to do'P lor some time. B .1 -troin-' to do" and "doing" arc matters I b.. ,? ..... . i c'"' v'V uiricreni. .a ... - - - . i a " cho Legislature of Mississippi i vN5"'. . , i. ! 'vN,cov, Jackson on tho lilst ultimo,; v A; .. . ,-x oolh houses were organized. j . . . . " . . ' -ntft.iul his mesSii.-e. i I'ettus transmitted In II nization of eominoiius ine rooriraiiizatio ii militia, to embrace all I'Otwt cn mx-! ix-1 i and sixty years of u-jv: those i.oi 1 v. iied iuthe liehl to be siiror-'aiJ.ed til patrol, on duty in tour ivti.ee- I . ' . v 1 . . ninues; mat aid ttlionld to given Ul - - and send to camp ail desert- at ers ami uio e wuu cvauo ' 1 -"I j mid i ii i sit 1 1 1 1 s :i mua., iiuv m i'S(lt- 1., ty by skulking or otherwise, be dis- franehised; 'and that additional fttato M be given lor tho support and j ro-; tectioirof destitute families ot soldiers ; iind tho widows and orphans of those perishing in battle, or by discsso or wounds. Such families must not suit- ... , . ... er while there is corn or meat enough , to supply their necessities, largo con- i tracts 'fur salt have been made which, if successtul, will abundantly supply 1 the domaud of the State. "Too Legis- j Jature ouht to provide certain and v AV t?,..,norttio.. ... . ho roads . -,vwvv r. within her own limits for all necessary eupply of provisions lor our people. As the smoke of the lat-3 battle clears away, and the contusion incident to all battle-fields subsides, wo are enabled to arrive at some estimate of the results of the last two months and a. half of activity in front of Murfreesboro. Tho actual statistics of the combats of Wed nesday and Friday last, may bo sum med up as follows, in round numbers. Prisoners taken 0,000 Pieces of Artillery 01 Small arms ...7,500 Wagons destroyed 050 Enemy's loss in killed and woun ded 0,000 Our loss-killed 1,000 Wounded....'.. 3,500 HE-CAPITULATION. Federals : killed 3,000 Wounded..:...........'....: 6,U00 Captured .3,000 14,000 Our loos -U'OO Balance..... ....9,500 Chattanooga lidd. 'done.Ty.vi Richmond Dispatch an nouncca that Mr. Oliver, entrusted by tl.e Confederate States Government with a .mission of importance to Eu rop' has succeeded in running tho Hoc: de, and ia now on tho high seas. WINCHESTER, TENN., JANUARY 9, 1863. nntwixuMimninijipi iDNIGHT"DllKTCHE5ir" EXrilESSt.Y FOR THE DAILY III I.LKTIN RICHMOND, GtU. The Washington correspondent of tho Herald quotes Seward as authori ty for a (statement that tho Yankeo Government ha3 never since tho war began stood so well with foreign pow ers, and that intervention at present is not among tho possibilities. Late Northern papers say the follow ing officers were killed in tho battle at Murfreesboro. Cols. Stein, Mclvoe, i Allrnond, Robert Walkei. Harrington 1 and Johnston. Tho Louisville Herald's Cur, espoI1dont of the 1st, says our cit 1 . . ' . was aSa,n 1,1 r0!lt citcmont, wil wa again in great, oxmcmeni, wuu tho approach of the insolent invader, The notorious John Morgan, who is ... ! i I qjl0 .correspondent kivs ioval papers ,-m h.a 3Inp ,.M j,, , j,, w 1 :.- ' ... . "P li:s f"rt' Wl11 k' ba-ged, but having heard the story ho ,.. " i . . i . i- i onen uoes not piaco any voiiuueucu in it, and regards tho suecessiul raids into . ' . ,. . (. Keutuckv bv Morgan, ai.d the sncces- 1 ,r- ive failure of tho annv in irginia as ., . , ' , , . ' ., necessary evils t!at must bj borno with . necessary evils tiat must bu borno with "-"'""''J r' JUCUMOXD.Jan. 7. I'i'i . M' . I . . r . i .. .),..! I I J.IIU iiliMillL' Ul nil.- ,iiu n.i.t uci.;ii '.' ceived. It contains 'nothing ofimpor nee or interest relative to the Iiu:ht 1' Murfresboru but what has already ! .lu. lurnisU, jrolu lho 11(?mlJ und I... . u 'lM,,.'I',i)11Iu. h:ls:l (.,;lnnin do ,, , , . . , , Russell, with threo hundred Kentucky cavalry, into Mast Tennessee, and says the Union cavalry pushed between (jumuerland and found gaps reaching , . ... , . the town ol lHoiintsville on tho 2'Jth, . ' destroying the Jvauroad and I elegraph lines for a mile, desroyod the largo and niagniticient bridge over the Ilolston j,. c;l turil r oVer :l inuidred rebel , ,. , , .. ; tiiVallT g'-ding H" bridge the bridge. Ihey then proceeded to tho vicini'y of Jones- boro, where they captured and paroled tho Telegraph operator, destroying two jaore bridges and immense stores, cut tin ir oil' communication with tho west entirely. After the accomplishment of this brilliant feat our cavalry returned without tho loss of a man, having been in the saddla tivo days. Tl"y were ev ery where received with great demon strations of loyalty, citizens bringing many recruits. The Tribune says this raid throws the achievements of Stuart and .Morgan completely in tho Bhadc. I!ICilMOND,Jan. 6. About 11 o'clock last night a crowd of citizens serenaded 'Pres. Davis at the Executive Mansion. He acknowledged the compliment in a graceful speech, in which ho alluded to Virginia as tho the atre of tho greatest battles of the con test, saying tho blood of every Stato had been poured out on her, and cries to Heaven for revenge. lie paid glowing tribute to tho army of the Con federacy and tho devotion of its women. Ho allude 1 to our recent victories, am exprcar-od hisconfidcncc in the triumph ot oersdives poace. and onr establishment ot THE MONITOR SUNK ! GRAND ACHIEVEMENT BY FOREST! Ho captures 2,000 Yankees, two cannon, Stores &C. Lincoln to take tho field! Hatha! Lincoln sllOOtS his Coachman, ... -- - Federal steamer destroyed by a new Rebel Privateer. " Harriet Lane captured ! MORI L"), Jan. 7. : A special to tho Advert-ser and lieg- tervention in American affairs by Na ister, datod Grenada Oth says : An aid j p0icon, it says tho French Emperor of Gen. Forrest arrived, bringing ro iwiu nddreas another circular to tho ports of tho capture of Trenton, Union I coul.t8 0f England and iiussia, urging City, and Itumbolt, with over j immcdiato intervention. Tho chances two thousand prisoners, two cannon aro tneH0 powers will not nceedo to hid and a largo amount of commissary j demand. This will bo a prelude to re stores. The attack on Jackson was a j cognition by Franco alono. Napoleon feint to cover their operations- Tho , w;n Bav:I aonealod to vou twice to rail road is destroyed from Jackson to Columbus. JilClIMOND, Jan. 7. Gov. Seymour was inaugurated at Albany, N. Y., on the 2l'nd inst. After taking the oath ho made a brief speech, in course of which ho said, tho most strict injunction of the Constitu - tion is that the Governor shall take care that the laws are faithfully exeeu- I ted, and so help ine God they shall be. Tho K ss of the Monitor is confirmed. A dispatch to tho Secretary of the Navy says Mie Monitor in tow ol tho I'hodo Island pa.ised Jlatteras shoal Tuesday after. iodii. At one thirty A. M. on Wednesday the lilst., the j Monitor having sprung leak went down. During the blow twenty lives wcro lost. A Washington correspondent of the Herald, under dato of the 'ir.d., says it is rumored that Lincoln is about to tako tho fiold in person in Virginia. Tho Herald says Lincoln's proclama tion is tho last card ot tho jacobins, and -will determine tho success or fail ure of the administration, with chances heavily against success. Says it is im practicable, unwise, ill-t.imd and full of mischief. PETERSBURG, Jan. 7. The Philadelphia Enquirer of the 4th received at Iron Station, has no gen- oral news of importance. Tho Paris correspondent of tho Com- mercial under dato of Dec. 15th says: ! pondent estimates tho loss by Van There is no doubt but there is a secret Pom's raid upon that place at six thou loaguo between Slidell and the French ' sand. govornmcnt, Slidoil being naturally in- j The Federal gunboat Sagamono cap terestod in the affairs of New Orleans, ' tured off tho eastern coast ot Florida where his propcaty has been confisca- tho British schooners Francis, Fnor, ted, and tho French government looks Gcorgo and Agnes Abita. upon Lousiana as almost a French rii 1 Tl ! commanding tho Department of 'ew York. Smith of the interior has re signed and gono homo. Rumor says Lincoln shot his coachman and wound- ed him whilo riding tho streets New provneo. Tho arrival ot tne rrencn; Tiio iNew uneans jeua 01 pno oui fleet at Now Orleans was received with has been received at Ponchatoula. It great joy by tho southerners, and tho contains the following : ollicial journals announced tho faot in About two o'clock Now Years morn terms which would have been offensive ing four rebel gunboats camo down to any government but that of tho Buffalo bayou into Galveston bay and United States. Says although indica- ran alongside tho steamer Harriet tions for commencement aro that whilo Lane, one on each sido of tho texas. better feeling id growing up towards , Sharpshooters then commenced an as us in England, tho country is true of. sault on her, and soon succeeded in kill Franco, j ing all the gunners' and Capt. Wayne Wool has superceded Got. Morgan, wright, her commander Tho assad- NO. Gl) Year's eveninz. A grand reception was given by tho President and largely attended by Congressmen and foreign Ministers. The Enquirer says tho whole move ments of tho rebel army show that t,,0' miiao UcsPcrat0 exertions to cut Rant's army off. It says tho movo- i ments were planned by Jeff l)avis him- ' seli but has signaII' lailed- j Capt. Hark Trent reports tho des. ruction of his vessel by the new rebel privateer, on the 5th of Dec, himself and crew set adrift. Nothing of late interest from Mur freesboro. IJICil.MOND, Jan. b. The New York Herald of the oth has an. editorial on tho Drosncct of in- act with mo and you refused. My nc- ccssities will brook no more delay. I rccognizo the Southern Confederacy ; my people are starving, and 1 must have cotter.. Tholleiald intimates that tho pow. , erfnl French fleet of plated frigates j now j American waters, aro to net as j emergencies may dictate, in case of the recognition ot Davis's government. Tho emancipation proclamation is another inducement to Napoleon to in terfere, as all chances for cotton are a, an end until that question is settiod lie will pretend that fearful crimes and horrors will flow out of tho workings of tho decree throughout tho South, and humanity demands interference. France and England both see that their supplies of cotton will bo cut short if tho slaves are freed, The French Minister at Washington, it is said, openly states that during this month his government will mediato iu favor of tho South. This assertion of M. Morcier, if truo, puts all doubts upon this quostion at an end. Tho Herald admits that wo must pro- paro to sustain at all points the integ rity of tho republic. lilCKMOND, Jan. 8. The Tribuno of tho 5th contains a dispatbh from Cairo announcing a Fed eral, success at Vicksburg. Tho Tribune's Holly Springs corros- j MOBILE, Jan. 8. 11 ...i v y -v I 1 I . 1 . I iants then boarded her, and after a des- - porato Htruggle captured her. lho j rebel gunboaU were linod and fortified j wttn cotton, auor too manner 01 ooats built in New Orleans, known a Mont. 1 1 i ' L r