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15 Y W. J. S LATUM. li e s t c v W KD.N'KSDAY, JAN. 14, 1803. . Tin; PnE.su-KST at Kai.kkih.- dent Invi was called on for ;t speech at Wnlcigh, North Carolina. From the rcj'.ort of the Journal wo quote: " Alluding lo himself, ho hat.lv boon chosen lo a position he did r.ot desire, an ho preferred another one; but ho could lay his hand upon his heart and s;,iy that ho had rewarded no man because he was his friend, or withheld appointment from any man becauso of I ersonal dislike, Tuo cause, he said, is above all per sonal or political considerations, and the iiiun who, at a timo like this, can not' sink such considerations, is un worthy of power. Iueonc'usion, he said our prospects are bright. Fill up your, regiments, and let us all lock slrclds and stand together, and in the end -you will enjoy an amount of pros perity you never could attain connected with the Yankee nation of extortion ers, lie again thanked .the audience, and withdre w--amidst-deafening cheers. Hon. V. L. Yancey was then loudly called for, and altera while acknowledg ed the compliment in a brief address. Lie counseled harmony amongst the people, and the . Government, civil and military, uas well otHcered, and was entitled to tho full conlidenco ofourj people. At all events, he said, this was no time to change servants. Let the struggle in which we are engaged be first ' ended, and then it anything is wrong it can be put to rights. Commercial Advices from Abroad. The following interest!!'''- extracts are taken from two commercial letters received per steamer Giraffe, vhich arrived at Wilmington a lew days ago: LiVTiii-ooL, .Nov. 22 England still goes fordekiy, and France takes offence and may recognize your (iuverument by February, hut this is thought doubt !u! by the best informed parties. I feel biire. some kind of protest will come to the United States tlovernment from 'the joint powers of England, France and Russia, and pei haps a joint recognition, but without ihtcrcentivn, un unless the North continues blind lo reason and defy tho united protest of Europe. - Cotton feels all these in Ihiences, more and more each day, and has declined 10 cents per pound in a month,- and 1 see no reason why it does not go considerably lower. LiVJCRi'oon, Nov. 22. Cotton, for some weeks, has been steadily decliiv ing, and to-day prices are lUd. (20 cts.) lower than on tho 5 th September last. The fair American cotton is going rap idly out of consumption. The export demand has a:so qui to ceased. Nor do 1 see any signs that consumers in thi.s country will again open their mills until-they see an early, chance of dispos ing of their yarns. .When will this conic, and from what quarter? Certain ly not tho homo trade, and not Irom India and China. The present posi tion proves that the manufacturing power has been going too rapidly ahead for years past, and had no war occurred, in America, and "wo had re ceived our usual supply from that quarter, cotton may liavo been to-day ut,4d. per pound, and 'money at 10 per cent. Cotton has been forced up un naturally to fictitious prices, as tho result proves to-day, and it must bo lower, as the consumption increases, which at the present moment does not exceed 0.500 bales per week, of all so.rts. To-day our stock is oOO.OOO bales of all sorts, with 100,000 bales on the water. . This, with a large crop in Kgypt.unl Brazils, will f-utliee, at all events, until we get well in tho sum mer. The moment that there is any prospect of peace, you will see such a decline in cotton on this side as will startle even. the bravo Confederate.. llitL'inM Fur.MK.x. Lincoln has is sued his proclamation against the comet. President Davis should return . the compliment by issuing a proclama tion ollering freedom to all tho whit slaves of tho North, and directing them at once to eject the millionaires and laUk possession of their premises. .. i:'ithtU;hl 1 ij t Itgra'jij). MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES. KXPUKSSTiY foil TIIK DAILY liLLI.KTl.V RICHMOND, Jan. 12. Tho Paris correspondent of tho Lon don Herald says it is rumored in offi cial circles that anotfiei; attempt will bo mado by the great powers to put an end to the strife ontho American con tincnt. ' Tho London Times advises tho Amer ican Government not to 'go through the ridiculous farce of claiming indemnity from England for losses sustained by the operations of tho Alabama. Tho Philadelphia Inquirer of tho 9th inst., has a special dispuJch stating that M. Alcrcicr, French Minister at Wash ington, has dismissed tho French Con sul at Now Orleans, foi allegod com. plicity with tho iebeUt against the United States. ' Tho Inquirer's latest dispatches from Vicksburg announce thonrrival of Por ter's fleet. Banks and M'Clernand are expected every momoi The com bined fleets will mako another attempt to overthrow tho Gibraltar of tho West. Tho Federals lost five thousand at Vicksburg on tho 29th. Gen. Morgan was killed, and Gen.-Smith, Federal, mortally wounded. Air. Vailandigham was poronaded in iSew York. Ho mude a bold speech, denouncing Lincoln and his Cabinet and Congress. Ho said if the Consti tution was trampled under foot much longer tho guillotine Will bo used against the traitors. The Woild of tho 9th assert, that Rurnsido has resigned. Hooker takes command. ' ' It is rumored that Butler returns to New Orleans. Gold closed jn New York on the 0th at 130. , RICHMOND, Jan. 12. The, Anglo Saxon .brings London dates of tho 24th. Mr. Layard, under Secro ary of Stale ibr Foreign Affairs, made a speech in London. Ho said the principlo of his country was non-intervention, but that England sympathized with nations struggling for freedom. He also said that the government was right in tho opinion that tho proposal of Franco for modiation was inopportune, and that if tho English Government had accepted tho otter at an inopportune moment, then, whon an opportunity arrivod, it would be lost. Tho Paris correspondent of tho Lon- don Post, under date of the 22d, says': r. : . . i i I. . l i i . M ... .. i ... ft is reported that tho Ktnperor lias as surcd tho cabinet at Washington through ilr. Dayton, that Franco came forward, not to favor the North or tho South, but in tho uamo of humanity and for tho good of both parties, llo says the governments of France and Kngland continuo to bo united in their policy towardsjAracrica, and that policy now, as of old, is strict neutrality.' The Livorpool Journal of Commerso contains an order to tho British agents at tho various West India Islands thati if tho Alabama enters their ports to prohibit hor from coaling or taking in provisions, and that she bo ordered, to depart at onco. Tho ordor further di rects that Capt. Sommes bo informed that if after this notico ho should de stroy any merchandise consigned to British merchants in a neutral ship, Uer Majesty's government will take steps to destroy his vessel. Tho European news is quito iutorest- ing, and Occupies much Of tho space both of tho New York "Herald" and tho "Times." Tho Asia brings dates to the 20tb, which are three days later than those brought by tho Ktna. Tho fast Clyde stcainVr Vulcan had been sold to the Confederate-, and w:i i about to start on u cruise, having pre viously 'had a thorough overhauling. 1 The Paris correspondent of the Lou don "Star" says there is very little doubt that the 'distressed condition of the manufaciuriuir districts in France inclines tho Emperor to listen more at tentively to Mr. Slidell, the Southern Commissioner, than ho otherwise would have done. Tho Paris "Monitour" says some journals aggregate tho tondency of the course of France, wheuofl'e ing media tion in America, and entirely misun derstand its character. The distress in tho cotton manufac turing districts of Franco is deepening daily, and threatens to become serious. In England tho distress of tho opera tives A-as steadily on tho increase. LINES. On tho Death of Thomas L. Estill of Winches ter, Term.- ' lit Mas. A. C.'Gkavm. A mournful eadeneejlloats upon the nir, And low, deep sighs nisike sad tho passing , ; breeze ; Tho joyous beaming of tho daylight, iair, . Kails dulled ami dimly thro' the nuked trees There is no warmth within the cheerless walls, The lire-lit, hearth hums with mocking glow,; Each lightsome word, or careless footstep falls, In painful contrast with the spirit's woe. Tis thus when Death tears from our clinging grnsp, The. dear ones that we hold in fond embrace; Unnerve, tho hand, affection loves to clasp. And stamp's his image upon iormand face. We look to sec the aged trunk decay, I ts growth all liiiished purposes ful tilled, And tho' regretful, when 'tis passed away. We yield, submissive, to what Nature's willed. But when the (.lender-shafted sapling dies, 1 n pride of growth, and full luxurianceof leaf. We Ion:,' f) s; m itarerjl ries rise. The ripened promise of a YJ' so brief. Tho cannon's peal thr thunderin ; volley's roar, And 'round him fast. death-d'-mling niw-ile.; fall, JU'n harmed thro' nil. Got kept. him. till 'twas o'er, Safe from the bursting - shell and muderous ' ball. Disease lays low that loved and loving one, , And home they bear him to his mother's arms; The soldiers toil the patriot's duties done IL'11 no'm re miala in vV.irs willalarnn. A Father's skill a. Mother's ceasloss care, Tireless Affection all are battled, now; Love cannot save him, whom the bullets spare Death sets his seal upon that pallid brow. Tho eye grows dim dear faces fade away, ,And low, sweet words no longer roiue his ear ; The spirit quit it tcnainent of clay, And waft it upward to a brighter.sphero. . A .vUUe.foW ans?Pi meets it on that shore, I 1 . ' .... ... Whcre purer life and fuller bliss are given ; Parting and sorrow, pain and death are o'er, And love's made perfect in the courts of Hea- ven. .''., - . Father, thy pride'3 laid low if other, thy heart's core Weeds, at severance from thy noble son ; J5rothers, a bright example's gone before , . Sisters, the strifo is over victory won."'' v1; The siege of Vicksburg, nt which Mr. Es till was present. In allusion to a voting lady to whom he was engaged, and whose death occurred a short time previous to his own. Captain J. W. Watkins. Among the lamented brave who fell in tho rcent battle beiore Turfreesboro', is Capt. J. W. Watkins, Company I, 'JOth Tennessee Kegirnent. In front of .tho enemy's strong hold, gal lantly loading his company, he fell Wednesday evening, December 31st, shot with two balls through the heart. Kind to his men, an active, enterprising officer, ho was loved by his company, respected U the entire regiment, and i lamented by' all who knew him. Ho entered tho service early Wthc struggles of hU country. Juno 1st, 18H1. About twenty-nine year old, he leaves a wife and two little ones to feel most severely and mourn most deeply his death. JOHN A. ELLIS. " Chaplain 2ft It Tcnncssie. LOST. BETWEEN' BROOK'S HOTEL AND Stables about ir'.'O 3 twenties, '2 tens, 1! lie. and 3 twos, in Confederate money, and one dollar bank of Chattanooga, cut hall into. The tinder will bo liberally rewarded. iJ "" u' (1:!t J- Ul': N2 K Ksoj-,r-Confederate Money ! ! Land ! ! TWO (Jl'AKTKU SECTIONS OF unimproved land in Franklin Co. Ala. can be had for two dvllars per acre. Title uu mistakeblv good. Refer to Mr. (ieo. W. Hunt, d-H " Winchester. Lost ! A CORAL P.IiFAST PIN, between the residence of .las. White and Dr. C. 1'. Baird. The tinder will be liberally rewarded by handing it in at the Piilletin office or to Nathan .Frizell's residence. HOUSE TOR RENT. A COMFORTABLE DWELLING IN in thd siiburbs of Winchester for rent for thU year. A nice garden; orchard, stable, kitch en &e., attached. Apply at this office. Jan. 11. dtf Substitute Wanted. A SUBSTITUTE Wanted to whom ft liberal price- will be paid. Apply at the Bulletin Office, Substitute to go in Artillery Com pany. - f jalUd'Jt IIO KIND OF BLANKS in the army but can bo primed in tho nicest stjlo at the -Daily Bulletin office. TOR SALE HORSE. A VISE VOl'Nti HO I ISM FOR SALK. Apply at tlii olliee. jan. S, 'li;! d:!t. SHINELASTERS IN ANY COLOR AND STYLH PKIN ted at this ollice. OFFICER'S PAY ACCOUNTS ON II A N it AM) i'Oit sal:; at tii,: Daily Bulletin olllee. FCESALE. A L.R(IK BAY IIOIK AND A FA M -;ly jockaway. 'I ho hor.e is kind and gcr tie, and the nckaw;:y le.aiiy new. Kik.iuo at. this oliiee. jan, GOLD WATCH FOR . SALE. , A NO. i COLDCASI: FT LB .1 KW li.'.ED "alch lor sale, warranted a gd time Ueepnr, App'y it thi.-, ottico. jan. 7 . FOTATUl-s: fotatoks::' , ioTAToi-:s::r at T. Denson's store in ineheslir. Dec. i i,iw;-d;f. " TAN YAItD NOTICE. I WILL TAN IIlDBSIN'l'O SOLF, Leather for twenty five c nts per pound, and into upper leather tor forty cenu per pound. Or i will tan on the share for one-half. Or 1 will give spun thread, leather or nnoney for all green and dry hides delivered to mo at Salem Jlills or at my tanvaid. W. CRIDDLE. Jan. o. 'dim NOTICE. ALL PERSONS INDEBTED DY Ac count to the estate of B. Crisman. d'-e'd, are requested lo come forward and etl1r immedi ately. E. I!. CRISMAN, Jun.o. diw Administrator. AtlVOl't iMOllH'llt. Wanted, TO BUY TEN is'O. 1 LI KELT N EG ROE fellows, between the ages of 18 and lio. Add iv" P' ' Dit. W. A. WILLIAMSON. dec23-dlw. . Tullahoma, Tenn. Dr. J. C. Shapard. WINCHESTER, - - - TENNESSEE. Office at residence. Ilouae formerly occu pied by Wm. Reeve'. dee'j-dlm. Splendid Chewing Tobacco. TO BE HAD AT DANIEL BKAZEL TONS Sire in Winchester. Nov. io tf. Wanted at Anderson Hospital. THE HIGHEST CASH PRICES WILL be paiH at this Hospital, for any of the follow ing article: Potatoes, turnips, cabbage, chick ens," turkey, butter and cirg? and miik. U. P. BATE MAN. Surgeon in CHarge. Nl'TS of several kind. PEACHES in cans, F'iES, iUATCIIES, CANDLES, TAPEIiS, SEWING THREAD TOnACCO, CIGAliS, and a lot of nirh things for sab, elo op, tv T. .7. DEXSON. ' Dee. 7. dim Winchester. Tcnn.