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The Daily Dispatch: January 20, 1863., [Electronic resource], From Fredericksburg (search)
[Associated press Dispatches.]latest from the North. capture of 5,000 confederates — the Federal loss at Galveston. Fredericksburg, Jan. 19. --The Philadelphia Inquirer, of the 17th inst., was received here to day. A dispatch from Cairo, dated the 16th, says the ram Switzerland, arrived there from the squadron, brings news of the taking and surrender, on Sunday, of Arkansas Post, by the land and navy forces under Porter and McClernand. Rebel, loss 550 killed and woua general feeling of gloom in the army and navy at New Orleans. Additional Northern news--President Davis's message at the North--the Alabama still going — Decline in Gold, &c. Petersburg, January 19. --The New York Herald, of the 17th instant was received here to- day. It contains President Davis's late Message in full, and says it is of more than ordinary importance; that it is evidently assured by a conscious security that never hitherto characterized any manifesto which has ever
The Daily Dispatch: January 20, 1863., [Electronic resource], General Assembly of Virginia. (search)
ence, passed October 3, 1862; by Mr. , of Augusta of postponing the general Virginia from the 4th day in May to the 4th Thursday in October, 1863, by Mr. Messon, of further legislation to promote the Confederate policy of repressing atrocities of the public enemy. Mr. Brannon presented the petition of F. W. Haymond, asking payment of executes incurred in organizing a company of in the county of the Committee on Military Affairs. The joint resolution, offered by Mr. Collier on the 17th, to inquire into the expediency and justice of increasing the per diem of the members of the next General Assembly, was taken up and adopted. The bill to amend and re-enact section 20, chapter 108, of the Code of Virginia, of 1860, relative to the duties of Commissioners of the Revenue, was taken up and passed. The death of James K. Marshall, Senator from Fauquier and Rappahannock, was announced in a few feeling remarks by his successor, Mr. D. J. Marshall. He offered resolutions,