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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 1, 1863., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for June 30th or search for June 30th in all documents.
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Later from the North.
our troops in Pennsylvania--Hanks's defeat at Port Hudson Admitted — Navigation of the Mississippi closed above Vicksburg — the Ravages of the rebel pirates, etc.
Petersburg, June 30.
--Northern dates of the 27th are received here by flag of truce.
The New York Herald says the enemy progress slowly, but with a large force in Pennsylvania.
Affairs at Harrisburg bear a most quiet aspect, though the country people, with droves of horses and cattle, are marching into the city in large numbers.
Preparations for defence are going on rapidly.
Gen. Kuips had evacuated Carlisle, but at last accounts the rebels had not occupied the town.
Much perplexity exists as to the exact route the rebels have taken.
Early's division is at Gettysburg, and Rodes's division is at Chambersburg.
Gen. Milroy has been superceded by Col. Peirce.
The Herald publishes very interesting news from Port Hudson.
A second assault was made on Port H
The Daily Dispatch: July 1, 1863., [Electronic resource], From Gen. Lee 's army — idle Rumors. (search)
North Carolina Legislature--Gov. Vance's message Raleigh June 30
--The Legislature met in extra session to-day.
A quorum being present, Gov. Vanoe's message was read in both Houses, after which the Legislature adjourned to 11 o'clock to-morrow.
Gov. Vance recommends that provision be made for the continued reception of all non-interest bearing Confederate Treasury notes, irrespective of the date of issue.
He regards the action of the Virginia Legislature and Richmond banks, however patriotic their motives, as most unfortunate, sending still further to depreciate the currency.
He says no more deadly blow could be struck, against our cause than the repudiation of our currency, and that North Carolina should be among the first to dishonor the money paid her citizens for their subsistence, and her soldiers for their blood, is something he should regret living to see.
If one issue of Confederate notes be good, then all are, since the same honor is pledged for the