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The Daily Dispatch: March 11, 1863., [Electronic resource]

The second advance of the enemy in North Carolina. The second advance of the Yankees in North Carolina has resulted as the first did, in their repulse. The skirmish took place below Kinston, on Friday. The enemy, it is said, lost several killed and wounded, but it is not known how many. The enemy on Saturday--in what force it is not known — were at White Oak river, on the Onslow line, below Trenton, and about 21 or 22 miles from Newbern. There are none known to be between Trenton and KiNorth Carolina has resulted as the first did, in their repulse. The skirmish took place below Kinston, on Friday. The enemy, it is said, lost several killed and wounded, but it is not known how many. The enemy on Saturday--in what force it is not known — were at White Oak river, on the Onslow line, below Trenton, and about 21 or 22 miles from Newbern. There are none known to be between Trenton and Kinston. The entire force at Newbern is thought to be thirteen or fourteen regiments, probably not more than 5,000 to 6,000 effective men. We hardly think that an advance with such a force is much to be treade

, on Friday. The enemy, it is said, lost several killed and wounded, but it is not known how many. The enemy on Saturday--in what force it is not known — were at White Oak river, on the Onslow line, below Trenton, and about 21 or 22 miles from Newbern. There are none known to be between Trenton and Kinston. The entire force at Newbern is thought to be thirteen or fourteen regiments, probably not more than 5,000 to 6,000 effective men. We hardly think that an advance with such a force is mucenemy, it is said, lost several killed and wounded, but it is not known how many. The enemy on Saturday--in what force it is not known — were at White Oak river, on the Onslow line, below Trenton, and about 21 or 22 miles from Newbern. There are none known to be between Trenton and Kinston. The entire force at Newbern is thought to be thirteen or fourteen regiments, probably not more than 5,000 to 6,000 effective men. We hardly think that an advance with such a force is much to be treade

The second advance of the enemy in North Carolina. The second advance of the Yankees in North Carolina has resulted as the first did, in their repulse. The skirmish took place below Kinston, on Friday. The enemy, it is said, lost several killed and wounded, but it is not known how many. The enemy on Saturday--in what force it is not known — were at White Oak river, on the Onslow line, below Trenton, and about 21 or 22 miles from Newbern. There are none known to be between Trenton and Kinston. The entire force at Newbern is thought to be thirteen or fourteen regiments, probably not more than 5,000 to 6,000 effective men. We hardly think that an advance with such a force is much to be treaded.

The second advance of the enemy in North Carolina. The second advance of the Yankees in North Carolina has resulted as the first did, in their repulse. The skirmish took place below Kinston, on Friday. The enemy, it is said, lost several killed and wounded, but it is not known how many. The enemy on Saturday--in what force it is not known — were at White Oak river, on the Onslow line, below Trenton, and about 21 or 22 miles from Newbern. There are none known to be between Trenton and Kenemy, it is said, lost several killed and wounded, but it is not known how many. The enemy on Saturday--in what force it is not known — were at White Oak river, on the Onslow line, below Trenton, and about 21 or 22 miles from Newbern. There are none known to be between Trenton and Kinston. The entire force at Newbern is thought to be thirteen or fourteen regiments, probably not more than 5,000 to 6,000 effective men. We hardly think that an advance with such a force is much to be treade

The skirmish took place below Kinston, on Friday. The enemy, it is said, lost several killed and wounded, but it is not known how many. The enemy on Saturday--in what force it is not known — were at White Oak river, on the Onslow line, below Trenton, and about 21 or 22 miles from Newbern. There are none known to be between Trenton and Kinston. The entire force at Newbern is thought to be thirteen or fourteen regiments, probably not more than 5,000 to 6,000 effective men. We hardly think tenemy, it is said, lost several killed and wounded, but it is not known how many. The enemy on Saturday--in what force it is not known — were at White Oak river, on the Onslow line, below Trenton, and about 21 or 22 miles from Newbern. There are none known to be between Trenton and Kinston. The entire force at Newbern is thought to be thirteen or fourteen regiments, probably not more than 5,000 to 6,000 effective men. We hardly think that an advance with such a force is much to be treade

or of Steinlein's, on Broad street. The Mayor said he should rigidly enforce the law against all parties selling liquor contrary to law. Edward Hays, who had been sent on to the Hustings Court on suspicion of being concerned in breaking open Chiles & Chenery's store and who was discharged from that accusation and sent back before the Mayor to be examined for attempting to break into the jewelry store of C. C. Walter for the purpose of committing a larceny, was committed to appear before the Chenery's store and who was discharged from that accusation and sent back before the Mayor to be examined for attempting to break into the jewelry store of C. C. Walter for the purpose of committing a larceny, was committed to appear before the Hustings Court on the latter charge. When the watchmen took Hays in custody on the night of the robbery of Chiles & Chenery he was coming out of the alley leading to Walters store, and had on his person a jimmy and sugar, such as are used by burglars.

act of embarking on the Central cars yesterday morning when nabbed by the police When searched the property was found on his person. The Mayor committed Burns for further examination before the Aldermen's Hustings Court. Oscar Garber, proprietor of a liquor shop, was summoned un to show cause why he should not be fined for selling whiskey without a license. The Mayor held him to bail to appear before the Grand Jury and answer an indictment for the offence. Charles Hebner and Thomas Phillips, who keep a restaurant on the corner of 7th and Broad streets, were each fined $50 for selling whiskey without a license, and bound over to appear before the Grand Jury. A similar course was taken in regard to a summons issued against Leonard Sewers, proprietor of Steinlein's, on Broad street. The Mayor said he should rigidly enforce the law against all parties selling liquor contrary to law. Edward Hays, who had been sent on to the Hustings Court on suspicion of being concerned i

Mayor's Court, Tuesday, March 10. --Geo. Burns was arraigned for examination on the charge of stealing $150 worth of jewelry from Thomas H. Ould. The property belonged to Mrs. Ould, and was purloined by the prisoner at a private boarding-house, where all the parties lodged. After getting possession of the property prisoner made arrangements to leave the city procured a passport, and was in the act of embarking on the Central cars yesterday morning when nabbed by the police When searched the property was found on his person. The Mayor committed Burns for further examination before the Aldermen's Hustings Court. Oscar Garber, proprietor of a liquor shop, was summoned un to show cause why he should not be fined for selling whiskey without a license. The Mayor held him to bail to appear before the Grand Jury and answer an indictment for the offence. Charles Hebner and Thomas Phillips, who keep a restaurant on the corner of 7th and Broad streets, were each fined $50 for

nlein's, on Broad street. The Mayor said he should rigidly enforce the law against all parties selling liquor contrary to law. Edward Hays, who had been sent on to the Hustings Court on suspicion of being concerned in breaking open Chiles & Chenery's store and who was discharged from that accusation and sent back before the Mayor to be examined for attempting to break into the jewelry store of C. C. Walter for the purpose of committing a larceny, was committed to appear before the HustingsChenery's store and who was discharged from that accusation and sent back before the Mayor to be examined for attempting to break into the jewelry store of C. C. Walter for the purpose of committing a larceny, was committed to appear before the Hustings Court on the latter charge. When the watchmen took Hays in custody on the night of the robbery of Chiles & Chenery he was coming out of the alley leading to Walters store, and had on his person a jimmy and sugar, such as are used by burglars.

Mayor's Court, Tuesday, March 10. --Geo. Burns was arraigned for examination on the charge of stealing $150 worth of jewelry from Thomas H. Ould. The property belonged to Mrs. Ould, and was purloined by the prisoner at a private boarding-house, where all the parties lodged. After getting possession of the property prisoner made arrangements to leave the city procured a passport, and was in the act of embarking on the Central cars yesterday morning when nabbed by the police When searched the property was found on his person. The Mayor committed Burns for further examination before the Aldermen's Hustings Court. Oscar Garber, proprietor of a liquor shop, was summoned un to show cause why he should not be fined for selling whiskey without a license. The Mayor held him to bail to appear before the Grand Jury and answer an indictment for the offence. Charles Hebner and Thomas Phillips, who keep a restaurant on the corner of 7th and Broad streets, were each fined $50 for