davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-22
Sherifs Sales for Taxes.

p e me-, viii se. on the he'Hnf rst moNDHa s5seStHa
the CONT Honsa IN next in front Of
hours, the following property, viz: :,
One one &c acre OF f., LAND, in the city Of Columbia;
bO@nded O@ on the the North Smith, Burde,
on tho South by Lady street; and on the West
by Gadsden; levied on as the property Of A r
Cotton, at the suit of city of Columbia Us. a.
The House and Lot in the city of Columbia
bounded e on the North By e. w. Edgerton;
and ny West Sonth by South
property of H. Flanngan at the ai Uh of as oe the
of Columbia rs. P. b. Flanagan. '' - ''''
A House and Lot, in the city of Columbia
bounded on the North by = Geesey; East by
estate OF John s. Due; South by Lumber street:
on as mess fss by estate OF Hines
Ward. at the suit of city Of Columbia us. estate
OF Miss NJ. s. Ward. 1''"''
The House and Lot on 1umher s..oo. =
the city Of Columbia; bounded on the : North -
by VIM. Price; East by NJ. e. Church: Sonth
by Lumber street; and West by estate of Miss
OF John 8. Due, at the suit OF CITY of Colnn,bie
Us. estate of John s. Due. u''o'" u'''e
All that lot of Land' LansD' with tho hn;,s,.
thereon, on the corner of Geryais and RHSii
streets, in the city of Columbia: bonnded
North by Gervais street; East by Rev. q. r.
Walker; South by H. P. Green; and West bv
A; Harris, at the suit of city of Columbia us.
Wm.. "A. Harris. 0''
The House and Lot, on the corner of TavIor
aunSed anu Maan 8 streets in the city Of Columbia;
sn street. South by Eli KiIlian. trustee and West
Mrs. Sarah E. Moore, at the suit of city OF 90.
lumbia Us. Mrs. Sarah E. Moore. -.
A vacant lot of Land. on Ricbardson s+roa.
in the city of Columbia; bounded North and
East by Ursuline Convent; South by Richard
Allen; and West by Richardson street: Ievied
on as the property of estate of Samuel Pearse
at tho SUIT OF city of Columbia vs. estate OF
The House and Lot, on the cornor of Wash.
ington and Gadsden streets, in the city of Do.
lumbia; bounded North by Washington street:
Ga East ~ Gadsden M street; South by Robert Nc.
Sondley, at the suit Of city Of Columbia ns a.. ~
tate Of ". G. sondley.
ALSO
One square OF Land, in the city Of Columbia;
pounded North by Lumber street; East by Pm,
laski; South by Richland; and West by Hueer
street; levied on as the property of Mrs. "a.
non1, at the suit of the city Of Columbia vs.
Mrs. Zanoni. ''
A House and Lot, on Richardson etrea+ :,
the city OF Columbia, fronting so feet on Rich.
ardson street; bounded North by Cmsar Gnr-
ley; East by Richardson street; and South bv
a. Irager; levied on as the property Of Mrs.
ga Sarah a DrSwn, at the suit Of oity of Columbia
me above described property will be sold
Tor city taxes. Terms cash.
Aug 15mth P. F. FRAzEE, 8. R.o.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-22

WAsHINaToN, August 21.-The Cubans
have advices to the 18th. They report
the disorganization of the Spanish vo.
!unteer forces as complete; many affiliat-
ing with Oespedes; no fights have occur.
Internal revenue receipts S474, ZOO.
10O recruits from Newport barracks
have been ordered to st. Paul, DIinn.
A comparative statement of the reve-
nue. shows an increase of $40, 1000, 900 for
July OF this year over last.
Some of the national banks, in view
OF the advance, are withdrawing ten
forties and replacing with five.twenties.
Inc tobacco factory of Henderson
Brothers. at Keokuk, and the distillery
OF Dllllnger & Stevenson, at Pittsburg,
have been seized for revenue violations.
It is stated on excellent authority, that
neither General Lee nor any noted Con-
tederate officer will attend the Gettys-
burg Identification meeting. The Con-
1ederate Generals desire to avoid the
meeting, because they are apprehensive
or dlsagreements regarding numbers,
position and relative valor. The follow
ing are some of the objections to the
Gettysburg Identification: Corps Com.
mander Longstreet is in New Orleans;
A. z: Hill is dead; Ewell, from the loss
OF his leg and general health, is unable
to travel, and Stuart, commanding the
cavalry, is dead. Without the presence
OF these officers, correct Identification
is impossible.
The negroes implicated in outraging q
lady near Front Royal, Va, were hung
by the citizens.
Shipments of fractional currency du-
ring the week $3.50. 900.
It is reported that an order for an iron
clad to proceed to Cuba, ON account of
the detention Of British vessels, has been
countermanded.
The Telegrafo is anchored off Tortolo
Haytien advices to the 9th state that
Sainaye had retreated from Jacomel, but
was still beseiging Aux Cages.
A Dutch schooner, loaded with articles
contraband OF war. has Eeen captured.
The rebel President Sagst is at St.
Marks, arming the Columbia and Del
phine, to attack Salnave's fleet. A gold
dollar is worth 81, 900 in paper.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-22
yINKNUfxE. asD C6SiSSast;;o;fENSE.'

II NEW YoRK, August 2I-Noon. Stocks
ieyerlsh. Money steady. at 6(07. :Sterl-
1mng-long 9T; short 1895 Gold, 80.
Tennessee's 61x; new, "a asked vir-
ginia's, ex-co1pon. 90; new 60; Loiiisis
ana's. old, ~ asked; levee 6,s, a.; 8,s,
S419; Alabama S's, 90; 6's. 81; Georgia
rs, 81; North Cardinals, old, SO; new,
30. Flour 6@10c. lower. Wheat 3@4o.
lower. Corn dull and 10. lower. Pork
dull. at $500. Cotton quiet, at 35. -
TIP. M.-Cotton quiet; sales 600 bales,
at 35. Flour dull and lower-superfine
State .8OC96 25; extra State 6. 75(96. IS;
choice 6.9O(@7.OO. Wheat dull-winter
red and amber 1.54@1.59. Corn lower
mixed Western 1.16@1.l9. Whiskey
decidedly firmer, at rs. Pork heavy.
19M@191. Freights firm, moderately
tions 4. Bank statement unfavorable.
Sterling dull, at 95s@9Ja. Gold 31%6
$5OO,O
BALTIMORE. August 21.-Cotton firm,
at 35. Flour dull and weak; in conse-
quence of low water and scant stock it
maintains prices. Wheat dull and ire
gular- prime to choice red 1.50@1.6O.
Corn firm-white LA; yellow lib.
Oatso3@55. Rye 1O@17. Pork 34.OO.
Shoulders 1614. Whiskey 1.2O(91.21.
LOUISVILLE, August 21.-Provisions
unchanged. Lard 81. Whiskey 1.16.
CINCINNATI, August Whiskey
easier, at LII Pork 33. SO. Shoulders
l51a; sides 10. Lard 20.
CHARLESTON, August 21.-Cotton firm,
but business prevented for want of stock;
sales bags new, at 3516; old middlings
nominally 33; receipts SO.
AUGUSTA, August 23.-Cotton market
dull, but holders firm; sales 10 bales; re.
ceipts 13-middlings nominally 80.
MOBILE, August 21.-Cotton closed
firm; sales 20 bales-low middling 30;
receipts 25.
New ORLEANS, August 21.-Cotton
dull; sales % bales; receipts %. Flour
super 5.75; double $50; treble 6.75.
Corn supply light-mixed 971s; white
LOO. Oats-new 63; old 6s. Pork held
at 80. 90 Clear rib 1S34; clear 20; hams
24(925. Whiskey frmer, at 1925.
Gold 3156.
LIVERPOOL, August 21-3 P. M.-Cot-
ton n shade easier-uplands 1872; Or
leans IA.
LONDON, August 21-3 P. M.-The
weather is favorable for the crops. Con-
soils 931s. Bonds S4ls
HAvRE, August ELECTION opens
active and firm-spot and ahont 16Ii5.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-22
Family Supplies

Family Supplies.
90 "a CHOICE GREEN AND BLACK
M0 ~ elNM 10 cases Italian Maccaroni.
lIl r|SIl Is Il||@ Young America and Cutting
Fresh Country Butter.
Prime Leaf Lard,
Extra Family Flour-in bags and barrels.
Becker's self-R Raising Flour, N ''' '''
Bakers Chocolate and Cocoa.
Superior Cider and White Wine Vineoar
Java, Laguara and Rio Coffees,
orange Sugar-cured Hams,
breakfast Bacon and Country Cured Hams
2Hemreeys' Hareey and McEwen's Scotch Ales,
Catawba Wine and Champagne.
Heidsick Champagne and Claret.
All fresh, and for sale low by
june E. & G.. D. HOPE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-22

Chinese Social Life,
PY Justice Doolittlo- ed-witb son,.
~ account OF their Religious Education and
BUSINESS Customs and Opinions. 2 vols. as.
stewart McKenzie's Campaign in China
published in 1912. so cents.
N,.ewSuppIy Yesterday, o.Day and Forever.
sights and Sensations in France, Germany
and Switzerland. $3.50.
Famous London Merchants. Book for bows.
trated. $3.50. A'us-
Popular Education and Public instruction.
~ Inc Wedding Day in all Ages and Countries.
My Daughter Elinor. Novel. s1.25.
Ihackeray's Novels-at so and rs cents.
For sale at DUFFIE CHAPMAN'S
aug uet lo Bookstore.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-22
Domestic News.

CHARLEsToN, August 21.-Sailed-
steamer Champion. New York; schooner
Suliote, Boston.
CINCINNATI August 21.-Two deaths
have occurred from heat.
PHILADELPHIA, August 21.-The creeks
having dwindled to puddles, several dis
astrous fires have occurred Much ap-
prehension is felt from thewanto of water.
The Labor Congress assessed FIVE cents
from each member of the labor organiza-
tions, to defraY expenses, aud elected r.
Irevellick. President, and A. Il. Cavis,
FIRST Vice President. 'fr7'r '.7'''
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-22

TUNHE subscriber Is opening large and va
=. ried stock Of articles In his line OF bust
ness, and as they were personally selected
mom an 0Ter-stocked market, and paid for in
cash, VIII be sold at prices that cannot fail to
excite the attention of purchasers. The as
sortment Is varied-embracing O number OF
fancy and tasteful articles Of uirtu, besides
Latest styles Watches, for ladies and gentle.
men, both open and hunting cases, Of gold
and silver. EARRINGS, Bresst.pins, Rings,
etc:, OF new patterns. Spectacles adjusted to
stock. i. SUIZHACHEE
Savings Bank Building, near Columbia Hotel
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-22
Executive Department.
LAND COMMISSIONERS OFFICE

CoLUMDIA, 8. c., August II, 1869.
NOTICE is hereby given that this Office is
law creating the same, and is roady to proceed
to business. In the purchase Of Lands, the
interests of the State will be carefully guard
ed. 1t is the desire OF the Commissioner to
localities, at their fair market value, and at
such prices as the same Lands would be sold
to private individuals: Arrang ements have
boen made by which the Bonds authorized to
converted to currency, and Lands so purchas-
ed will be paid for in currency. The Commis-
sioner invites all parties owning desirable
Lands, IN desirable localities, wishing to sell
forward their proposals, giving description
OF the Lands for sale, their locality, quality
and adaptation to the production OF cotton,
commencement of negotiations for the sale of
said Lands to the State. G. P. LESLIE,
Aug IS t6 Land Commissinne-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-22
First Of the Season.
New Flour.

Ok BBLS. st. Louis NEW FLOUR, superi-
~ or to anything in market.
very low figures, for sale by
Aug IL GEO. SYMMERS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-22
Washinxton News.

WAsH1NaToN, August 21.-The Cubans
have ,advices. to the 18th. They report
the disorganization of the Spanish vo-
!unteer forces as complete; many afiliat-
ing with Oespedes; no fights have occur
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-22
Flour and Saw Mill for Sale at Chester,
One Thousand Dollars Reward !!

Wv 1fRV uodHV OUIIdTS fLEWarU.
ENSCAPED. on the evening of the 9th inst
~ from the South Carolina Penitcntiary'
where he was detained on charge OF murder
WILLIAM X. TOLBERT.
ne ls about thirty years of age, five feet ten
and-a.half inches high; weighs about 10
pounds; fair complexion; candy hair and whis
kers; light blue eyes, with rcd lids, almond
shaped, clos ,ly together; remarkably square
smouiuers; small feet; with peculiar utter
reward of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
will be paid for his apprehension and delivery
10 me at Columbia. JOHN B. HUBBARD,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-22
TETE BROOKS PORTARTE
COTT ON SCRE T. w PRESS.

pest ana cheapest Cotton Press to the
Its
pand aketd
WtIoutah
heM
April oil
andy
oL4o Frlce OF Irons and Box
eonlpl etc D-'o'
Fl a. COZ NE12. General Cokesbury S.
n
Ianufact
Newbrry
2mo IraauAN,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-22
Beeri Bear!!

SOlE dealers in this city have been in doubt
81 that could hold out supplying them with
Zee neer this summer. now inform the public
on omsS Saa nave large supply of old Lager Beer
9l, Gu nana, Whlch put against any Beer brought
rom the North, or even imported from Ger
many, as to purity and strength. am ready
to test it by the Beer scale. Au'
aug ~ JOHN G. SEEGERs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

THE SCRIPTURES AND CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Your article this morning on "Mitgated
Penalties" strangely misrepreseuts those VINO deehu
capital punishment. The Christian makes his appeal
alone to tho Inspired Law contained In the Holy scrip
lures and not to the Judaea practice except as this
may serve TO illustrate tho Law, and show ITS received
interpretation We arc ready to DO literal, carefully
and conscentiousy literal" IN carrying out the Divine
law; but We will not DO responsible for the carcatures
which are put on our Statute by those who unable
10 sci ID aside load II down with odl0us amendments
prescribe the manner Of execution 1t simply requires
the death OF the murderer IN such phrases as
o shall surely 10 put to DEATH" Any form OF execu'
ton il q literal" conformity 10 the LeylucM Law Inc
Bible Law knows no such capital punishment Tor any
crime stTanglng" otherwise than by hanglngi cru
cih1on," which was only praouced by tie jews usaer
Roman Law and Government, "saving asunder casting
to Wild bensts the Wheel drowning In the sea- and beat
ing to death these may have been pIacleea W tsos.
OF God. The Jews did hang-begglng your PARDON lor
the contradcon.and the Bible Law reEuiates tIe pdS
ment. Z" II man have committed Sin worthy OF ueath'
and he be put 10 DEATH and thou hang him tree
his body shall remain all night upon the tree but thou
shalt In any wise bury him that day" Deuteronomy,
ehapter a. verses "a and 23.
Jsns Christ came not to destroy the law but TO full.
h and Christianity does not abolish the law b9t Il
which men had devised aside from the letter. and
trary the spirit Of the divine law The New Testament
writes no new commandment, hut that which We had
from the beginning that we love one another" aud
brings into greater prominence the mcrciful provisions
which the law already made TO prevent excess ~ puniS
ment lest thy brother shoud seem vile unto thee" In
the execution Of penalty the Bible law as Interpreted oy
Christianity aims 10 vndlcate the divine government
and law aud 70 the peace and safety OF society In
such way as Cfectuay guard against private ven,
geanee and give no place TO human wrath; and instead
OF being q systeIa OF vengeance " the malignant IN
nuences OF the past it gives protection to community IN
the Wholesome restraint Of the eydOer by penalties In
exoraby Just yet surrounded by every accompaniment
of meey Justly Interpreted by itself and IN the letter
and snft OK lis cnnctents taken together code, the
Scripture law will challenge comparison as system III
which Mercy and truth met together righteousness
and peace have kissed each other" j. G. n H.
Nstc- York, June 81, 1869.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08

- a., r,,or, q, the mine, where it becomes compae,tt
and cemened together ~ IT'S bs pacs from whence
boyeed for hosting the gun is fired at IT, ana II SCss
down with rush The ola way o %' fse but this was
SILVER a. the Quartz might slide while man was
going up place the tank rns n the powder used
An old man of.waT's man has enlrge u SHo ~A' -
he neyer fails to mako a telling sno1 A.
On Sunday afternoon, the 27th ult', tlle
gate conner the steam vessel built ON the
80 >, Cot salt Lake arrived at Corinne, and was
raooiad NV the citizens with great rejoicing. The nay
oaton of Rear River decided success no oDSlayo
was 70 n obstrnetons and passage from
he lake mn TO the city is as smooth ana easy IS could 20
sxPeStoG M az nrs from Tooee Rush Valley but laid
over two nights among the mountain slsnus W r dIs
on Church Island number OF Hineiai sp''1S'
covered e r 80 LII
valuable vein of cinnabar, from winch
ouckslver is produced has been discovered N santa
Cruz County Cal Samples Of the ore were e1hioteu'
taken from the surface rock which looked ~
10 per cent OF quicksilver the nine - are
now preparing to test the value OF the oiseoyGIy az
mine win pay TO work immediate aG9O ~ The
santa Cruz range OF mountains is undouOlenY ia. ~
cinnabar On the western slope as well as on ee
erp einnabar Is mostly found In floats always e1ten
sve where found aud the mine Generaiy Pio'0'
able.
The Missouri Democrat, commenting on inc
"propelIer movement" says "Thrtyeight millions OF
bnshes OF grain have gone out from NewOreans this
sprinR I'm spite OF the sowness OF her dealers ana lhe
greed Of the monopoies which fasten around nel
pretty fair beginning, thatl Bat I'll Deginnng only
Inc great NorthWes must have surer ana leer Oulet
still Tho United States has DoWerin! aItugso S
scrapng away the bar at the mouth OF the river SL
Lonis meanwhile proposes TO apply dredge 70 tue ls
at New Orleans That Is the meaning OF I1e plOp1tsL
movement St. Louis means TO teach these oldogy SION
there that they do not pull down their
charges and prices and All Their taxes on .uv az
OF the river the Northwest Will just 90 DUST
ness on her hook, and charter ana load hef own
steamers That it can DO done, aud at prGR tOC
as long as the charges escaped AZ neH,OIieun9
arc SO unreasOnably heavy, the propeller TRIP viii poV
be obtained. For ocean steamer can be oaueu ioIo
with profit direct Liverpool ard return, the produce
of The whole Northwest escape entirely any charge
at Orleans ewhere on the river that may seeh
ureasouablc In brief the Northwest has Det enah
eipaed already dependence on tho nonoposts anu
swinders from Chicago and needs now 70 enahcpato
scf from all unreasonable restrictions and charges ~
NewOrleans That done. tho products OF TINS granny
of the world will flow market without interruption ny
the cheapest route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08

Immigrant win cultivate the waste lands OF tne oiCul
men by the improved aud skilled houe VI nsadno-
ture. They VIII employ the Gheap au ~ socetv win be
satisfied and general prosperity VII ioo az ~ ali:
Of tho peopls in inuring TO the common DeheHt "a no
and when this happy p IStSre Greatness Of all the
States will be In the ultimate graesut OF ts
In coneuson permit to say that what I'M ~ that
has done for the West by puag up anu The nas Il will
vast and pOpulOus region OF the nation IN te in re
certainly ACCOMPLISH In the future Tor Inc 6Oul
yiying and regcneratng her condition nov Sitinnn
under the msfortmes of war; and her change1 cd and
70 Ior Instead of her past condition or lanueu
ahored aristocracy, will he substituted the e,
free paid labor and a community system oa innsi
cra1ts leave their native fields for the Alnerlc
and soon become lifelong devoted 70 the eSI g. de
adops them her own. Commerce wiz VIII We RI the
chains through this medium links our shol toi,a o
Earliest corners OF the earth. The mighty sio
climbed by the steam car, dashed asue W 40 Wy
for the channel upon which trade hoac ycstRsrd
arposies The emigraBts heretofore advaeVI
and the wilderness falls, aud on its rDns ISo sLoniu
cities aud cultivated fields. .
OF the plan Of the society the Judge says
First The State Will DO expected 10 Rrane suUsuS
IN the way of freight by return UP, Of cient
iht md The vessei returning ballast an equivalent
for the freight iu money. Second! inc
Of miniature Castle Garden OF " a tannnorarv
home and AZ the distributing pOlhb loI tno " ~
previous TO their obtaining permahont ~ o land
riOr OF the State. IhHd i GT en- any manner the
owner NAV select his interest," Tor winch to
viii give fine owner deed Of trust upon the lana lot zen
years stpulating, at the time th e., lands nayInents TO
he made I'm yearly insallments at pro rhta amoun'
dnrin the term Of ten years; and II tho lul
ton has not been rendered. at to Gnu t re- the o,Sner
with guarantee from the Company OF payment VI tIe
terest, the rate Of six per cent 10 t M Connapy
rent or use OF sucn lahu ny lhe iuiih' ni" "
n1nV al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY.

That there is some earnestness In the recent
revlya of the Northern Pacific Railway project proved
by the arrival In this city Friday last OF party rep
resentine the Company which has 1t in hand who ara
charged with the duty Of making general examination
Of the country TO BIO raversed west Of the north
bend OF the Missouri River The party consists of Thomas
H. Garfield, General Agent Of the Company who wac
TONED at Omaha on his way hither by W. b. Roberts, an
able civil engineer from PennsylVania; Vim. s. John
son. an lately In the service OF the Lake Ontario
Shore Railroad; Mr. Moorhead, OF the firm Of Jay Cooke
& Co., which has taken large interest In the CON-
many: Samuel Wikeson literary gentleman, who viii
write up tho general results OF the eIp,orSu0n Tor mo
california on the 18TH inst He will start with his party
for Portland oregon, and Olympia, Warrington Term.
f0ry overland, this evening. The party WIN take q
steamer at Olympia, examine the pays anu nasor ..
10 yVna Waa whence they Will north easery 10 tho
Cour Alene and Pend dOreille Lakes ana up ClaEs
Fork OF the Columbia 20 Montana, passing ~ Deer
Lodge Valley to GallatOn Clty, nelena, ahc
tho Cadet and Mullen Passes OF the ROCKY Noun
toins After examining these passes ana e1piOr-
ing the upper portion OF the Yellowstone they WIN re
down that river the Missouri 10 the NOrth bSl, rear
old Fort Clark where they may be met by anotner party
which has started from Lake Superior The iater parry
consists OF Gov g. Smith OF Vermont Presiucnt OF the
Western Pacific Railroad; Edwin r. Johnson tnsl EN-
glneer OF the Company and NUMBER Oi O'nsi so"'0
connected with the enterprise -, A.,
We are informed that this party, after nAing Mo
terminus of the road Lake Superior, ana making ar
raDOements for tue location and construction 81 ..S
near Fort AbercrOnbe, and thence on 70 the MsSour1
River Forts Ransom and TOten IN DakOta' keeping
close the probable route OF the road BOth parties
b escorted by Government troops wherever trouble wh
Indians Is apprebended and their Reconnaissance WI" 70
P'O4-'N-- Isan Francisco Bulletin, June q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08
.RuRGLARIEs IN BROOKLYN.

The following are the reported burglaries in
Brooklyn for a night John Mcguire, aged 81, was on
Monday night detected in the act Of breaking into the
house OF James Mathews, No ls3 Fort Greenplace. lie
was brought before Justice Walsh yesterday and
mitted for a hearing. A new building In Remsen-st.
OF carpenters tools. The thieves being surprised.
dropped the property in the street. and escaped Tue
ave, ST. FelixSt., and the house Of Mr. Elisha
Crowe next door, entered by OF false keys
Yesterday afternoon and the thieves succeeded steal
ing articles Of ewelry &c, Of considerable value. Two
men were coming ont OF the premises ~ some or
the mel ghbors who they suspected nothing wrong,
gave alau The residence OF MGs +. b. Conway No.
Fort Greeneplace, feloniousy entered on Tues
day night closet in the house ransackcd.
The value OF articles stolen cannot be ascertaned
Mrs. @. is absent IN the country.