March 12th 1863 Lost or stolen on the Beechworth road, between Longwood and Euroa, a leather bag cntaining a parcel of copper wire, for one Hattersley of Beechworth, a parcel forSun Gee Loy, one for Quong Ley (supposed to contain silks) one for Evans, and one addressed Goodman, containing 7 watches as under :- description - also a parcel addressed to one Matthews, containing a child's trap and some chemicals. All these were entrusted for carriage to Messrs. Bevan & Col 11/3/1863. Well, now if it had been with Crawford it would not have gone missing! Stolen from Alfred Matson, on the night of teh 2nd instant, while camping at the 11 mile Creek near Winton, Wangaratta a £4.11.6d cheque No 1029 drawn by Ewen McPherson & Co on Holmes, White & Co. Melbourne Stolen from the dwelling of Frederick Alfred Winch at Beechworth on the night of the 19th Instant, a handsome specimen of milk white quartz, dimensions 3 inches 2 inches and 3/4 inch one of the lfat sides thickly studded with gold; a small irregularly shaped gold nugget of about 5 dwts; several small pieces of gold and quartz and a large dark coloured quartz specimen thickly studded with fine gold 25th March 1863. The leather bag dropped from the Beechworth and Longwood coach, the property of - Hattersley has been recovered and restored to the owner - 25th March 1863. Michael Barry has been arrested by the Chiltern police and fined £3 or 14 days hard labor for obscene language. His original sentence had expired 2th March 1863 - Michael was a Ticket of Leave Holder (convict) Stolen from the store of Ben Johnson at Omeo on the evening of the 18th isntant, a cash box containing about £40 in gold, inlcuding a nugget about one inch long, and bent shape, weighing about 2 dwts; also a £10 cheque by Sub-inpsector Palmer to Constable Gilligan. The box was a small japanned one with brass handle. Thomas Bryer and John Wallace have been successively arrested for this robbery and subsequently discharged. 31/3/1863 About midnight on the 21st March a horse belonging to Thomas Graham was taken from the owner's yard at Rutherglen, and subsequently recovered, having been apparently turned loose without the saddle and bridle, the former by Collier and Lawrence Beechworth,, recently repaired with new flaps and lining; it had attache dto it a arcel containing a pair of wellington boots and a pair of drawers. The bridle was a good one, with large buckles and white headband. 1/4/1863 wonder if the drawers were recovered! Stolen from the hut of John Burns, Woolshed on the afternoon of the 18th inst a saddle by Collier and Lawrence of Beechworth, off knee pad skirt cut with an axe, an old bridgle with plain but, a blue double blanket, and two single grey blankets 8/4/1863.