davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-31
CRY ITEMS

ASUsEMENSpS ga LIE B,O s.f iime Works
Wosdera' ,,.~ .Go,aldine " and Musical
,,ns G.KpyS-Broo6wsy. THE Fuch,ntIe, ~ os >.
I4yKs KsEsg's TnxAT. q 7re e.'~y i"0 ~
,u,r",. A.EkicAS sir-FrT -rloadwsy '"n,nou"i
Wbsle &C. day srd uirh'. A6e'ao' o. "''s'''' ~
m sven Fscftes" st~fuonu snd evening -, l.
, Inc srinSsy or LlsioH-No CA Broadway, d1y
snd evening. r..
Caap,s lSullUTa Harcys 10 'se-temiDs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-31
The receipts from the fas. Of January Tor three

grsn in store in Chicago at tho commencement ofttc
present week;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-31

TwESTIETN WARD LEcrUREs-The Rev. x. NJ.
Hatfield OF Brook, delivered tie last Of the series
Of lectures before the Twentieth Ward Republican
Association at Continental Hall on Thursday even
ing. Through the Commensurate zeal Of the Lecture
Committee and the President Of the Association,
Samuel Sinclair, esq. the members have had tue
pleasure OF bearing. during tie season, George VIM.
Curtis, tie Rev. Dr. Cheeyer, Henry Ward Beecher,
Horace Greeley, Theodore 1illon, and other distin-
guished gentlemen. Oh Thursday evening, the hall
wa. filed With an intelligent audience, who mani
Tested their appreciation by trequectly spplaudins
tho eloquon, remarks OF the speaker. The Rev.
gentleman argued that while will 10y the help of
God put down this wicked rebellion the only way
to restore the Union is TO remove the cause Of the
rebellion-eyen Slavery itself.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-31

MISS HEvWQuEss BENtFIT TONIGHT, At WAL
LACKS THEATER.--Mss Madeline Hearques' q
young lady who has received during her brlel ING
atrcal career many f4tierag evidences OF puonc re-
gard, invites attention to he's fret benefit ths even
ing, st Walack's Theater. Opportunities iVr ie'os
nzing the talents and Encouraging The a. P'riohS %
an artist, in directly personal way, are h''so ire
quent that the public can afford to seht 'noi" wiz"
they do come. regnIsr benetat the end OF season
afford almost the olly occasion tesyng generous
spprecation for indvidua merit In the present
case there is something else to he effected by hand
some response to the appeal 1t is the young lady 9
first benefit, and if visited with the consideration 1t
deserves, formally establishes her in the artistic po'
siticn Which she bss laboed for with sincerity, and
to which her excellent qualities eniite her. The
evenings entertainment is to be Douglas Jer'
rold's comedy, Time Works Wonders" The east
calls forth the beet resources At Walacks Theater
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-31

tUFft.-hio semfns duH, ard n"nihaly uncnlbseo ~
piic Ohe kiois moderate request sale. OF SO usis
prirs'e
COPPEH-Re6nsai got 70 steady and moderate request
of $50 90 10 at for Lsxe ami 2e cash, fos Bsiti
UYEWoODS- 81. Domingo Logvoed Is in fair demand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-31

Losns Deposits Specie. Clrcul'n.
NY. Nay lA yjO 1895 III 90, S4 $J0t1i 100 $50 Old
Boston. May rs. oOi& i53 262jk.63 g0S.6S $500 7:t
Phil. May h.. 3i3b6JJ D.Si3&IB 33S7,c2 t.i8t Jos
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-11
FR0L4HiTlOY.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE

INECIElNE OkFltEr I
CoLUMBus. O., July 3, 1862.
FELLow-CIrIzEK5
Another appeal to your patriotism has
become necessary. The enemies Of our
Government, now assembled at Richmond
in hostile array. largely outnuipber any
disposible force at the Presidents COM
mand.
The army of Gen. Mcclellan has been
driven back, merely by the force Of over
whelming numbers rapidly concentrating
there
Additional troops are alone necessary
to hold the important positions already
gained, and speedily crush the rebellion at
all points
Liberally and gallantly as Ohio has
heretofore responded to the calls of the
President, he has ever been assured. that
we had but to know tbat further aid was
needed from rs, to insure a prompt an
swer to any further calls he might make
upon u.s. This knowledge we now have,
and the call has also been made.
And now, citizens Of Ohio, enc and all.
shall the call be responded to? Some
thing whispers me that, with one voice,
you say it shall be answered.
Arouse, then, and let every man be
able to say that he has done his duty.
There is work for all to do. The aged
cen stimulate the young the wealthy
contribute to the wants and necessities of
the destitute; and the ladies, who have
already done so much, and whose kind
hearts will prompt them in the continu-
anee of their good work. can encourage,
by their noble example, both old and
young in the performance Of this great
duty. What is wealth, oraeven life,
worth, if, to preserve either, we have to
confess to the world that we are unable
to maintain our glorious government,
Gallant and worthy recruiting officers,
for the organization Of new regiments
and the filing up Of those already in the
field, viii be appointed IN all portions Of
the State, and specify instructions given
to them.
The enlistment viii be for three years,
or the war
/ cannot at this time indicate the num-
Der of troops wanted from Ohio, bui can
safely say that the government will ac-
cept all who may offer within the coming
forty days.
Promptness and vigilance are indispen-
sible Forty thousand recruits within
the time Indicated would be of more ser
vice than twice that number at a later
period.
The gallant men of the State may rely
upon my best endeavers to discharge tlJa
highly responsible duties devolving upon
me with an eve single to the preservation
of our government, and with the sincere
hope aud belief that, when the great
struggle Of life shall be over, my children
can claim for me an honest aud faithful
performance Of duty.
Invoking the smiles Of our Heavenly
Father upon our good work,
am your humble servant,
DAVID TOD,
Governor.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-11


euveloping tb,. Geld. it Wa impossible. except
from the sound. to determine which way the
tids OF battle ebped or Bowed. The gunboats
kept up discharge Jl lhrir heavy SHELLS upon
the enemys position.
Provost Mnrstsail PoFler meantime took
charge Of the Gisai,.,i and sick suidiels, aud
conducted tham 90 The rear. y large number
Of s,ragglers Iille,l he roI5. N!l9 seemed 20
have bui. iness il an oppo=jte d.s- eiion from
thai iu whIcn the ,ueuaT w, - cy.-..ug-
fne Prince &c Jaiuyil-, with the bake dc
Ctartres a'sl the Count d. Paris, took charge
Of dispatches for Tia; Government, ana Gen
MeClaIlaa accompanied them as far as the
gnnboat Jacob Bell, on board Of which he
bade them faal ad;cu toward evening
The crew laanned The rigging ard cheereI rs
the General returned to Headquarters
lie day : coa;ls; wound up by diaiin-
uendo OF n,usketry, and by dAik al firing
except an occasional shot. had ceased II
was too late to obtain any list Of killed and
wourded. or 10 fact to learn definitely the
result uf tie fgLt The Jac0h Bel went
down to CRY Point or6cring Up the South
field, aAd all tie otler vessels lyirg below.
It should be borne IN El;ud that the wice
bottoms along lie river separate he guh5oats,
in mary. 6laccs. sumo two miies from the fer
CTS operating on the hiIs, The gu.boafs Ga
lena, Maraiaiza, Aioostools, Narssi1a aud
Port Royal are near by, AID ouSh! 10 o9
able 10 render valuable assistance % the ar
my until it cau be paced IL position 20 oper-
nie. The itd:cGtions arc that ~ eaema lrtL
continue to !lasqss or position, and giUe u.
treops no resi-, dag or mgiz, until f5ey har.
been dislogsd or compelled 10 embark. Should
affairs reach the lat'er tri-is, where are tie
transports TO reeve such an iIuHaenze army
or beard, with Its immense material Of war
There are scarcely vessels enough now IN
the James river 10 take on board he sick ans
wounded, to say nothing Of tic army.
The Jacob Bell having returned from Gil!
Point, was dispal .hld about 10 o'clock 7
H.. TO Forires< Monroe. with the Pfince Z.
JoinvilIe ard companions who. it vas Under
stood. carried dispatches to the War Depart
ment
When Tie steamer Iyt, all Mas iet alon;
the river. aid it was supposed that our force
were holding their position at Malvern Hill.
The results of This contest are not know
The fight was most determined ouo on bot
sides.
Transports and steamers were proceedn
mp the river; among them The wilson Sinai
Of the Saniiary Commission Al ticir YES
els will be r,eded 10 remove the sick an
wotuded Esrly- arrangements viii no doui
G made by the Government for tie recover
Of the wouuded from Savages station an
from the battle feld of Gains Ild
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-11
THE NEWS,

Since Tuesday. 1st inst. there has been no
serious lighting in the neigh borhood of Rich
mond. The severe actions, running through
several days, and resulting il the change Of
our base of operations to James river, result
ed generally in the rcpulse ef the enemy who
were the attacking parry. Cur loss was
heavy. estimated at from L 900 TO 10000,
bat theirs was mach more severe; they ae-
knowledge a loss of 10000, and the best in
fora,ed of our cfficers place it at twice that
number They attacked in immense masses,
with great imRctuosity and apparent reckless
ncss, and our artillery and musketry moved
item down in swaths. The whole South is in
mourning over their losses. Tie armv of Gen.
Mcclellan is row regarded as secure in its
new position had been largely reinforced
and latczt udviccs say Burnside had just ad-
yled his force An advance of seven milCs
toward Richmond had already been made, and
important Hsovements on the river were said
to be ia progress. 1t is to be hoped the oft
repeated report that "Richmond has been
taken viii soon prove tangible reality.
Tie forces of Mcdowell and seigel are re-
ported TO be in motion, and it seems TO be
anticipated that they will encounter a rebel
army whose object is an advance toward
Washington.
With the exception of a fight near Boon
villee, Miss, in which l2O cavalry on our sid.
routed rebel force of Infantry and cavalry
numbering 400. there has nothing Of interest
occurred of the river in that region, or in
/ Eastern Tennessee.
The city Of Yicksburg had not at last ac-
counts been captured, though the place had
been for several days bombardcd by our NOR
tar feet ard was pretty thoroughly demolished
Commodore Farragut had run by the fortif-
Gallons with most of his vessels, sustaining
very little injury, and canal was being cut
across the bend Of the river upon which the
city stands, on the Arkansas side, which it is
supposed will entirely ch ange the channel ans
convert TIE place into an inland town.
Though net free from embarrassment nnt
danger, the position of Gen. Curtis in Arltan
sas does not appear to be as critical as first
accounts seemed to Indicate.
1t is now pretty clearly established that I
considerable portion of'the army with Beaure
gard st the Shiloh fight was afterwards trans
ported to Richmond, while another portiDl
has been sent 10 the defence of Mobile.
The force which resently approached 50 nea
Charleston and badly served the rebels of iha
pcsilant city, has been withdrawn, and the at
tack is for the present postponed. There /
nothing Of interest from an. part Of th
Southern coast.
The call for an additional 100000 men
made by the President in compliance with h
request of the Governors. of the loyal States
is being nobly responded to. Some ofthe State
have already made considerable advance il
recruiting men.
There was no Ohio regiment engaged in tb
late battles near Richmond.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-11

The Mt. Gilead Sentinel suggests
that the Convention to nominate a
candidate for Congress to be support
cd by the Union voters of the 8th dis
trict, he held at Cardington, on We'd
nesday, August goth. The place is
doubtless the most convenient and ac-
cessible that could be selected, and
We can sec no objection to the time
named. The matter is, however, one
properly coming within the range Of
duties usually assigned to Central
Committees; and the Committees of
the several counties comprising the
district, if they have not already done
so, will it is to be presumed in due
time take tie action necessary in the
premises.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-11

Huntley. Privates, Demas Adams, Marquis
Bower, David j. Cox, John Grifiths, Bokisko
Hord, Sevens Hord W. B. james, Thomas
jenkins, Patrick Keeley, Lee Lawrence, John
Moore, Martin w. Post, Milton Pierce, Isaac
n. Silverwood John y. Smith. john w.
Thomas, Oliver Van Horne, Norris Williams,
John Walig. To cuumerate the many acts
OF bravery and daring achievements would fill
sheets of paper. 1t is enough for us TO say
they fought nobly and vaIiantly. The wound
ed Of Company L are as follows: James Flem
ing, severely, shot in right breast; james
Hodges shot in left arm and missing; Van w.
Pendleton, slightly, in the foot and missing;
5. J. Shaffer, mortally. shot in the thigh; Rich
ard Plunket, slightly, shot in the back; Levi
Sampson, mortally, shot through the bowels.
aud left on the field. These include all the
casualties in Co E. A few hair breadth es-
capes NAV not come amiss here. Dadvid w.
Gibbs and Horace Green, of company X, es-
capped to the mountains. closely persued by
squad of cavalry. They managed to secrele
themselves, and arjcr three days, returned TO
camp Dwight Case and Eiies Kyle cscap-
cd TO the mountains, were out 3 days aud sui-
lered much, but finally arrived safe in camp.
Charles Norris, as Major Bond told me, Gov
cred himself with glory, jhaving charge Of the
hospital stores. medicines, &c.) refusing to
leave them until he had orders, though the
balls fell thick around him. Smiley Smith
has three bullet holes through his clothes. l
caunot remember all the deeds of daring or
single out Individual cases of bravery. Gen.
Shields IS still our acting Major General. He
resigned last Saturday, but his officers and
men made such fuss that he recalled it. So
| you will still direct letters as heretofore, viz:
"Co npany K, Goth Regiment, o. V. l., U. s.
| A.. 81 Brigade, Shields Division, via Wash
ington. The lst aud Cd Brigades are just
| loading for Richmond The SO and 4lh re-
main here for the present Whilst cur regi-
ment, as well as the 5th Ohio acted 50 nobly
! that they won praise even from their enemies
it is to be hoped we viii never be thrown into
such an unequal contest again, But rest as
sured that the Goth will never disgrace itself
| or that in our many wanderings we will ever
forget our homes, and in turn hope to be re-
membered 10y them.
J. II. VAN DEMAN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-11
The atta.k On Charleston rs.plrsa.

1t viii be unwelcorne news to the coun-
try to learn that Gen Hunter has trans
ferred the troops from James Island to
Hilton Head. thus giving up for the pre-
sent the iRlets that lead to the rear Of the
forts in Charleston harbor This doubt
less means that there will be no attack
on that city until an iron-elad gunboat
fleet can cooperate, which viii not be be-
fore Richmond is taken. Il is much to
be regretted that the well disciplined
troops in General Hunters department
cannot be made use Of at some vital point
of the war. Fifteen thousand trained
soldiers on the James River might give
us certain victory where now the result is
doubtful
From the tone Of the C harles ton papers
on the last fight, it was evident that, had
the attack been recommended the day af-
ter the repulse, the battery would have
been taken The Mercury had sent its
press way to Columbia, and the citizens
evidently supposed that Charleston would
pass into the possession Of the our troops
1t was fated, however, not to be so. Il
now seems as though Sumter is to be thC
last, as it was the first place to float the
Confederate hag.-N T. World, J7ly !. !.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-11

The Convention which assembled
at Columbus on the 4tH inst. put in
nomination for the several Offices to
be filled at the coming election the
following gentlemen Judge of the
Supreme Court, Rufus p Ranney, of
Cuyahoga; Secretary Of State, vii
liam Armstrong, of Seneca; Attorney
General, Lyman R. Critchfeld, Of
Holmes; School Commissioner, Chas.
W. II. Cathcart, of Montgomery;
Member of Board of Public Works,
James Gamble, of Coshocton- Sam.
Medary officiated as Chairman, and
ValIandigham and Thurman were the
recognized leaders who gave tone and
character to the proceedings!
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-11

The number of Infantry Regiments
to be raised in Ohio under the last
call is eleven, and the State has been
divided off into that number Of dis.
tricts, to each of which is assigned the
work Of recruiting a regiment. The
96th regiment is to be raised in tho
counties of Logan, Union, Delaware,
Marion, Morrow and Knox. The re-
giment will rendezvous at Camp
Chase.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-11

4 terrible accident occurred at
Sparta, in the neighboring county of
Morrow, on the 4th. F. a. West
brook, citizen of the place, made an
ascension in a balloon inflated by hca-
ted air. When he had ascended a.
bout four hundred feet the balloon
burst, and the unfortunate man came
down with terrific velocity, iniuring
himself so seriously that he expired
soon after reaching the ground, which
he struck feet first.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-11
Latest from HcC3sllans imy-Rebels falling back.

New YoRK, July S.-A letter to the
Tribune, dated Fortress Monroe the 9th,
says nothing has occurred beyond a few
skirmishes in which our troops gained the
advantage.
The rebel army appears to have fallen
back toward the city and Gen. Mcclellan
is now in a position we'll intrenched.
Our forces are evacuting Yorktown.
1t is rumored that Burnside with n con
siderable force, was preparing to cooper
ntc with Mcclellan.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-11
pelaware, Julyfa1. 1862.

@ The Editor has been confined
to his house by sickness the greater
part of the past week, and consequent
iv has not been able to give personal
attention to the-preparation of matter
for the present number.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-11

IHE TR1oPHE D'GAND STRAWBERRY. Orange
Judd, of the American Agriculturist has inst
had great strawberry show at his office. =
The TriomphG ID Gandwas awarded the first pro-
mium for berry for general cultivation; also
another preminm for the three largest berries
any one sort, wasawaTded it, The weight of
the last was three and a half ounceseach.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-11

ST. JoHSs, \. F, July 5,-The Hibern-
IA from Liverpool the 26th, and Queens
town the 27tb, passed Cape Race tins
morning
1t Is reported that Napoleon has resolv-
ed to send sufficient force TO Mexico to
force their way to the Capital, against all
opposition.
Important debates occurred in the Corps
I.egislatitf on the Mexican expedition
The London Herald maintains that 1t Is
time for England and France to take de-
cided action IN American affairs.
Proceedings in Parliament are uTlmpor-
tant.
The Herald SAYS it Is impossible to ac-
count for the inactivity of MeClellan's
arlsv. and that since the Fair Oaks battle
Beauregard is reinforcing the rebels. Ne
Clelnn may find himself outnumbered and
l5k-iy 10 meet disaster, which may change
the e,hole aspect Of the war; for reverse
to Mcclellan Involves the ruin OF his army
and the hopes Of the Federal Government,
ST JcHxs, July 6.-The Kangaroo,
from Liverpool on the 25th and Queens
town on the 26th, was boarded of Cape
, Pace Saturday night.
The ship Sailors Home, formerly the
/ Independence, reached Liverpool from
Havana. having .. .20e bales of cotton.
/ The London Times comments en- the
/ feariul carnage in America, and says that
/ never could the war Of Europe show Sc
many blood stained spots; that the war
has now reached point at which 1t Is a
scandal to humanity. 1t has become war
of determination, yet submission IS as taI
of as ever. The opportunity must be at
hand when some potant American Voice.
prndently calling for peace, may awaken {
universal echo.
The Times has an editorial on American
finances, and says they are in most crit
cal condition. and ought TO produce serious
alarm instead of empty boasting.
The Morning Post chafges the Ameri'
can Government with being all along In
Auenced by popular clamor, and having
never pursued an independent course.
/ THE Norfolk correspondent of the Phil
adelrhia Inquirer writes
..l'he news from the upper james Riv
er shows that the intricacies of its mar
row channel are considerable, and il
themselves would form no slight obstacle
in the approach BY water fof NEST gun
boats) to Richmond, even could cur yes
sells irmp the artificial obstuctions nea
Drury's Bluff; but these are of 80 porma
nent a character, tlat it is said months o
uninterrupted labor would be required Il
foree passage through them.
''Deserters say that the ene'nv hay
sunk an Internal nsachine, containing fou
tuns Of powder, in the river, short dis
tance below the fort, and SO arranged a
TO be sprung from the shore, which is til
only true way whereby such hmachines ma.
S be made dangerous, as in no other wa
7 can they be exploded at the proper me
i uent.
'Frhe Appomattox, for Eve or six mile
below Petersburg, is reported as bein
little more than a canal, with high bank
2 closely fringed with trees and under
growth fine shelter for sharpshooters, {
z which the enemy have seven thousand /
the vicinity, and as there is only q dept
: Of water sufficient for armed boats, thes
Z last, should the1 attempt the ascent, woul
t be almost entirely at the mercy Of the reG
el shalp-shooters.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-11
Sheriff s

MoMaster and Wife, N
vs.
Andrew J. Smith et as. the
OF Union county, Ohio, l will
OF the Court House in MRrysv
On the 18th day of
between the hours OF 10 o'clo
n the following described lad
part Of which is lying in said
part the residu in the county
ing Lot No s in Survey No 80
ming at a stake IN tho creeI
Pawpaw on the north and q
Of said creek north-easterfy z
with the mcanders Of said
Lot No / north s west 26 pc
north % west II poles, mort
east 20 poles, north IS west
poles, north So west 20 po
south 20 west "a poles, nor
west % poles 70 the North
/: thence north Z degrees 8
dORw0Od and beech in tn
Survey No 1896; thence "
course thereof south So 3
poles to an ash, dogwood-
cast ccrner 70 the originals
line Of said Survey soutez
295 poles 70 the beginning Va
drcd aud forty acres, m1
Terms OF Sale: One Il
year and the residue inf
on the premises Apprf
PHILLIP ~ q
andn
June 10, lSG2-5wks-fs
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-11
Acit Adrtrtiseutnts.

sg- IT WOULD BE a GREAT ACCOMMODATION TO
Us IF OUR ADVERTISERS WOULD SEND IN THEIR
FAvoRs AS EARLY IN THE WEEK as WEDNESDAY
NOON
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-11
ri
In Court COMING
Calvin

Phebe Case widow
Alnlou Cds Caleb
Sidney Crumb. Fl
Sidhry Crunb, Ph
ard Russell rUnarf
nor heirs uf Lydia
Cummins, Scnith
uIins manor heirs fay
Lrvi Case Jason ca
Gordon b ART, Jolr
Albeit Beard, Rms
Bsarii, minor hcirs7zs
Beard and - z
Beard, deceased II
TIME said Dsfend
a. til 1led his peREa
the IS Ia day Of ApfW
pending therein prl
"a Truman Cas-,
ccas "a, to wit: uhgr
township, ielaware -
viz: y ing the slutl
lp 8 Rage Is, L.
dcc,lc,l TO said Truii
the y Hr lSoS, cxcchl n
corner of said lot nj
Asa, ln-l0t No ?, L
and iyiHg near tii.'
iscs decided 20 saiil 1
others; tue sane b~r,
/ cuunty Uiiu. said ~
m 1T OF tin dow wr-r fartl
said promises. Ihe1ie,
next september trr-A v
are r. quirad L. aAkv1-
next W
Juue - isC2-5cwtu
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-11

TIE Burnet House has been sold bv A. B
Coleman to certain parties in Cincinnati for thc
sum of s220,0co. There are two mortgages on
the Ian d and building, one OF S125, coo, is helj
by A b elmont, of New York, aud a seconJ
mortgage Of SIS, 600 is held by other partics